1
,1
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1
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you
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I AM NOW A
MAN!
"riiJ"
Ohio
.'IKO. Oct. f. 1893.
41
was trouble*! with omissions
and varUwolr. ami had been
Koxuully weak for uttven years.
Purine tho last four year* 1
tried ev»ry r«»m«dy that, WURsold
nnd not no relief for any of my
troubles until I took CALTHOS—h «'nrt
rv*t»»rc«l nit' and I tun now a man."
xtr.irl fr.MUONE
liuublful Seeds nlouc.
1
I
HE WAs.
OF
UM.IWUHN ol
1. ITrr RFR.II.J
Address VOM MOHL CO
r.srrsa&saasrtTJMWs:
•KsmstsiB&
ears.
Makes Collections
W, G. DAVISON, P' esident.
L. DAVISON Cashier.
C. W. BROWN,
CITY BAKERY and GROCERY
Fresh Bread, Cake & Buns'
.A-t A.11 Times,
jive me a trial Groeory Onler.
Satisl'su-tion guariuilcert.
Free .delivery to all parts of the City.
Tho
Im':1
lire easy to ^et.. innl cij.-l
more. A.sk your ileiiler
FERRY'S
SEEDS
Always ttur tjest. Known
1
every whe re. Ferry's
Annual for
Uils \u
vbat, how, and when to plain.
•mmit Free. t^t it. Addro:
I. M. FlikRY & CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
Illinois Central R. R.
In coimt'i-tl.m vsitli Hit* Southern I'uc-ilu' I".,
will, on and alter tln nl^lit ol .Novi-mliei l.ltli.
run from Clilrag" I'lilliiian
S E E E
EVERY
tTo Los
E S A
NIGHT
To connect direct at Avomlal* (suburb of New
Orleans) wltli the Southern Paeitic new. Itist,
soiui vestlbulei11rai
11. lli ••-Sunset
Houston, San Antonio. KlPaso. Los Angth.-v «ind
San Francisco. This car tor
CALIFORNIA
NEW ORLEANS
Hon, 011 and alter 1
there will be run a I ullni.in
TOURIST
SLEEPER
W E N E S A
NIGHT
EVERY
Tnuonui W1THOI CllANt.l- trom i'liicago
Angles,
via
Avonda e, by the sa:^
Through double-berth rate nut
LORILLARD'S
QiflS^Pju^
CLIMAX PLUG.
Sols American Agents, Cincinnati, O.
33. HAGER,
I A N A N a N S A N E
I i"al KslJiU Jin. (I'. on (.THJHV h'unn or 'ity Property for trrms of from 1 to
Largest List of Farm Lands for sale in the
slate Kii.nn 'J. C'hampeiiy Hlock
MITCHELL NATIONAL BANK
KPosrrs
E E I S E I O I S
I'ayy lnterrst on Tinu
Subject
15 MUCH THE BEST
We will sc nl you Iho vr
vcloiis I'tcuch" nrci»arau«
CALTHOS frrv, by seal. I
nii-i!, and a legal guarantee
that CALTHOS will
CTHD All DlRchurucH and
O I Ur lCniln*lon*,
CURE "1"i'*"*v,lr1*
RESTORE I....! weo..
Use ii $ pay if satisfied.
When buying CLIMAX
PLUG, always look for
the little round red Tin
Tag. It's the sign
which you can protect yourself against
inferior brands. It is an assurance
quality, purity and substance. It rep
resents the word and honor of the
oldest tobacco manufacturers in Amer
ica and the largest in the world. When
want a delicious chew, a lasting chew, a satisfying
chew, be sure and get LORSLLARD5$
to check.
loposits.
011 any
Part of the U. S.
E." J. GUICLEY, Vice President.
SPRINGS RODTE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
TO
FLORIDA
Is a new, tinitrU and direct liiu* ^'llei'live Hoc. 2.1
from riionx City Sioux Kails. Init)iii|in\ KorUlord.
I'liU'aKo and intcniicdiati' stations, via
O S I N S
BIRMINGHAM
A N A A N A
to Jacksonville and all Florida i'oints, and such
principal points South as lilrmiuuliain. Ala..
Ulanta. Aii!?usl i, Macon and Savannah. (!»..
ami riiiirlesl'on. S. C. liy it one can leave Sioux
City at 3-00 p. m.. dall. and arrive liirmin^ham
•'•fill
ti m.. Atlanta
H:f)0 JI.
in the second day,
and at Jacksonville 11:55 a. 111.. the third morning
after leaving Sioux City, and can make the Jour
ney lor the entire distance in a I'ullman
SLEEPING
ts 1,11
will leave Central Station, bica^o. «it
yrmsBasrwir
The Only True Winter
To ("alllornia. o\\in« to low altitudes, and lh' ab
FMiwof Hilow and severe cold weather. Ji-k.-t
Rates As Lvw As By Any Otlier Route
Ask for Special Caliiornia holder ol 1. IL it-
Houte and cimnei'tlog lines er aodles. ln„
A. 11- HANSON. Ci I. l'ass.r Ayent hii ago
CAR
Sioux City
to Jacksonville
Willi but one change, and tliat at a seasonable
hour, en route, from through Sioux City and New
Orleans sleeper to through Jacksonville car on
wltieli through reservations can be made lroni
starting point. Ask lor Special Florida Folder ol
I. C, U. K. issue tliey as well as tickets anil lull
Information, can lie obtained of your local ticket
agent, or by addressing J. F. Merry, A. 1*. A,,
Manchester, la.
copyright
OAS 1 OBTAIN A PATENT *. For a
promi»t. answer and an honest oji:iion. write to
11 INS tV (%4..who have had nearly tlfty years'
expfrirnee in the patent business. Ccminunica
tnms iru'ily confidential. A liandhooU of In*
formal ion eoncerniuj: I'atents and how to ob«
1am tnoni sent lreu. catalogue oi xnccliOQ*
ieal anil ftiontilic 1.MHAlso
»1:.S sent Iree.
l'aietits tauen tbronyh M«nn'& Co. receive
ppoeiai not if-it :n tbe Seientille Americnn. and
thus r.va biumrbt widely belorethe imblicwith
out cost to the inventor. Tins splendid paper,
issncj tveekiv. etenantly
illustrated, has by far tho
lamest cocMi-uiinu of anv scientitie work in the
world. S3 a
WAR. S.UJIHI^
D",,t
copies sent tree.
Building Kiition. tnoiitlily, ^-'.oUa year. Single
copies. %£. ccirs. I'v-^v iitii:ii» »r contains beau
tiful pia^'r. in r«. nu phoio«:ruphs of new
hour-f^.
V-
:h -:ei to j»li«»w tho
1 "St .:• rr=' t-. /.tiiiross
x-
bkuadway.
WHtRt
as
tea Good
liruvinst*
CONSUMPTION
by
of
i' nix. l.KONA A. I)1X
Di s. i)lx. Dkxtikts,
MITCHELL. S. D.
i:«i.
&
SH***
CAS AIIMINISTKUKD.
•licit tlie pntroiKitft4 of parties desir
Kspi-clnlly
ing lir.st-rlMss work
Jit
the lowest possible prices.
All work warrnnhMl to be as represented.
Ol'iice mnt M"iu over nninpeny Bros store
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
Sold outright, no rent, no royalty. Adapted
to City, Village or Country. Needed in every
home, shop, store nnd office. Greatest conven
ience and best seller on earth.
neighbors. Fine instrument*,
no
toys, works
anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for
use when shipped. Can be put up by any one.
never out
of
order,
no
repairing, lasts a life
time. Warranted. A money maker. Write
W. P. Harrison & Co.,Clerk 10, Columbus, 0
TRANSFERENCE OF THOUGHT.
relopath.v «|»t us a Cr at raid
Fur
In
ty .Mol apliysleians.
No lirld of in vest i^iition so pregnant
with intiive.-t has been as timidly aban*
cloned to clr.ulnt-.uiH as tho domain of
telepathy. Until very recent times it
has boen ulmost emitely in tho custody
of mountebanks, er.yu'ic.s of the worst
type, whose claims to consideration
rested on cunning, shrewdness and lack
of scruple. If we pause to consider that
tho phenomenon of thought transference
Loth in the waking and sleeping condi
tion was the initial inspiration that
evolved the science fit metaphysics, wo
may more nearly appreciate how fool
ishly workers in the higher spheres of
thought have relinquished the keystone
of psychology to tho most blatant types
of quackery.
Telepathy means the transference of
thought, feelings, sensations, etc., from
ono person to another by somo means
other than the recognized sense percep
tions ol tho recipient. It is the commu
nication betweun mind and mind other
wise than through tho known channels
of tho senses.
Tho first notable fact in conjunction
with this class of cases is that wo inva
riably iind a keen, sympathetic bond be
tween tho "agent" and "percipient"
that is either the result of blood ties, as
in tho case of relatives and between hus
band and wife, or it is cultivated inter
course, as between friends, or is tho
outcome of a joint aspiration found
among those who 6eek a common goal.
That this thought transference has
taken placo between persons in closo
sympathy with each other is an admit
ted fact. The following case is selected
from tho researches of tho Society For
Psychical Research, they having verified
tho embodied facts:
"Mrs. Kenon Bruce started from Eng
land to America to join her husband in
Nebraska. On board ship shortly after
it left Queenstown she fell ill and be
came delirious. She saw her husband
lying dead in the middle of a field, and
her agony was excossive. On arriving
in New York she received a telegram
stating that Mr. Bruce was thrown from
a horse and had broken his neck, and
this occurred at the very hour when she,
thousands of miles away on board ship,
said she saw him lying dead in the field,
as, in fact, he was at the time."
In this case tho elements of collusion
and muscle reading are certainly elimi
nated.— "Travels of Thought" in Bos
ton Herald.
.Metal Ceilings.
Tho evolution in the last few years,
in tho preparation of metal coilings, has
witnessed the improvement from crimp
ed or corrugated sheets to tho handsome
and architectural designs that mark tho
product of newer methods and improved
machinery Tho raised designs on the
metal enable the decorator to obtain
these beautiful effects of lights and
shadows which aro so essentially neces
sary to givu life and character to the
work, and as tho designs are executed
to conform with the many different
styles of decorations there is scarcely a
limit to the effocts to bo obtained, and
at much less cost than can bo secured
from otln and less durablo materials
They can bo applied to any form of
room and aro of special value in
churches, courtrooms and theaters on
account of acoj.- tic properties and rich
oil'eeis, -vliir air obtained at a mini
inuin cost Tliey are also of special
value uu account of ventilation.—Na
tional Tni'der.
AN ARGENTINE SENSATION.
4 Dead'r IMiel That Has Cireatly Excited
Ilie Southern Republic.
The mails from tho Argentine Repub
lic bring news of a terriblo tragedy
which has caused an unprecedented sen
Bation in that country.
Dr. Lucio de Lopez, olio of tho lead
ing financiers and most, influential men
in the repnblic, who was appointed by
the government to investigate tho af
fairs of the Provincial bank of Buenos
Ayres, made a report to tho courts
which caused the arrest of Colonel Sar
miento, a son of the lato President: Sar
iniento, whoso memory is revered like
that of Lincoln in this country. Ho was
once minister to the United States and
is said to have afterward Americanized
the Argentines. Colonel Sarmiento was
convicted in tho court of tho first in
stance and appealed to tho superior
co'irt, whero there was a mistrial, two
judges voting to confirm and two to re
verse the decree of the lower court. He
then published a bittor personal attack
upon Dr. Lopez in LaPrensa, ono of tho
leading newspapers.
Acting under tho advice of foolish
friends, Dr. Lopez sent him a challenge,
and on Dec. 27 a duel was fought at tho
Belgrano hippodromo in the suburbs of
Buenos Ayres. Dr. Lopez was attended
by General Mansilla of tho Argentine
army and Francis Beazley, assistant
secretary of state. Sarmiento was at
tended by General Bosch of tho army
and Rear Admiral Soliar of the navy.
Shots wero twice exchanged at a dis
tance of 12 paces. At the second dis
charge Dr. Lopez fell wounded, tho ball
passing through his abdomen. He was
taken in an ambulance to his house,
where more than 200 of tho leading citi
zens of Buenos Ayres wero assembled
anxiously awaiting tho result of the
duel. The wounded man died next day,
but Colonel Sarmiento had not been ar
rested when tho steamer left Buenos
Ayres. Eighty years ago a decree was
issued making dueling a capital offense,
but it has been a dead letter for many
years, although appeals to tho code have
been common.
The prominence of the parties engaged
makes tins sensation the greater, and
there is as much excitement in tho Ar
gentino Republic today as there was in
tho Unitid States when Aaron Burr
shot Alexander Hamilton. Chica
Record.
DIDN'T SM'JB THE PRINCE.
The llight Honorable Joseph Chamberlain
Is Not That Kind of tt Man.
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
ox-radical homo ruler, whom peers and
princes now delight to honor, has been
genuinely annoyed by the circulation of
a story that he treated the Princo of
Wales with great rudeness at the sit
tings of tho royal commission on the
aged poor, of which both aro members.
The tale ran that the prince, on being
asked why he did not complain to the
chairman of Mr. Chamberlain's be
havior, replied:
"You see, I sit between Mr. Cham
berlain and the chairman, and tho lat
ter is rather deaf."
Mr. Chamberlain has deemed it worth
while to get an authoritativo contradic
tion of this libel published. From this
we gather that though tho chairman of
tho commission, Lord Abcrdare, now
deceased, was undoubtedly deaf, he
rarely presided at the meetings, owing
to ill health, his place being taken by
Lord Playfair, who is remarkably keen
of hearing, and that anyhow tho Prince
of Wales, if offended, would have taken
caro to let it be known to tho offender
himself. The latter argument is more
convincing to those wlic know his royal
highness and his emphatic way of let
ting his displeasure be known. Tho
story also shows a lack of knowledge of
Mr. Chamberlain's character. Ho is tho
last man in the world to givo oit'enso to
any prince, much less tho heir to the
British crown. —London Correspondent.
A Delicate Distinction.
"Did you say you wanted Shake
speare's works:" asked the book store
clerk.
"No," replied the haughty girl "I
want his plays. "—Washington Star.
Palpitation
aa
of the
HONESTY.]
L. O. GALE,
All who use it say it is
Heart
^II
Shortness of Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.
"For about, four years I was troub-,
led with palpitation of the heart,1
shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times I would
faint. 1 was treated by the best phy
sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re
lief. 1 then tried various Springs
without benetit. Finally, I tried
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
also his Kerve and Liver Pills. After
beginning to take them I felt better I 1
continued taking them and I am now
in better health than for many years.
1
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight. I hope this state-j
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer."
F.. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga.
Dr. Miles Heart, Cure Is sold on a positive
puaranteo that tho lirst bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell itat#l, 6 bottle* for 15, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price'
by tho Ur. ULilea Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
Ik lleiitlquarterfl for
WALL PAPER, PAINT
And Kvervthinj Usually Found in a
DRUG, JEWELRY, BOOK
AND MUSIC STORE.
Occupy a Mine -Ti.\141i Fret. Fa li Depart inert is Comvlete.
Prices low a,s tlie lowest.
EED CORN!
\Ye have just received a carload of choice, early
YELLOW DENT SEED CORN
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This corn has been thoroughly tested and will all grow.
Call at the mill and see sample.
MONMOUTH MERCHANT MILLS
rilE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST." AVOID
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Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility
{Spermatorrhea and Impotency)
c&wsctl by youthful follies and excesses,
producing nervousness, losses, pimples and blotches on the lace, rushes
of blood to the head, pains in the back, confused ideas and forRetfuh
ness, bashfulness. aversion to socierv. loss of sexual power, loss of man
hood, etc.. cured for life. We can stop nipht losses, restore lost sexual
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that terrible disease, in all its formB and stages cured
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and all
forms of Private Diseases cured.
cured without caustic or cuttuijr. pain,
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&
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AC
fever and pain In joints—a cure Is bound to take place, bend statement of
Ko. 2
we cure those delicate diseases peculiar to your sex, at
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I other doctors bave failed. Can give you proofs.
i.The Great French Rbcumatic Cure. A SLR1-, CURK. The greatestdiscov
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*. /-.r (tflSP.
|, for both sexes, U4 pages, with full description of above diseases, the eiter and cure.
DUUtV sealed in plain wrapper free. Read this little book and send for Symptom blank. 1
for Men
for Women: Ko. 3 for Skin Diseases No. 4 for Catarrh.
Take no chances and obtain the best by consulting the leading Specialists in the Untied States.
DRTHATHAWAY.V& CO.
Cor. 4th & Nebraska Sts. SIOUX CITY, la.
YOU CAN'T LIVE
WITHOUT A LIVER!
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
ARE YOU WEAK AND THIN?
MARVELOUS SUCCESS
Dr. J. H.
McLEAN
The Peer/CSS Remedy
OF THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, FEMALE TROUBLES,
RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
Fnr Sale by a/I first-class dealers. PRICE, $1.00 A BOTTLE.
The Dr. J. H. McLean Medieme Do.,
Nothing in This World
SKILL
HOW'S YOUR LiVER?
AREYOUR KlDNEYG ALLRiaHT?
DOES YOUR SLEEP RESTYOU
ARE YOU DULL AND BiLIOUS?
.-.ittei iilei 1 tliej us,t± 01
S JSSfcBALM.
for curing ail ai'tmeulH
Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it bp
measured by the cost of its production or by it6
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper of i'.::
jirst class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. 1!
cheap and so good you can't afford in this d.'
of progress to be without it. There arc other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. It prints all the real news of
the world-the news you care for —every day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. Yo.:
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day's
work too. It is an independent paper and g'ves
all political news free from the taint of party
bias. In a word—it's a complete. condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west—140,000 to 150,000 a day.
Prof. T. J. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: "THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour
nai as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores."
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptions received by all postmasters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.
St. Louis, MO,
(3)