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3'K x' Vol. VII. No 27. Business Cards. WADENA POST OFFICE. OPEN FROM 7:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Sundays from 12 m. to l»p. m. Mail closes, eolag East nt 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Mail close*, jto'.ng West nt .8:30 m. Mall close* for Fereue Falls at 11:45 a. m. Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays and Thursdays at 0H)0 a. m. M^ll closes for Eagle Bend Saturday at.7:30 a. m. Foreign and Domastic Money OrdeH tsd Portal Votes can be obtained ut this ofttcn. GILES PEAKS. P. M. COAL TI MB CARD OF N. R, R. TRAINS GOING WEST. Ife. 1, Pacidc Kxpress, Daily 11:35 pm. Jo. 3, Mo. River Kxpro«s, Dally 4 03 a. m. Mo. §. St. P. aad Minn.,daily except Sun day, 4:23 p.m. Mo. 29, Freight. Daily exceot Sunday,..12:10 p. ra. TO A1X8 GOING EAST. v0.«, Atlantic Exnrws, Daily 5:10 a.m. llo. 4' St. P. und Minn., express daily 12:04 a. m. H«. •, Mail and Acco., Dally except Sunday, 11:12 a.m. V*. 3®, Freight, Daily except Sunday. 12:10 p.m. Freights Nos. 99,30,31, and 32 carry passengers, buges lears every Friday morning at 7 o'clock for Loag Prairie, eortatating with the Sauk Cen tto Northern Railroad. Stages leave Wadena every Monday and TUuraday for Wrightstown and Park«rs Prai rie, eonneeting at Parkers Prairie with stages for Alexandria. If. P. 1 BLACK HILLS RAILRDA TIME TABLE. WADKNA, Wadena unction, WKST. Ie.l8:01 p. *. la. 11:10 p.m. Ie.l2-A0 p. m. e. 1:05 p. ®. I*. 1:30 p. ni. 2/». 2:00 p. in. |e. ?.:96 P- m. to. 2:50 p. m. le. *48 p. m. hf.4:30 p. a. EAST. 10:15 p. m.ar 10:05 p. m. 9:20 p. m. 9:00 p. nt. 8:35 p. m. 8:00 p, m. 7.S5 p. m. 7:10 p. m. Deer Creek, Parfctoo, BenniBg, Vinln?, Clltheral. Battle Lake, Haptewood, Sonlkwtek, 6:20 p. m." 4 £5 p. m. Fergus Kails, ^Trains stop oaly on signal M. C. KIMBERLY. Supt. 1ADEHA LODGE HO. 156 A. F.&i. M, Regular Commun ications held Firs* and Third Friday* in each month. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. E. S. CASE, W. M. P. C. FIELD, Secretary. DR. W. H. BRINLEY, OFFICE AT L. E. STIKEHOCR'S DRUG STORE. AfcXtiT iZtTGr» Surveyor, Civil Engineer, AND S.AN1* EXAMINER, XW All calls for work promptly at tended to. WADEHA BILUAED FiBLOI aild SAMPLE ROOM. Front Street, Wadena, Minn. A flrst-olass stock of Wines, Miaeral waters and If ars eonstantl on hand, also ST. PAUL LASEE BSEB. B.L.K»IIE Pioprletor. W. H. Harris, WADENA DRAY O-dare left at the postoffice prompt attention, CONTRACTOR A.VM SXJXI-IIDEK Wadena. Minn. g- IIIOILISS Plain and Ornamental PLASTERER. Orders left at the Tailor Shop will receive Prompt Attention. Wadtna, Minn A BROSBX1. ATTORSEI AND COUNSELLO AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC AN1 Oollootlon A ©nt Office ever Bank Waiena. DOYOUKNOW THAT LORRHXARDS CLIMAX Plug: Tobacco vltli *ed Tin Taj ROSE LEAF Fine Cot Chewinc JIAVY CLIPPINGS, and Black, Browa and Yel lev SNUFFS are the best and cheapest, quality •ensldered? 12-ly Dr.L.W.Babcock, Physician —AND— MO Wi swuias ill Ihi nrl-ir i-""«r NOTARY PUBLIC. Collections in Wadena and adjoining counties promptly attended to Money to Loan on Real Estate. AGENT FOR THE AGENT FOR THE IN1URB YOUR. PROPERTY in the OLD PH(ENI\ or HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, •^NHTTAJ*, Of JJEW Y0f\K, —GERMAN, OF ILLINOIS —OR— VKDX*WRITERS AGENCY, NKW YORK. Rate* lower than in any Minnesota company. Policies written in oar office for the Hanluttan or German. E. S. CASE, AGENT WHCHTSINDIANVECETMLCPIUF yos TM LIVER And all Bilious Complaint# C. G. MAYER, MerchanlTailor AKD DEALER IX RE\CH CASUUSEREI* Worsteds, Scotch Goods, erloan a-oodai 9to All work GUARANTEED. C. G. WATER, Front St. Wadena, Minn. Money! Money! TO LOAN, If You want it Cheap, Or If Ton Want to BIT A Good Farm Yra can do no better than to Call on me. E. E LUCE, Atlorney-at-Law E. W. THORP. P. V. COPPERNOLL. THORP fc COPPERNOLU ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in all Courts in Minnesota and DAKOTA TERRITORY, Practice ia the Criminal Law and Land Contest Cases Made a Specialty. ayOfflce on Third Street, over Cromett's Drug Store. Wadena, Minn. GEO. NYE, Notary Public And Conveyancer. $100,000, To Loan O a Clitheralt, will receive Greenlaw Hurst, E a Minn COFFEE HOUSE And Bakery, E. M. LrM, PROPRIETOR. Hot Coffee and Lunch at all hours. PRICES REASONABLE. Corner Front and Third Streets, W a a PROFESSIONAL SHAVER AND FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTER. Third St., Wadena. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Finest tonsorial rooms 011 jtolaMmflMMMk Surgeon. BW-AII eaUe In the city or «onntrv promptly •tended to. Offlee at Amos & Benedict's Dm* •tore. Third St., Wadena, Minn. MARRIAGE GUIDE laqaliltlvewaat I* km, lun adilltos. 1Q.SBOtwh,mMntrj for moatta. Kitfe. Semty. Baippineaa,_ar« llw WH MTBWT7, Vfcy, BMeiMltM, VhM l^tfcagsrtSgeUHak CommMatioa and £OUILLA^D, Attorney aii Conuselor-At-Law, the N. P. CITY DRAY, D. R. MOKRISON, PROP. All orders left at the City Dray of fice will receive prompt attention. "i.totlaaiwm ot yoaf madietna, thla I kaew, whereat iz meotbs asle, I weak, la«a and ttowp-tkOTldarad, ««M MM Ibe spirits so oood that I wUitlelatajHoiw apt of door*, ffiriglrt of aH tMs the 8.80iriMt liH?hlrateht berth (Wlurtnl to FOUF XMI benefit by tewc IWITIWWiflfngjw IOSMUJ* Hie original letter from whteh the above is aa extract, and several hundred others expressing similar oplnlons,ln equally stron* terms,are on flt md will be shown to any one calling at onr offices 4uO shows that Ills Interest lo the matter ari««i puely torn a desire to guard against Imposition. HARRIS REMEDY CO. UTCCHEMISTS, Markst ami 8th Sts. 8T. LOUIS, HO, ^Kost'atrMtasat19* two pastil & ikrtt susUb7 A PRT7FS"k' six cents fot •, and receive- fi 1 1\1L yon to more money ri«ht away than anything else in the world, All, of either sex. succeed from irt hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely snre. otiee addrest —. eostljr box of 'goods which will help TRUEAtCo., BLAINE Augusta, Me. A gents wanted for au thentic edition of his lire Published at Au casta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheapest., best. By the renown 1 Irtorian and biographer. Col. Con well whose life orGarfieM. piiblishe .. bv us, outsold the twenty others by 60.000. Otitsell's every book ever pvblisheI In this wofM many arents nre*«Uin)r fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes All new be?i»ners gicc*Mflil: grftnd chanci far them. $43 50 made by a lady agent the first day. Terms moot )iber»l. Particulars GOLD: Co., American Fire Ins. OF PHILADELPHIA. WADSNA, MINNESOTA Tree. Better send 2ft rent* for postage, etc.. on fire outfit now ready, including large prospect ns hook, ana save valuable time. ALLEN & Co.. Angnsta, Maine. tho workm? class! Send ft cents fir osta^e, and we will mail you. free, a loyal vslmble box ofsam plegootfll th'-t will put you in the way making more money In a few d»r» than vou ever thought possible at a-y business. Cupitnl No'thern Pac ific Farmer A. H. bbkxvAm. 0*0. WrLSO* BEREMAN & WILSON, PBOPRIBTORS. OFFICIAL PAPER OF WADENA COUKTY. ISiXXED BTIB1 IHVKHSAT AT WABENA, WAtENA COUNTY. MINNESOTA. OFFICE IN 8 WEETSKR BUILDING. THIRD 8T TKRKS OF TTBSCXIPTZOW: we copy per year,in advance $1 50 Hix mo.nth« 85 cents. Three months 50 cents. Glevel&nd Elected. The official canvass in New York has been concluded, and, according to the best authorities, Cleveland has a plurality in that State of 1.076 vote*. This elects him by a majority of 37 electoral vtes, and on the 4th day of next March, he will be duly inaugur ated President of the United States. Although we are Republican and put in our little mite for Blaine and Lo gan, we do not think that because Cleveland and Hend ricks have been elected this country will, by any means, go to wreck and ruin. We be lieve that it will continue right along in the same good way of peace and prosperity. The House and the Sen ate remain as they were before, the House Democratic and the Senate Republican. Theie is where the laws are made and where they are so even ly diuided, no great evil can very well occur. There will not be .so much of change as some people anticipate. Mr. Cleveland has been elected as an executive officer, and we believe that he will use his best endeavors to con tinue the Government in its now pros perous and peaceful condition. Neighborhood News. WOOD3IDX FBAXBIX. On Saturday, Nov. 1st, Jack Hen dershot, while out hunting with, a double barreled shot-guu, had just shot a partridge with one of the bar rels, was in the act of picking up the bird, when he caught one of hi^ leet on a log that was in his path, at the same time catching the hammer of the loaded barrel in the strap of one ot his boots. The gun went off, shoot ing him through the muscle of the left arm, tearing itto pieces in a fright ful manner. Tbe load was nine buckshot. It leaves him in bad shape for winter. Crops are all harvested and beans are threshed. Lots of fun catching greased part ridges. Roads in the timber are terrible rough and muddy. Mr. Sharp has bought eighty acres of land in this town, aud has moved his family 011 the same. He intends to make it their future home. Nov. 14th, 1884. Minn. H. Palmateer. There is great diss ttiehition among the Minnesota and D-tkota farmers about the grading of wheat, the beliel being that the buyers in Miuneapo* (is aud Daluth grade down consign ments below the real value of the grain, and force this policy on the elevator managers through the coun try. Undergradlng was not minded ranch when the price was over a dollar a bushel, but the margin between profit and actual loss on a crop at present figures is so close that a difference of a few cents on a bushel becomes a serious matter. Tlie present feeling will probably work out in some measures tor a system of State inspection at the approaching session of the Minnes ota Legislature. It is proposed to establish & board of State commis sioners who are to fix standards of grades, appoint lojal inspectors and furnish them with samples by which to compare the grain they examine. —Northwest. The Beet Way: Sailing by Weight. During a visit to Montana, we no ticed that all farm products were sold by weight. That is the best way to dispose of our surplus crops. It is the most honest way. Take eggs for instance. A dozen large eggs under the present system of traffic brings no more than a dozen of small ones, and jret the larger ones will weigh double more aud are worth as much again as the small ones. No one will pretend to say there is any jus tice in this. Take potatoes, or tur nips, or apples, or berries, or fruit of anjr kind. A sharp dealer that un derstands the mysteries of measur ing can make an even half bushel— heaping full without difficulty. Thou sands and thousands ot pretended year iu in w'r" !S.?oni'y, quarts of berries tire said every nftfksts, wbm there i. not ing. That all who want work mar test the busi nees, we make this unparalleled offer toall who are Hot well satisfied we will sen'l 51 for the trou ble of writing to ns. Full particulars, dirertions etc., sent tree. Fortunes will be made by those bo give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. 8tartnow. Adresa STINSOU*CO.. Portland. Maine. a week at home, $5.00 entflt free. Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not repuired. Reader, if you want business at whica persons $66| of cmsaft Bvcomwro either sex, young or old, can make gre*t pay all the time ihey work with absolute certainty, for narticula-s to H. HAURI*writ*Portland Co., Maine. Call 6r CSSimmS&«^ Mliiilfc c. wuUw. Ijg over a pint and a half of fruit in each measure. They should be sold by the pound Honest scales won't chent. Wool is sold by the pound. It is just as fair to sell it by the fleece as it is to sell eggs by tlie dosen. We might just as well sell hay by the load as to dispose of our small Good Beef Always Pays The whirligig of fate sometimes serves all men more or less shabbily a Over production stops the wheels of the mills, the spindles of the factory and pats out the fires in the furnace Over production stores the granaries and elevators to overflowing with wheat and corn, that brings less in the market than it costs. But over pro duction, under consumption, business stagnation and financial demofaltas* tion have never reduced the price of good beef cattle so low that there was no profit in growing and fatten ing them. And good, golden butter, with the Sweet fragrance of the mea dow grasses, has never ftiled to bring a price that afforded a profit to the dairyman. S^allaw «g cattle and grease for butter may sometimes be too low In price to afford profit, but the good beef and the good biltter are always profitable. A man who. has been for almost three score years engaged in cattle-growing, said to a re-porter the other day: "I have never seen the time when good beef would not bring a good, cash price." Sheep, when raised, on paper, are the most profitable stock in the land to grow. Mules also show tremendous profits, on paper but wool and mut ton and mules are all subject to the ebb and flow of the tide of business prosperity. Beef is subject to the ebb and flow of hunger's demands, and a hungry boom is sure to come around at shorter intervals than a business boom. One may take a thousand mules to the St. Louit»or the Chicago market, and be weeks or months disposing of them but the man who takes a thousand cattle to either market in tho morning, can have the price of them in his pocket when he sits down to dinner. Grass may be king but the cow is quesn.She has worn the crown for long, long years. She has paid off more mortgages on the old farm, has edu cated more boys and girls,has brought more luxuries into the household and comfort and independence in old age, than any other thing that was ever on the farm.—Denver Tribune-Repub llcan. Breeding1 Sheep for Profit. A correspondent to the Prairie Farmer, has the following to say in regard to raising sheep. There are some good ideas contained in the arr ticle which, if heeded, may prove beneficial to our farmers who have flocks of sheep, or to those who are contemplating sheep raising: lkTo CHUM. Agricultural. raise sheep for profit, one must consider many things, such But if one lives remote from a con venient market he will find it more profitable to raise sheep producing tho most wool and flesh in the end, and not those producing the mot flesh in a given time, and according to food consumed. All this must be taken into consideration, as well .-is the cost .of transporting the greater weight of meat as compared with that of wool. It would seem to be best to raise sheep for both wool and mutton, as it has been fully demonstrated that a sheep weighing from 100 to 130 lbs. is more profitable than one weighing 190 to 210 pounds, as producing the additional flesh really costs more in feeding than the profit gained. It would then be best to breed ewes, weighing from 100 to 115 lbs., and of good high grade Merinos producing from 8 to 10 lbs. of wool, instead of larger ewes that only give 6 lbs.,and sometimes as low as 4^ lbs. As the time is now at hand when farmers are planning to breed their ewes, they should select from their stock such as have broad ehests, are wide though the heart, with expand ing ribs, and square buttock, a clear eye and deep red skin. They should weigh from 100 to 120 lbs.Coupie with a good, well developed ramf having latge, compact fleece, well marked and always, if possible, one that is thoroughbred, weighing from 125 to 150 lbs., and giving from 18 to 25 lbs. of wool. Such an animal will mark his progeny as of good weight and good wool producers. Just at this time it pays to raise as great a quantity of wool as possible from one sheep, as there is some money in wool even at its present low price, although ot course the higher the price the greater tbe profit is." Miscellaneous. A Ohuroh Built from a Single Tree A redwood tree, cut in this coun ty, furnished all the timber fot tbe Baptist church in Santa Rosa, one of the largest ehnrch edifices ia the country. Tbe interior of the build ing is finished in wood, there -being no plastered, walls. Sixty thousand shingles were made from the tree after enough was taken fruit by the quart. There is no rep-1 for the church. Another redwood resentation in it. There is noceftaiu-1 tree, cut near Murphy's Mill, in this ty that a quart is a quart, rtor a peek county, about ten years ago, fnrnish a peck—or a half bushel a half bushel, ed shingles that required the constant -"becausea skillful measurer can make labor of two industfioiis itten for two the fewest berries or apples or pota- years before the tree wa*, used itp« toe* fill tbe quart, peck or half bushel The abote statements are vouched measure, without appearing dishon- for *s true by Supervisor T. J. Proo est.—Farm, Stock and Hornet totv^Satta Soni (Gal*) Republican. WADENA, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER HS dis tance from the market the require ments of the market, and other con ditions. The shepherd who is near a large city is justified in raising the long wool sheep as the most profitable for that market, because he can have lambs dropped in January, and push them ready for market. By so doing he gets a large profit and quick re turn for tbe money invested, as the lambs during the first six months will gain more flesh than in any ten months afterward. 1*116 St. Paul & Northern Pacific Rail toad Company, which is a sort of business annex to the Northern Pacific for controlling the line from Braincrd to 8t. Paul and providing terminal facilities in both St. Paul And Minne apolis, has begun the erection of ex tensife Car shops at Lake Como, mid way between the two cities. There Will be eleven bnildings for the vari ous departments of the shops. All will be of brick. They will be heated by steam and lighted by electricity.— Northwtat. Panacea for Troubles. tiife is filled with trouble, as ft writer in Our Home* has said, and we mttst shoulder Our share with the best grace we can. We may only seek to make them as light as we can, since to aVoid them is impossible. There is one sovereign panacea for this. Work. Brooding over trouble is like surrounding one's self with a fog. It magnifies all object*.m«n through it. Occupation ot the mind prevents this: hard work, manual work even, gives the mind other matters of con cern, tires the body so that sleep will come. Very few suicides occur when men are actively employed. When out of work they think of their other troubles, and the despondency aris ing from this added one throws the mind from its balance, and the fatal deed is done. Many a man would have cemmitted suicide if he had had the time Work of anj? kind, especi ally work for others, is the great panacea tor a troubled mind.—Scien tific American 4 The Offloe Holders. Washington, Nov. 18.—[Special]— The final decision in favor of Cleve land, sets everybody to speculating as to the number and value of federal offices involved in the prospective change of administration. There are In round numbers 100,000 persons In the employ of the Government. Of thsas a Urge portion are classed as la borers. There are about 50,000 post masters in the United States. Of these, the president appoints 2,500,and the first assistant postmaster general the fertalnder. The next Mosfe num erous branch of the public service is the treasury department employes. Of these 2,573 are customs employes, receiving from 8900 to SI,800 per an num, who are protected by the civil service law, which also protects 5,652 employes scattered in all the depart ments. Thus there are about 96,000 persons subjected to removal in a change of administration (more than half of wirich arfl postmasters), which the Democrats if so minded may dis pose of. In the higher offlcies theie will necessarily be radical changes. Besides the heads of departments who would go, the chiefs of divisions and all officers whose salaries are over SI,800 would probably have their heads demanded on a charger during the next year. There are 120 collec tors of internal revenue whose sala ries are graduated annually according to the amount of revenue collected by each. The maximun salary is $4,500, which is fixed by law. There are fif ty-nine collectors of customs, some of whom have a fixed salary and others have fees. New York heads the list at a salary of S12,000. There are thirty-three surveyors of customs at salaries ranging from 8.000, at New York, down to $350. There are seven Ui'ited States naval officers, six re ceiving $5,000 and the one at New York $8,000. There are ten assistant treasurers of the United States. The salaries of diplomatic corps vary ac cording to the appropriations by Con gress. There are 50diplomatic rep resentatives abroad, of which the highest paid receive $17,500 a year, and the lowest from S2.500 to $1,800. The consular service of the United States embraces five consulates at S3,000 three at S5.000 one at $4,500 five at $4,000 eight at $3,500 twenty at $3,000 nineteen at $1,500 thirty five at $2,000 fifty-nine at $1,500 twenty-fiveat$l,000.--Dui7j/Dt'spafcA. TFERKV. GEO. HTHAYKR,orHourborn,Ind„ savs: •Both myself and wife ovre our lives to SltlLOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." For Sale by Amos & Benedict. ARB YOU MADE mlsserab !e by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shlloh's Vitalizer is a positive Cure. Koi Sale by Amos & Benedict. WHY WILL YOU eongh when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and fl. For Sale by Amos &. Benedict. SHIIjOM'8 CAT VRItH REMEfrY—a posUIre cure for Catarrh, Diptherla and Canker mouth. For Sale by Amos & Benedict. A CKMKTACK, a lasting and fa-rraat per fame Price 25 and 50 cents. For Sale by Amos & Bene dict, SHILOH'S CURE will immediately reliere Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. For Sale by Amos & Benedict. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver complaint, rou hare a printed guarantee on every bottle or Shi loh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Fer Sale by Amos & Benedict. A NASAL INJECTOR free with ench bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For Sale by Araoa& Benedict, KENDALL'S SFAV1N CURE The Hast 8 j.eces«ini aacmoay fettf die cove.ed, and it ia certain In its elfe^ts aud does not ulister. R-sad proof below. From the "Spirit of Timea," July 26* 1884. Horses in the stable, paddock, or when at exer cise, are always liable to accidental bruise*, etc., which frequently result in enlarging the joints and fortning unsightly bunches oa the knees and feet. Dr. 8. J. Kendall, ofEnpsbprgh Kalis Vt„ has discovered a moat successfaf reiriedy for these troubles, which ia certain in its effects and does not blister. The Doctor is in nail?.receipt of tes timonials, of the good effect of his femedy. It should always be Meat on hand by owners of horses and keepers of livanr stables. Price Si per bottle, six bottles |5.Wt»i gale by druggists everywhere, and by Dr. J. Kendall Company, Kneaburgh Fails, Vt. Waal Tf Sttnqhour, the Druggist, does not ariceeed. it !a not Kir want of faith He has sack faith ia Dr •osanko's Cough and Long Syrap as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Conanmption and Luna affection hat fce wQl give a bottle ftaeto all- _1 Defective Page 20, 1884 CIIAS. H. PKAKE, President. ent prices* PILLS CENTRALHOTEL W. (BE (REJ£A JT, (Proprietor* THISD STREET, WADENA. JIINN. Formerly the Western House The house has been newly painted on the inside, kalsomined and furnished in good ahape. If you want a good place to board, or a good square meal at reasonable figures, stop at the GOOD BARN IN CONNECTION. E A N S A N Wadena inn. A General Banking and Insurance BUSINESS TRANSACTED. We have for Sale DESIRABLE LOTS In all Parts of the City, at rices Ranging from $50 Upwards, Easy Terms of Payment. If you van, to buy lots, come nd see us Every body says there is money in Wadena town lots at pres* "HEALTH AND MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD, Ant -win completely change tie blood la tho entire system In three month*. Any person trho will take 1 Pill meh night from 1 to 19 weeks, mAy h« restored Peake & Murray. WASHINGTON, D, C. Circulation, 70,000. Edited by W. II. Hale, M. This is a large eight page, forty column, monthly paper, and is devoted to everything pertaining to Health and Home, Marriage, Social Science, Do mestic Medicine. Science, Literature. Ait, Economy, Cookery, Hints on Health, Dietetics, and every realm of Modern Science that tends to improve health, prevent disease, purify morals, and make home happy. Subscription Price, 50 cts frer year Address— HEALTH ANDHOMK, Washington, ft C. to coand health, If saoh a thing be pos sible. For enrinf f"e»*ale Co Apia lata theao PilU havo no Physician* use them In their practice. Sold every where, or aent by MIA tor eta. ia •tempt. Send for pamphlet (FREE). I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, KsM. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS* KEUKlLaiA, KHSUlUSIBX. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT(Jbr Internal and SxUrnat ut*) will iastaataneonsly relieve these terrible diseases, aud wiH post tively euro nine cased oat ot ten. Information that will save maby Uvea aent free by nail. Don't delay a moment. Prevention la better thaw euro. 1.8. JOWSOK Co., Boston. MAKE HENS LAY It ia a well-known fact that meat of the HOTM andcirttle Powder sold In this ooontry is worth less that Sheridan's Condition Powder la ab solutely pnre and vary valuable. Kothingon earth will make hena lay like Sheridan Condition Powder. Doee, one teaspoonf alto oaeh Bint food. Bold everjnvhere, or sent by mall for 29 eta. in stampa. We furnish It in 2J lb. eaaa, pride ftl.OO By SI-JO. I, S. JOHXSOJTmail, ft Co., Boeton, JSaaa* A GRAND COMBINATION The beat Political and Family newspaper in UM) United States with the best Agricultural Journal, aad a Rood reliable Watch tor out fifty cents mora than the price of Watch alone. WaeklT Courier!.Journal and the (heir lists inthe nc*| /onr montUa. make the following U'PAKAl4«hl'W' QFFKIt tlie two papers one year and the Watcrbnry Watab, for only 94 See the reduction made! OOKBXKATIOir omiu irrte TWO, PAPERS and' RKGUIjAm FttlCEJ 0ouri*T'Joi*mml.. •. |1 60 AWMand Jferm... WaUrbutH Watch..• $4 8 50 the WATCH for only 83.60 arnnl (H«nry Wattereon Edl- tor in Chief) ia «n uncpown^flinBr enemy of mo nopoliM und tiio spirit ofrabsldy cnbsdiid is THAT THIEVING TARIFF! Its columns are de iapicted and comments! nerafoi on. f-Tme^forfwmer^ tnwts Heueehold matters extensively, and ia ia dispensable to every, housekeeper. TM WATEUBURT WATCH sdls st thrf taainfactory fbr 834% Wd Is witlely toown aa the Jbei eoniTwateb to public. Por only #4 thia papers,oneyenr, wllfbei addrme, and paper* to anou another when jo«« Tbe Wakh. under thla offer, .wffleeet it can be ton3itfor at tbenianuf»etory..Con Jonranland Besn.asd Farm, without* will be sent one year tor Sl-«0* Sample SdOWHS IRON BSbTOTS IRON urmms Aro & certain core fbr di diseases requiring a complete tonio espe cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, "Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy* etc. Enticbcs tbe blood, strength ens tbe muscles, and gives new lifs to tbe nerves. Acta like a ehuk on tho digestive organs, removing all dy&peptio. symptoms, such as tasting tbe food. Belching, Heat in tbe Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or givo bcadacbe. Sold by all Drug gists at $1.00 a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, M(L Res foat i9 Iron Htlm «r* p( bf tnanr* E. S. CASE, A« MURRAY, Cashier. Front Street, Cnanu Co. haw erou«A Itec* tui iraiU Btarlc «o wrspfia ftcwARK OF Stations. GET THE BEST! EveryStyle&Price. Guaranteed Unequaled FOB OPERATION. gcoHOeav. PURAaiLiTY and fajtoTOaaents sai Conrski&m*- ibcud is -a* ctieiBigi CV&SYWHFTFTE. SzU SrfiFf City tuad Torn lu the Steto*. a EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. Collections Receive Prompt Attention* INSURANCE A SPECIALTY, m&f to SOME GREAT At Low Rates of Interest, FOR A TERM OP YEARS. BARGAINS Bsiik Open from O a. », ftSpa Third street Wade Ha, Minn 3XT©xv Meat 3\d:«trls.ct, BARRON BARRON. Piopri.toi., All Kinds of BEST LAGER BEER, On the line of the N. P. R. R. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. IVadennf Terms: $1.^0 Per Yea'. President. A I,. IRVVIJi. Oanhiei1. OAiBXl, 23mlK.er. and Salt Meats Constantly on hand. Orders bj mail promptly attended tot J. KATZKY Invites A ttention to his LARGE STOCK of XfcW JOB PRINTING at Done with Neatness and Dispatch. We execute all kinds of work, and at prices to suit the Our job department iet complete &nd our stock is of the BEST QUALITY. Bring in. your work and we Guarantee Don't all Rush in at Once but be lure & xxcl O Look over our samples and see if you dont think we can you, "A JrA •'.•'•5.::-:r' FARMS COUNTRY AND CITT AGENT FOR N. P. TOWN LOTS. Woi* G-oods, Hates &nps, goolfi Rial And also a Full Line cf Staple and Fancv (arocerics Ston Glass ami WeeCce THIRD STREET, WADENA Wadena Brewery PAUL WERilERSKIRCIlSN, 9 PROPEIITOE. ShCaxmfaotures tbe jy#-