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mmA •1 PSr ^Splotched is. only one cure Jor Contagious Blood Pdison—the disease which has completely baffled the doctors. They are totally unable to cure it, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison .upin the blood and concealing it from view. 9. S. S. cures the disease posi tively and permanently by forcing out every trace of the taint. 'I was afflicted with a terrible Wood disease, which was in spots at first, but afterwards spread ail over my body. Thesesoonbrokeoutinto, sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering! endured. Before I be came convinced that the doctorscoulddonogood. I had spent a hundred dollars, whichwasreallj thrown away. I then tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease When I hadfinishedmy first bottle of S. S. S. 1 was greatly improved .. ,_. and was delighted with 5e Je8'lIt- The large red splotches on my cnest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. I regained myiosfc weight, became stronger, and-my ap petite greatly improved. I was soon entirely wen, and my skin as clear as apiece of glass. H. L. MXMts, 100Mulberry St., Newark, 1?. S. Don't destroy all possible chance of a cure by taking the doctor's treatment of mercury and potash. These minerals cause the hair to fal out, and will wreck the entire system. :s.s.s.f,eel I 2 Blood Th is PUBELT VEGETABLE, and is the only ivss blood remedy guaranteed to contain no SJ0 potash, mercury, or other mineral. &*tg Books on the disease and its treat ment mailed free by Swift Specific Com- ,J pany, Atlanta, Georgia. .1' MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM& SOUTH- ?. .WESTERN RAILROAD. 1 Departure of Trains. No. 15 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 6:30 \. jr. No. 29 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 11:10 A. M. No. 5a WinthropAec'dation 4:00 v. M. Arrival of Trains. No. 54 Winthrop Acc'dation 3:00 A. M. No. 30 St. Paul. Muls Pass 2:20 P. M. No. 16 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 8:55 p. M. All Daily Except Sunday. No. 15 arrives Mpls 9:50 A. M. St Paul 10:20 A. M. No. 16 leaves St. Paul 5:00 p. M. Mpls. '5:35 p. Mi ',", i. No change of cars between New Vim, St. Paul & Mpls. Close connections for Chicago Mil waukee and alt points East. full particulars apply to -£For JOHN RYCZEK, Agent. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA PIG SYBUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Pigs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA PIG SYBUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless I wfljf ,imitations manufactured by other par I^Kf^es- The high standing of the CAM- I O N I A PIG STKTJP Co. with the medi '"'^'t&se081. Pro*ession, and the satisfaction §v.:r^jwhicb the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes .j.the name of the Company a guaranty £,©f the excellence of its remedy. It is i|^far in advance of all other laxatives, fj-3?w as it acts on the kidneys, liver and ."'§ bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor 3 nauseate. In orderto get its beneficial tofifift^te, please remember.the name of ... the Company— -.""", V. ^CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP CO. SAW FHANOKOO, OaL ^flWHJIBViuacKT. '7 MEW YORK,K.T. f, c* PHRBNOIOOM* (before exami nation—"I find, Mr. Spend, that your faculties of perception are anting, and your bnmps of extravagance overdeveloped." SWSND—"Why, oufaa.v«to'teven felt '•my head etIK, PHJgSl*OI.OOIST i_,MfIi» MUCILSS other finehats. Brijrof yourdealer •'^•S'-' hardly gnecejaaryr,I my JViear sir oh j, 'served when ft".you removed sfei-yotir head eov -erinjr that it a* not a LANPHER .., ^W.'-VfTv ^^g^WM^Sr THfcT RCKTOCKETS FLOCKED TO.THE Waw-FrtftmMy ,tae G««a*e»«!,GMl»f ertna of IjfcjdBt S,inareE«d'.Ajrtla*v o«v. Keeord-Some of .the Amoateir ~jteirtpot a^KventtnlJOaV,^ "The greatest gathering of pickpoekv ets that I ever saw, and, I dare say,,thev greatest bunch that" ever aeeeinbledY was at the Mace-Coburn fight at-Long. Point, Canada, on May 11, 1871," said a detective who has been in the busl-.r ness since 1855.. ,JThe"big fight wasi held in the vicinity of the old light house on Long Point,-and the only way'-. to get to the -ground'was by boat front Erie or Buffalo or by walking a good many miles through Canada. The boat that left Buffalo carried in the neighs borhood of 1,000 persona The fact that there were a large number of thieves on the vessel was noised about, and the earnest persons kept their hands' on. their valuables all the time. Strange tq Bay, not a touch^was- made pnJbe,.wav over. 1 ~"'v •^-Fti.' '..-AjSww^nafe..^-,*^" "Two vessels, both loaded to their fullest capacity, left Erie, Pa., and each of these carried,a number of pickpock ets. There were abont a dozen detect ives in the crowd, among them being Detective Patrick V. Cusack of Buffalo, Captain Rogers and 'Detective Sullivan of Rochester and a few detectives from Erie, Pa., and Toronto, Ont. They knew that there was no use in trying to put a check on the work of the crooks, because there were at least 300 profes sional pickpockets in the crowd. Just after the spectators began taking their places about the ringside the sheriff got in the ring and made a speech like this: 'I wish to warn every one against pickpockets^ There are hundreds of them here.' "The sheriff stepped out of the ring and several men grouped about him. The central figure of the group was a crook known as Papes. When the sher iff got out of the mix his diamond stud, his roll of bills and his watch were missing. He made known his loss to one of tbe detectives, and the detective volunteered to recover the property. The detective was Captain Rogers. He sought Papes, explained the situation to him, and Papes immediately turned over tbe sheriff's property, saying that he had taken it just for a joke. "I can't begin to tell you how many pockets were picked this day. The fight waxed warm and every one was excit ed, so the crooksliad a fine field to work in. Pocketbooks were actually flying in the air. Men were accusing honest men who sat beside them of touching them." Scores of diamond studs were unscrew ed and nipped. The most humorous in cident of the day was the theft of $200 in bills from a thief who hailed from St. Louis and was unknown to tbe New York delegation.' A Ne York man named O'Donohue had got the St. Louis thief's roll, and he returned it when he learned bis mistake. Some men were stripped of everything they had and were unable to buy a meal or a drink In such cases the crooks helped them along with a small loan, as they termed it. The referee of the match was re lieved of his diamond. His bills were in an inside pocket and were not touched. "Business lagged with the thieves after the fight was over. There were but few pockets left to pick. Several men who had been robbed insisted that the honest men should band together and attack the thieves for the purpose of recovering the stolen property. The detectives opposed this on the ground that tbe honest men and the pickpockets were mingled so closely as not to be dis tinguishable, and, moreover, the thieves could fight and would fight. "All tbe thieves returned to Buffalo after the fight, and word of their com ing was sent to police headquarters from the first landing place. When the boat tied up at the foot of Main street, a hundred policemen and all the detect ive force were there to meet it. About 3C0 or 850 thieves were marched out two abreast and lined up on tbe wharf. They were told that they were to be escorted out of town, and they, made no protest. With the policemen and de tectives as herders and drivers, the crooks were marched to the central sta tion and corralled there under close guard. When' a train for New York was made up, the thieves were escorted aboard it and were watched till it reached the city line. "A few years later a big gang of pickpockets went to another fight at Long Point, but in size and expertness it did not approach the gang that went to tbe Mace-Coburn fight A the Han lan-Courtney rowing match at Chau tauqua lake was another big gathering of pickpockets. They had things their own way and reaped a big harvest. For instance, a detective's pocket was pick ed, but the thief who did the job was induced to return the property. Five minutes later the detective's pocket was picked a second time, and he was so chagrined that he did not endeavor to \scover the plunder. But, as I said, the greatest gathering was at the Mace Coburn fight. Jt was the last great rally of the topnotch crooks, and*if you,aak any old time crook he will tell you how be longs for another such expedition^ It will never be. There are too many detectivesnow."—Chicago Inter Ocean. Appendicitis. Tbe Lanphec Hat is madein the latest •tapes and colors and does not cost as I neas if itbe.patienf 1^jx,nl3v«iaant of l^tWHBE. PINCH A 31CIMNB« $ fH\ Appendicitis is not the surely fatal disease it has been often regarded. Pro fessor Nothagel of Vienna finds that not less than 80 per cent of the cases run a simple course and recover:under purely medical treatment! Hifstirtes that opiates ahouid be gi«e«u bat no jpurgativeB. There need^beno the bowels "foxfsix^w^fig^'ofaya^-Cisfe .dnnatt Ertfuire& AX,« ,".,.,, ,. Brazil iiitPbrtuguase tormderrrsd '^HliMJOaV' ft of -ther- audience, captured by" two British*.soldiers and3 promptly hanged. "One^ nighty while struggling wjffi my captors, tbe rope slipped from my shoulders and knotted itself around my hjeck just as I was being hauled upt" says Mr. Hicks^'Newar shall I forget thatiawinl moment Directly I felt tbe-. tug at my heck I jgave a convulsive kick., and tried to about 'St6pr but the word could not escape from- my twitching line.. I could only make a gurgling nois£ Frantically I kicked and strug gled. Pain there was none, strangely enough, beyond a ^choking suffocating sensation,, and I coulds hear the.tumnlx tuous .applause of the audience', who were hugely entertained with what they7 imagined was my realistic acting. "Then a terrible sensation, like mot ten lead rushing down, my spine, per vaded my whole body, and I thought my legs were bursting. I gave another mighty struggle and strove—ah I howl strove—to scream. -1 seemed to behold a mighty rush of green water, and my ears were filled with the roar of a cata ract. I have a dim recollection of' see ing a great crimson sun shining dimly from behind the waterfall, and I can remember falling indefinitely through space! ., Xy r'~ "Two days afterward I repovered con sciousness, and then I suffered inde scribable agony:'1 'The suffocating sen sation still remained, but it was ac companied by an unquenchable thirst, not to mention fearful pains-in my body and limbs." CONJURED A TREATY.,,^. How Hondln, the Magician, Awed tlhe4 Ajrabs Into Submission. During the French conquest of Al geria (1880-1833) negotiations for peace were entered upon with the sheiks of certain Arab tribes, and a meeting for the settlement of terms was arranged to take place at the French headquarters. The French officers received their guests with great hospitality, and after the banquet given in their honor, at which tbe utmost splendor was employed.- in order to dazzle their eyes and captivate their simple minds, an adjournment was made to a large hall, where M. Houdin, tbe celebrated conjurer, who had accompanied the French forces, gave an exhibition of his skill. 5 They stared in open mouthed wonder at all the tricks that were performed, and*a feeling of awe crept over them as they, witnessed the mysterious appear ance and disappearance of various ob-. jects. But what appeared to them most marvelous was tbe apparent manufac ture of cannon balls. M. Houdin passed round among .them a high hat, which they examined very carefully, but with out suspecting anything unusual in ei ther its make or its appearance. When the hat was returned to him the con jurer placed it on the floor in the mid dle of the stage in full view of his au dience. He then proceeded to take from the hat cannon balls apparently with out number, and rolled them across the floor into the wings. With this the.per formance terminated. The chiefs' then consulted among themselves and came to the conclusion that it was useless to offer any opposi tion to an army that could turn out its ammunition in so easy a manner. They therefore signed the required treaty and departed to tell their*- friends in the desert of tbe wonderful power of the invaders.—Cincinnati. Enquirer. jr-'V^t A Whimsical Waarer. j|gy» A young Austrian nobleman, who had the reputation of being a brilliant, talker,'made a wager with a«lub friend that during the first year of Eis mar riage with the daughter of a certain count he would preserve a rigid silence when in her presence, and, in fact, would-not speak a single word -to her. This resolution he faithfully kept bnis, owing to the fact that the wager was not made, public, some very curious con-, sequences-ensued. His wife, believing him to be insane, privately sent a brain specialist to ex amine the taciturn gentleman. He was on the point of being conveyed to a sanatarium when be disclosed the rea son of btrbebavKMv When the^year was up, claimed' his wager, which was duly paidl ^j "ifi*. OrUtfn of lnmr«ntlAe'. In the fourteenth century one-fourth' of the population of Europe are com puted to have died of the bubonic, plague, introduced- from the east.v Thai first measures to check its spread %ere adopted by tbe city of Venice, which appointed in 1848 three guardians of tbe public health. In 1408 Venice es tablished a lazaret, or oontagioos, die-: ease hospital,, on a small island adjoin-! ing the city.. This, says Surgeon Gen eral Walter Wyman, was the beginning of quarantine. The word itself means "forty" and implies 40 days, the peri od of detentionT imposed on vessels at thia first Venetian quarantine.— Youth's .Companion ^f^* -^^&'»~ "I have come,"'*1 exclaimed the large framed, athletic yonng woman, rolling np- her sleevesj, T"to cleant pot/ this room." -u.*v -':,.-* ."• -^vi Which being the scroblady, aha im medb«try^ fntweedeoV to. do,—Chicago .Tribune.*, '. .v"-v." vW9 ABL pbwat wod yesl fijTheBoiiciriMm •$$£• gir ak»g W«out moner. but I etidn't ,.._- .„ _. 'hadmi&w& narrc^eirar*-from being tan* uxieaing fbrtte in^went the stage of the Queen's thenter, DnV in^ther for a pecuMar and unusual rea lis. He was playing the part otAchmet aon The motherwasawakened just be a-naflticuhtrfy viUainous^baracierj wJ» after a Jong career., of crime &,jt&$be general" satisfaction fdre-da^WKone mesning last weekbya soond of 'sobbing and weeping outside pmi*0mf, sleeping room door- Herhor rc^andastonishnient-atdlscovering her Onlydaughter in. thedepthsxf apparent desolation and despair can well be- int agined. wailed-the. bride-of a month or there abbnts-. mournfully/ /'and so 17came homeZ-l' '\cr* 41 ii- r. "But- ^at/ did- Charlie doi-the wretchr inquired the mother, ready fF to blame the. husbandVon general prin dplie&>Tb-tnis question, however, the bride' returned- no answer' save bitter vR"-\ weepings Thenthe mother, feeling that the case was, beyond her, administered a^tterge restorative .and, awoke« the bride's father, s' 1 -.'' ^Now5 my child," began- this indr vidual, speaking with the authority of one who had settled' all her difficulties from, the time she could walk, "tell me immediately what that- wreteh of a husband of yours has done and he shall: suffer for it whatever it is." The bride's ardor cooled perceptibly. Her voice- was almost steady as she be gan her story. "WelV she* commenced bitterly, her eyes flashing .at the remembrance of her wrongs, "Charlie was ont very late last night, and I thought I'd get up and—and—say something to him— when he came home. I had thought that so long as Charlie was gcing to be so late home I'd—I'd fix up my com plexion a little So, when Charlie got into bed in the spare room, I just for got everything but him and went in there$p? And—and"—bitter sobbing again—-"I forgot all about the beauty mask I had on and went right in with it..npon me. And"—a perfect paroxysm of tears half drowned her words at this point—"Charlie must have- thought I was a ghost, and he threw a pillow at me."—Chicago Inter Ocean. FIGURES WITH FINGERS. Orla-ln of the Roman Numeral Meth od of Countlna*. Hold your hands up before you, palms outward, thumbs at an acute angle. Be gin on the left. Little finger I little finger and ring finger II little finger, ring finger and middle finger III all. the fingers of the left hand I1II and the hand and thumb at an aeute angle form V. In place of the IIII you may use the fourth finger from the left, still holding the thumb at an acute angle, and you have IV. Now pass to the right hand. Holding the thumb and tbe hand at the same angle as before we have VI by using the index and the middle finger we get VII, while the thumb and the three large fingers make VIIL Now join' the two V's made by the thumbs inverting one, and we have X, or 10. Then use the with the last lit tle finger before it and it will give IX The combinations following are ob vious. The forefinger of the left hand, with the thumb at right angles, make a perfect the little finger of the left hand curved toward tbe thumb makes. C, tbe initial of centum. (100), and so on with the hundreds. Now join the two thumbs with the forefingers, or two V's inverted, and you have the hieroglyphics complete.—Philadelphia Times. my, HU Hair Turned Black. &',r There have been several instances of a man's hair turning from white to black. One of the most notable perhaps was that of an engineer in thefirede partment of Louisville. His age was 65, and he Was on duty during a tre mendous fire for 15 consecutive hours. The spray was constantly flying from the hosSr and he became, in consequence of the lowness of temperature of the atmosphere, covered from head to foot With ice. He wore a skullcap and a helmet on the top of that, so .that bis head .was the warmest part of his body and not at all exposed, though his eye brows and whiskers became wet and were frozen stiff. Tbe afternoon after the. exposure his hair, which had be come gray,eight years before and had for three years been white, turned per fectly black.-^Louisville Post A.'WUUna Sl»ve^_"| A pretty saying of an army officer is reported by an exchange. He married in 1866 tbe daughter of a man Whose whole heart was in tbe cause of the "southern negroes. Tbe marriage has been a very happy one. "Were you so much interested in the-slavery question when I knew you?" asked a college •friend, who had not seen tbe officer for' 80 years. i-' "Yes, but I didn't talk much about It/' was the reply. "But after I met my wife's father I became a strong abolitionist^ and very soon after I met Iter I became a slave 1"—Detroit Free Be Dfatered From H«*. &** 'She—I see that some doctorshave de cided that paralysis is a consequence of loveruaeof the parts affected. He-^-I don't see bow you can have any faith in that connection, my dear, when, you know- you axe free from par «ralys» of.the tongue.—Boston .Courier. 8| In ancient timea and among, -inland peoples the possession of a salt spring was regarded as a special gift of the gods. The Ghaonians in Epnras had one whicb flowed into a stream where there were no fish, andt tbe legend warthat Beraclea bad allowed their^forefathers to have salt iostead of flab. tax in India is levied on of fi88 and? upward, and hatni man. in-TOO cttDomwithin Xr Food Prepared With "Calumet".i* Frea from Roohalle Salta, Alum.IL' Lima and Ammonia. "Calu- ^be Smith premiertypewriter €0+ n.^vu9.m: ST.PAtlL^RANCH tFFieE N#. 136 E 6TH S1V 'Wirt if S Future Comfort for present seemasg Ecooomyt b«t BVt tbe Sewing Machine with am estabfished reputatio* that guarantees you long and satisfactory service: Tory «EMEaraa- SiWHITL IIS BCAimrULLY FIGURED WOODWORK, OURABLE CONSTRUCTION, FINE MECHANICAL ADJUSTMENT, coupled with the.Finest Setoff Steel Attach* meats, makes it the MOST 0ESRABLE MACHINE IN THE MARKET. 1 Wasted waere we ace eat repwi—tad. Send for oar beautiful beJHoM CLEVELAND, OHH). ie)fjifji)CC€eDC€iji v-?» V%t mat" is the Houaawifa'a F^'^ Friend, YZW-i & W%" CWUMETtt NONE so GOOD mi GOING TO CALIFORNIA? Then ym will \m interested in 1* arn ing that the Minncajiolis & St. I^ouis R. R. h»s through tonri«t cars, with uphol stered seats and personally conducted, leaving every Tnesday vis tbe Southern Route, with no snow, no altitudes, and no Sunday traveling. Leaving every -Thursday via Omaha, Denver, and Salt Lake, the "Scenic Line". crossing the Rocky, and Casradf 3Vlouni»jn ranges. Berths only $6.00 through. Reduced rate tickets. Address A. B. Cntts, G. P. &T. A., Minneapolis, Minn. fnil par ticulars.. 7-22 j'rJ No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents, evaraateed tobacco habit cure, makes weak atenstrong, blood pure. 60c, fl. AllOruggista «,OOOD LANDS IN'MINNESOTA: '•"HrTlie best farm lantts to be found in the state are along' the line ul the Min neapolis & St. Louis R. R- Purchase a ticket to Madison or Dawson in Lac Qui Parle Co.,'Minn, and convince yourself that less than 30 bushels of wheat pec aeris is a small crop. Other cereals, in cluding,corn, in proportion.- Crop fail ures unknown. For rates and particu lars call on nearest a^ent of tbe M. & St. L. R. R. or addiess, A. B. Cntts, P. & T. A. & St.L. R-JL, Minneapo in ''*.- -, »-W NE W HEAT mm, (In Epple's old stand.) Jos. Eppie & Co, Froprs. The public'will be furnished tbe best meats iQ the Okarket, and everybody will Deserved promptly and- treated with re. apect. Old and new^frieuds ar&ipTited to sell and try us. White Sewing Machine Co., $mmM£:. mm. it^-l by insuring with the best companies. Policies on nearly all classes of goods. Bteal Estate bought and sold legal documents executed loans negofft tiated steamship tickeissold^.^^^. iV «Pv*? j* Jb *$G WmfF-AENDER t, State of Minnesota,) In Probate Courts County of Brown.J hb" Special Term, Wav 25th 1890. In the Matter of the estate of Henry P£ Crone,deceased. Letteis Testamentary on the estate of Henry P. Crone, deceased, late ot the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, being granted to Helena Crone It is ordered. That six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, That the first Mon day inDecemberA.D.1899, atlOo'clockA.M., at a general Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the Court House in the City of NewUlm.in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time ana place when and where the said Probate Court will exam ine and adjust said claims and demands: And It Is Further ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the 2ie\r Ulm Review, a weekly newspa per printed and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 23th day of May A.J 1899. By the Court, 2 4 S. A. GKORG3, ,} Seal.) Judge oi Probate. The Chicago & North-Western Rnil way, have erected a building at Milwau kee, which will not only be a novelty, but a gieat convenience to Commission men, Wholesale Fruit Dealers and oth ers w)m handle perishable freight. This building permits the handling of a whole train load of perishable freight under cover, at an even atmosphere,what ever intiy he the condition of the weatl^,. or outside. l£ 'l Excursion Tickets to Lake Sheteck, Tracy, Will Ije sold by the North-Western Line at retiuced rates during the summer sea sop, from New Ulm, Minn., on Fridays and Saturdays at $1.85 for the round trip, limited to return tbe following Tuesday, and at $2.95 for the round trip daily, limited to return within thirty days. Lake Shetek is a beautiful sum mer and fall resort, where the best of fishing an3 hunting can be found, prai rie chickens, snipe, docks and geese be ing plentiful. Good hotel and livery ac commodations at very reasonable rates. The following lakes can be reached from this point: Current Lake, Lake Siegel, Lake Fremont, Lake Sarah, Bear Lake, Willow Lake, Long Lake, Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake, Beauty Lake, Lake Isabella, and Clear Lake. 3 1 ," Excursion tickets to Lake Waahington, KasoU, St. Peter or Eagle Lake, -1 Will 1MS sold by the North-Western lane* at reduced rates during the summer sea sou, from- New Ulm on Fridays and Sat-1 urdays to Easota at $.95, to St. Peter at $.90, to Eagle Lake at $1.30 for the round trip, all limited to return the fol-|6 lowing Tuesday, and to Kasota at $1,08,' to S Peter at $1.40, to Eagle Lake at $2.10 for the round trip daily, limited to return within thirty days. Black baa* and pike fishing is"especially good'ittf| this beautiful late, aud ac^omdations^l for fishermen, with abundant supply otM boats, etc., ate furnished. Modern ho--&£ Bite along the lake, 'add to the attractions*? itbn apply to agen Testexa Bsfiwey. S