Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 22, Number 95, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 August 1901 — Page 7

j CORN CROP HAS FALLEN 800.000.000 BUSHELS. ► ■ , > Comparison of the yield indicated by government reports for July 1 I and Aug. 1 and the returns to the New York Herald for Aug. 10: > Crop indicated > , July 1,1901. Aug. 1, 1901. Aug. 10.1901. * ollio _ - 80,790,000 77,907,800 57,708,752 * Indiana 125.708,000 88,912,100 58,400,002 I Illinois 253,583,€00 142,740,900 110,558,370 > ._ ' ~ 277,076,800 178,450,800 173,240,426 > Missouri’"- "" 134,718,000 55,209,200 30,822,990 £ Kansas 139,366,000 38,724,600 43,447,456 ?, Nebraska". 217,940,000 89,131,050 79,339,878 Total (seven States) 1,265,152,400 666.076.450 548.517,873 \ All others 707,194,600 614,231,150 534,706,027 k T0ta1..... % ..1.942.4147,000 1,280,307,600 1,103,223,900

CORN CROP'S ENORMOUS LOSS.

Government Renort Show* a Decline of 27.3 Pointe. Instead of being reassuring, the government report of the condition of the corn crop on Aug. 1 is startling in its demonstration of the blighting effect of July’s rainless sties upon growing grain. Where an average corn crop means a yield in the neighborhood of 2.000.000 bushels, while the big yield of 1890 was 2,283,845,105, the government’s statement compiled from the reports of 12,000 correspondents indicates a_ total crop this year of” only 1,290,9(7,000 bushels. This is a shrinake og over 050,000,000 from the estimates , made July 1, 1901. For the States in the great corn belt the loss is shown in the following table of acreage’ and estimated yield compared with the yield in 1900: Acreage, Estimated, , Yield, July 1, yield, 1901, 1900. 1901. In bn. in bu. Ohio 2,616,000 53,380,000 106.890,188 Indiana .. .3,851’,000 65,310,000 153,200,806 Illinois ... .7,283,000' 107,618,000 264,176,226 lowa 8,370,000 138,356,000 305,639,248 Missouri . .6,323,000 53,193,000 180,710,404 Kansas .. .8,011,000 44,141,000 163,870,630 Nebraska ..8,013,000 83,646,000 210,430,064 The effect of the July drought was also felt by other cereals. A comparison of the crop promise July 1 with the prospect Aug. 1, thirty days later, as told iu the percentages of the Washington document, discloses why the West has been buying the coarse grain with such a frenzy for four weeks, and why the corn and oats prices are up almost 50 per cent iu that time: Aug. 1, bu. July 1, bu. Corn ?. 1,300,000,000 2,000,000,000 Oats 600,000,000 684,000,000 Spring wheat .... 230,000,000 276,000,000 The loss on potatoes means a great deal, the condition being only (52.3, compared with 88 last year. It means about 1(50,000,000 bushels, against 210,000,000 bushels last year. The advance in priees has offset these crop losses so far as the entire farming community is concerned. It is an economic fact that farmers as a whole get more in the aggregate for their short crops than for their big ones, but the benefit of this advance is unevenly distributed. Some interests get no benefit from the advanced prices. The railroads lose their tonnage and do not benefit. They get just so much less to handle. The following shows the advances in prices on corn and oats since the middle of June before the drought began: June 13 Aug. 10. Corn (December) 40 CO Oats (May) 28% 5®% Potatoes CO $1.40 Under the pressure of the extremely pessimistic report of the government of the condition of crops throughout the country markets on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday experienced a startlingly excited opening and prices went soaring upward. Wheat for September delivery took a jump of 2 cents during the first few minutes because of the alarming state of affairs acknowledged in the report, and corn was even stronger, showing a gain of 3 cents before the session was hardly well under way.

CRISPI'S LIFE ENDED.

Grand Old Man of Italy Passe* Away , n* Naples. Francesco Crispi, Italy’s grand old man, died at Naples Sunday evening, surrounded by the members of his family afnl several intimate friends. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena were at once notified. Francesco Crispi was born at Ribera, in Sicily, Oct. 4, 1819. He studied law at. Palermo and became a member of the bar at Naples, where he took part in the conspiracies that led to the overthrow of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies in 1848. He was one of the chief promoters of the insurrection of Palermo, became a deputy anil general secretary of war, and for two years was the heart and soul of the resistance offered by the Sicilian people. After the victory gained by the Swiss regiments, Crispi tied to France. In 1859-60 he organized the new Sicilian revolution, landed at Palermo with Garibaldi atul his volunteers, and ufter fighting as a simple soldier became a minister, in which capacity he paved the way for the annexation of the Two Sicilies to the kingdom of Italy. In 1861 he was returned by the city of Pulermo to the first Italian Parliament, in which he took a prominent and influential position, becoming in a short time the acknowledged leader of the constitutional opposition. He was chosen ns a deputy in 1876 an I was promptly elected president of the chutrtber. He was placed at tbe head of the ministry in the following year and thereafter for ueariy twenty years occupying n cqjmmanding place in direction of the governmental affairs.

Told in a Few Lines.

Colored railway porters deny that they will strike. Miners lu Senator Clark's copper mines, .1 erome, A. T. ( are atill out. It is said that fourioi a French warships are equipped with wireless telegraphy. A private hospitul for the treatment of consumption has been established in New York. The Henry C. Frick Company is said to own four-fifths of the Pennsylvania coal fields. Capt. Bird, St-Louis, is dead. He was a prom incut figure in river circles during the Civil War. . Hear Admirul Kimberley has been excused from the Schley court of inquiry on account of ill health. Three highwaymen robbed eleven harvest hands at Arkansus City, Kan., of 1105 and seven watches.

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

Damages tb crops and other unpromising features in the situation have caused less hesitation in general business than might naturally have been expected. It has been a matter of comment as indicating the soundness of conditions that the New York stock market and legitimate business have shown so little effect from the uncertainties in the outlook. Many localities will be harmed thiy year as a result of the shortage in crops. The yield in everything but wheat will be so much shorter that the buying power of several States in the Southwest will be much reduced. Wheat’ has been raised in such abundance and the foreign market is so large that it will go far toward redeeming the position of the country as a whole. Investigation shows that old corn is being kept in some communities for a good price, and some of that will be shipped to the West for fodder. A prolonged struggle with the steel strikers wohld mean the loss to American manufacturers of the European markets they have taken pains to develop, as their inability to furnish goods would present a desirable opportunity for English and German plants. Troubles in small banks continue. In many that have failed since the banks with small capital became numerous, dishonesty in one form or another has been responsible. As a valuable adjunct to the crop-moving operations the small bank has already demonstrated its vajue. Less actual cash is required from the central cities. The small banks and their facilities supply the lack, and thus less disturbance is caused in financial centers. Berlin is having more difficulties and failures are reported with great frequency. Other points in Europe are in healthful shape. Money rates are easy abroad. Indications are that the United States will make more shipments of gold to Europe, which will relieve the situation further. Money is low in New York as well as Chicago. Bank clearings maintain a good average gain throughout the country, and railroad earnings hold up well. This is the season of dullness in the stock market. Vacations are general and public interest in the market is at a lowex ebb than has sometime* been the case at this time of the year.

CURRENT COMMENT

Cariosities of the Heat Wave.

Although fluctuations in the weather in the temperate zone are a frequent cause of discomfort it is not often that, as in the case of the recent heat wave, excessive temperatures become a direct menace to life. ’The abnormal heat which recently prevailed over a large area of the country suddenly placed the people of a temperate climate under conditions actually, and not relatively, tropical. Some idea of the hardship which the {►cople of northern cities have to undergo in weather of this kind may be gained by comparing the ordinary temperatures in those places with that prevailing in the Southern cities, where the thermometer is commonly much higher, where the people are accustomed to heat and have formed habits which enable them to bear it without discomfort. In New Orleans, for instance, the thermometer showed an average of 78 degrees, with a maximum temperature of 92, while in New York the thermometer stood at 90. In Vicksburg the temperature was 90, in Memphis 92. in Atlanta 80, rising to 80, in Galveston 84, in Nashville 82 and in El Paso 74, with a maximum of 92. And while the tropical South, habituated to hot weather, wus experiencing these comparatively reasonable temperatures it was well above 90 in a majority of the large cities of the North. The numerous futulities caused by such a visitation of hot weather may be uscrilted to the fact that for a time the I>eople of a temperate zone find' themselves thrnst into the conditions of the tropics—conditions for which they are ucver prepared. The resident* of Manila, for instance, would have found New York's recent high temperature uncomfortable, but they would not have succumbed to it. That Northern seaboard cities should be subjected to such temperatures while those of the Gulf sn/J South Atlantic coasts are in comparative comfort is only one of the anomalies of a climate which seems to require that Its inhabitants be prepared to meet any degree of heat or cold which man can lx*ar and live.—Chicago News.

New Labor Order Fo[?]med.

A new national labor order, intended to bring together nil classes of mechanics, helpers and laborers in the navy yards and arsepnls throughout the country has been organised at Washington. I), C. ‘‘The Navy Yard Employes' Protective Association" is the name chosen, hut the words “arsenal" will l»c added when the arsenal employes are taken In. Wilhelm Myerbach, correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, b*« been arrested by the British for alleged espionago in behalf of the Boers. ,

The History of Spotless Town.

When early in March, 1900, the public was, by means of the car cards designed by Mr. J. K. Fraser, of Ward.* Gow’s art department, introduced to Spotless Town and its inhabitants, a new “chapter had been added to the history of advertising. The series “took” at once; never since the day of “Punch in the presence of the Passengaire” did a jingle so take possession of the public. Dignified men in elevated cars craned their necks to see if there was not another Spotless Town card in sight, while more enterprising people Journeyed through the entire train for the same purpose. Children and sedate matrons read the verses to each other, till, from the haughty Mayor down to the modest cook the newly created citizens became the friends of the public. As It Is usual In giving the history of a town to publish the portraits of those people who have done most to make the place prosperous or famous, we reproduce here pictures of the men and women who have been most prominently connected with the growth of Spotless Town, made directly from the watercolor paintings in the Hall of Fame.

This is the Mayor of Spotless Town, The brightest man for miles around. The shining light of wisdom can Reflect from such a polished man, And so he says to high and low: “The brightest use SAPOLIO.” This is the Butcher of Spotless Town, His tools are as bright as his renown. To leave them stained were indiscreet, For folks would then abstain from meat, And so he brightens his trade, you know, By polishing with SAPOIiIO.

This is the Maid of fair renown Who scrubs the floors of Spotless Town, To find a speck when she is through Would take a pair of specs or two. And her employment isn't slow, For she employs SAPOLIO. This brilliant man walks up and down Upon the streets of Spotless Town. The glitter of his shining star Arrests attention from afar. It rights the beat and goes to show That naught can beat SAPOLIO.

The Cook of Spotless Town, you see, Who takes the eake as you’ll agree. She holds it in her fingers now. It isn’t light—but anyhow ’Twill lighten her domestic woe— A cake of plain SAPOLIO. This lean M. D. is Doctor Brown, Who fares but ill in Spotless Town. The town is so confounded clean It is no wonder he is lean. He’s lost all patients now, you know, Because they use SAPOLIO. A strong interest soon sprang up as to the location and environment of Spotless Town, in response to which an excellent map was published, and the territory was named Shining State. Spotless Town, in Sparkling County, was designated as the capital. This municipality was in the middle of a section of country possessed of great natural advantages In the way of water courses, hills and plains. It had. however, one disadvantage, that of proximity to a most unsalubrlous and offensive region, the very name of which, “Filthy State,” perfectly described its character. It was, nevertheless, but a short time before the contrast with this unpromising section became beneficial to the citizens of Spotless Town. Lots were bought and houses built by persons who were glad of the opportunity to escape from such places as Grimeville, Dingy Village, and that branch of Muddy River known as Rusty Fork. It must be understood that there are many things about a residence In this town that appeal to the thrifty; for Instance, They need no lamps in Spotless Town, Because the town is always bright. For when the sun is shining down, The pots and pans abed forth their light. Ton ask the girls what makes them so. They'll answer quick, SAPOLIO. Spotless Town has a well-attended church. It has a club which announces the election of William McKinley ns an honorary member. That It has a Town Council where the executive action is repeatedly used to promote cleanliness and suppress bad morals. Lawbreakers are almost unknown among the residents. Even the people who are not professedly godly are very clean. Storekeepers are happy because they have no bad debts, and their customers enjoy life because they have no fear of substitution, and a tpddllng child can do the family marketing as well as her mother.

FACTS ABOUT THE CENSUS.

A census bulletin gives tables showing the, population by sex, general nativity, and ctfior, of Indiana, lowa, Kansas, and Indian Territory. From the figures presented it appears that lowa has only (5 per cent of colored persons, and with respect to sex that in each case the males constitute a larger percentage of the total population in 1900. In each State and Territory there is an excess of males over females in 1900, the males constituting 51.1 per cent of the total population of Indiana, 51.8 per cent of that of lowa. 52.3 per cent of that of Kansas, and 53.3 per cent of that of Indian TerritoryThe foreign born element in 1900 constitutes somewhat more than oue-eighth of the total population of lowa, while in Kansas it is a little more than onetwelfth, and in Indiana about one-eigh-teenth. In Indian Territory the proportion of foreign bom is small, this element constituting only 1.2 per cent of the total population of the Territory in 1900. The white element in 1900 constitutes in Indiana 97.7 per cent, in lowa 99.4 per cent, and in Kansas 96.3 per cent of the total population, the small colored element in each of these States being composed almost wholly of persons of negro descent. In Indian Territory, however, the whites constitute 77.2 per cent and the colored 22.8 per cent of the total population of the Territory in 1900, the latter element being comprised in good part of Indians. Of the total population of lowa iu 1900 foreign white persons constitute 13.7 per cent and native white persons of foreign parentage 29.2 per cent, these two elements combined representing upward of two-fifths of the entire population of the State. These same two elements of the white popnlation eonstituted a little over one-fourth of the total population of Kansas in 1900 and about one-fifth that of Indiana. In Indian Territory these same two elements represent only 3.8 per cent of the total population, the native white element of foreign parentage aloue representing 2.6 per cent. The figures for the three States of Indiana, lowa, and Kansas are summarized in the accompanying table: States and Territories. Males. Females. Native. Foreign. Indiana .1,285,404 1,231,058 2,374,341 142,121 lowa ...1,156,849 1,075,004 1,925,933 305,920 Kansas . 768,716 701,779 1,343,810 126,685 To show the relative strength of the different States in regard to the elements of the population, a table of percentages gives the following results: States and Fe- Xa- For- ColorTers. Males, males, five. eign. White, ed. Indiana .51.1 48.9 94.4 5.6 97.7 2.3 lowa ....51.8 48.2 86.3 13.7 98.4 0.6 Kansas ..52.3 47.7 91.4 8.6 96.3 3.7 Director Merriam has issued a bulletin showing the population of Michigan, Minnesota, and Mississippi by sex, nativity and color. According to this bulletin the total population is as follows: Total popu- Native States latlon. Males. Females, born. Mich. ..2,420,982 1,248,905 1,172,077 1,879,329 Minn. .1,751,394 832,490 818,804 1,246,076 Miss. ..1,551,270 781,451 709,819 1,543,289 The males predominate in 1900 in all of the three States considered in this bulletin, Minnesota having the largest proportion, or 53.2 per cent of males, as compared with 46.8 per cent of females. In Michigan and Mississippi the percentages for the males are 51.6 and 50.4 respectively. In Minnesota the foreign born element in 1900 constitutes something more than one-fourth of the total population of the State, or 28.9 per cent, while in Michigan the same element 'constitutes 22.4 per cent of the total population. In Mississippi the population is practically all of native birth, the foreign born element in 1900 representing only five-tenths of 1 per cent of the total population.

In the consideration of the native and foreign boro elements in 1900 it should be borne in mind that at the present census Indians and other persons on Indian reservations are included in the statement of population, which was not the case, however, at preceding censuses. The inclusion of this element affects materially, in -certain cases, the percentage of native and foreign born, but it has no special effect upon the proportions in any of the States under consideration, although there are a few thousand Indians still residing in each, practically all of whom are of native birth. The white population of Mississippi is composed almost wholly of native white persons of native parentage, this element constituting 39.7 per cent of the entire population of the State in 1900.

ILLINOIS TOWN BURNED.

Fire Dcstrsys Fifty Business Houses and Dwellings in Kantonl. The entire business district of Itnntoul. 111., and half a dozen blocks of residences were destroyed by fire the other afternoon. A spark from a passing railroad engine started the fire and a high wind, a six weeks' drought which had left every building as dry as tinder, and the lack of a city water works were the factors that made it so swift and tierce that it was uncontrollable. Champaign and Paxton sent their fire departments, but -water could not be obtained in sufficient quantities. Dynamite was tried, but it did not hinder the flames where buildings were close together. Over fifty business and residence houses were burned. The loss is estimated at upward of S3OO,(KM), with insurance of less than half that amount, I but that figure will not cover the injury I to the town, which has left only one hoj tel, which was located outside the bnsi- ! hess district, and one lumber yard. | Owing to the fact that nearly every j business house was burned out, including ' grocery stores, restaurants and the best hotel in the town, the first thing to be I attended to was supplying the people with food and clothing. Several temporary groceries were established and stip--1 plies were obtained from Paxton and | Champaign. Bread sold for 15 cents ’• ' loaf, an<f everything else in proportion. The entire business portion of the tow* will be rebuilt in a short time. Live wire killed Frederick Pettjfc Zanesville, Ohio.

Respectfully Referred.

As the Green Bag has It, Chief Justice Marshall used to narrate with great glee the following correspondence on a point of honor between Gov. Giles, of Virginia, and Patrick Henry: “Sir,” wrote the Uovernpr, “I understand that you have called me a bobtail politician. I wish to know If it be true, and if true, your meaning. "W. R. GILES.” Patrick Henry’s reply came promptly: “Sir, I do not recollect calling you a bobtail politician at any time, but think it probable that I have. I can’t say what I did mean; but if you will tell me what you think it meant., 1 will say whether you are correct or not. Very respectfully, "PATRICK HENRY.’’ This was leaving it to Giles with a vengeance, but as there was no further correspondence, the Governor of Virginia must have read satisfaction somewhere between the lines of Patrick Henry’s brilliantly equivocal reply.

For Women’s Troubles, Too.

New Baden. 111., Aug. 12.—Mrs. Anton Griesbaum, Jr„ has been very 111. Female weakness had run her down so low that she could not do her housework. She had tried many things, but got no relief. Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a new remedy, which is better known here as a cure for Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy and Rheumatism, worked like a charm In Mrs. Grlesbaum’s case. She used three boxes and Is now a new woman, able to do her work as well as ever was. Her general health Is much Improved, and she has not a single symptom of Female Trouble left. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are making a wonderful reputation for themselves In this part of the State.

Fable.

Now the Horse, being sensitive to ridicule, paused as they were about to enter the gates of the city. “You look so like 30 cents!” protested the Horse, regarding painedly the woman driving. “Well, money’s supposed to make the mare go!” retorted the woman, with a loud laugh. Saying which she belabored the beas* vehemently. This fable teaches that the gift of speech is not of necessity fortunate. —Detroit Journal.

THE HOT SPELL.

Baffalo Cool *• a Cucumber While Other Cities Sweltered. During the hot spell that has been experienced throughout America the latter part of June and the early part of July, a comparison of temperatures, taking in the principal cities of the Tlaited States and Canada, is most interesting and would hardly be believed; hut the figures are authentic, being compiled by the government official of the, United States Weather Bureau. Taking the city of Buffalo, for instance —this being the PanAmerican Exposition city and the objective point of thousands- of travelers who are interested in knowing the weather conditions of that city—and comparing figures with those of eighteen other cities throughout America, the comparison is most noticeable. The summers in Buffalo pre without doubt the most perfect on the Every day there is a cooling breeze wafted over the bosom of Lake Erie that keeps the temperature down and ' tempers the humidity of the' atmosphere; it is rarely that the mercury reaches 90 degrees. During the most oppressive days of the late hot spell while the thermometer was 92 degrees in Chicago, 98 degrees in St. Louis, 92 degrees in Boston, 90 degrees iu Montreal, 94 degrees in To l ronto and 94 degrees in Detroit, the temperature of Buffalo was 82 degrees. The highest that the thermometer recorded during the week was 86 degrees, compared with a record in other cities of a temperature ranging from 96 to 104 degrees. It is, therefore, seen that anyone contemplating a trip to the Pan-American Exposition need not postpone their journey on account of the hot weather, as Buffalo is one of the coolest places on the continent and conditions will undoubtedly be maintained during the summer, judging from the records of past seasons.

The Suffering Congregation.

Deacon—Parson, do you think it wrong for a preacher to steal his sermons? Parson —Certainly I do. Deacon—l think yon are too particular, parson, too particular, Haye you seen Mra. Austin’s new dress? Kansas is the kingdom of wheat. No other State approaches it' I do not believe Piao’s Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15. 1900. Have you seen Mrs. Austin’s new dress? Queensland has at least one-half of its territory within the tropics. Mrs. Winslow’s Hoot*nr* uur for Children tMtblnx; softens tb* rums, rsancss lnSsmmstlon. sllsts pstn, cures wind colic, 'a cents s bottle Have you seen Mrs. Austin's new dress? Joiners in England receive about $8.51 a week. Have you seen Mrs. Austin’s new dress?

CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

■WINCHESTER I I CARTRIDGES IN ALL CALIBERS* ■ from .22 to .50 loaded with either Black or Smokeless Powder Wk H slwsys give entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded in a H m modern manner, by exact machinery operated by «kiUed ex P e^ s ; ■ | THEY SHOOT WHERE YQl] f ,

SOZODOMT for tin TEETI 25c

A Dangerous Person.

Landlord Pettlvale Tavern—A fellovF that claimed to be a sideshow glasseater was arrested here last week. Drummer —On what charge? Landlord Pettlvale Tavern—Wa-al, so many people here live in glass hotasew tbnt the sheriff thought he wasn’t a safo person to be permitted to run at large.—* Puck.

Do Your Feet Ache and Barn?

Shake into yonr shoes, Allen’s FootEase, a powder for the feet. It make* tight or New Shoe* feet Easy. Corew Corns, Bnnions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent hREML Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.

The Hunt.

Mr. Muggins—Been hunting yet? Mr. Moover —Yes. Shoot any ducks? Mr. Moover —Wasn’t huntin’ ducka. Mr. Muggins—No? Mr. Moover —No —huntin’ a house.— Columbus (O.) State Journal. One Comfort. —Wyld— De Ilox has beets sick a long time, hasn’t he? Dr. Daom —Yes; but he can afford it. —Brooklyn Life. , Have you seen Mrs. Asstln’a new dress? In Beylin a skillful machine maker, with constant work, earns no more thans2so.6o per annum. . .1. ■■■—T’ ■■■■—■ ■ ■ ■-» Have yon seen Mra. Austin’s new dress?

■f FRAGRANT ■SO7CDONT Tooth Powdor in a handy Patent Box (new) SOZODONT LIQUID • • 21c Large LIQUID and POWDfeR, 7Sc Cm At all Stores, or by Mall for the price. HALL & RUCKEL, NEW YORK •' - 11 1 ■ —- —* Dadway’s H Pills For the cure of ail disorders of the StomacH,. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous* Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Com stipatlon. Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, aud all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing do mercury minerals, or deleterious drugs. the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In. the Head. Acidity of .the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness orWeight in the Stomach, Hour Kructatlons.. Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Cbokiug or Suffocating Sensations when In a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dlsslness on rising suddenly. Dots or Webs Before the Sight, Fever and’Dtill Pain in the Head, DeOcleneir of Persplrgtlon, Yellowness of the Skin ana Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Horning in the FleshA few doses of RADWAY’S PILLS will fieetbw system of all the above-named disorders. Price 3g cents per box. Sold by all or sent by mall npon receipt of prlee. KADWAY A CO„ 55 Elm-8t„ New York, 20,000 W Required to Harvest the Grain Crop of Western Canada! HSBJrWhMEBj] on *tbe Continent. > Ke jjrllla r? Rp ports am that the averexcellent. Them are splendid Ranching Lands adjolug tb* wheat belt. excursion* will be ran from all points in the - United States to the Free Qrmnt Lands. Sec*re a home at once; and, if you wish to pure have at prevailing prices, and secure tbe advantage of the - low rates, apply for literature, rates, etc,, etc., to F. Pedley, Supt. Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to C. J. Broughton, 1223 Monsdnoek Bldg., Chicago: N. Bartholomew, 3M Sth-st., Des Moines, Iowa; M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Blk., Detroit. Mich.; J. Grieve, Bault St. Marie, Mleb.; T.O. Currie, 1 New Insurance Building, Milwaukee, Win.; E. T. Holmes, Indianspolls, Ind., Agents for tb*Government of Canada. When visiting Buffalo, do not rail to see the Canadian Exhibit at tbe Pan-American.

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