The Wahpeton times. [volume], August 30, 1888, Image 3

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PUI8HMEHT.
Shswlax Tktt IlraglBf
rnhen
Death (picker ThM Elcetrleltj.
At a recent meeting of the Medico
Legal Society, Dr. William A. Ham
mond, the eminent specialist and
physiologist, discussed the subject of
capital punishment by hanging and
electricity. He and several of his
colleagues were of the opinion that
hanging was the more painless and
certain of the two methods of inflict
ing legal death. As New York has
changed its laws, substituting elec
tricity for the classic rope, the subject
was one of great interest from a
medico-legal point of view.
For interest of science and the en-
thanasia of would-be murderers in
general, several well-known surgeons
determined to perform a series of ex
periments on living animals to decide
the question, and their results, which
are about to be published in a scien
tific journal,, are considered of special
importance. The experimenters were
Dr. B. Curtiss, Dr. George Brown
Phelps, and H. S. Lewis. They were
assisted by three medical students.
Their programme was:
1. Time required to produce death
by hanging.
2. Time required to produce death
by electricity.
3. Post-mortem appearances.
4. Resuscitation after death by
either method.
The experiments were chiefly car
ried on at the Carnegie laboratory.
Boys were employed to obtain the
unfortunate canines, and all collision
with the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals was carefully
avoided by secresy.
The room, or laboratory, in which
the experiments were made at the
rear of the building on the fifth floor.
A powerful electric dynamo was ob
tained and a gibbet of the most ap
proved pattern erected. Boom was
also provided for the dogs who
should be resuscitated after appa
rent death by either means. The
animals were securely muzzled before
the experiments were attempted, but
this did not prevent their howling.
The details of each experiment will
be published by the experimenters.
The results were greatly in favor of
hanging. Out of 100 dogs fifty were
hung and fifty submitted to the
electric discharge. Of those hung
twenty were dead in less than five
minutes, and from post mortem ex
amination it was apparent that they
died almost instantly. Five out ol
the fifty were resuscitated and are
alive, but they are all small. It was
found that the heavier the animal the
quicker the result of death was ob
tained, and wherea weight was added
to the dog's weight, death seemed to
take place instantaneously. Of the
fifty submitted to the electric dis
charge of the
strength and in the man
ner prescribed by the State law for the
death of criminals, instant death was
produced in only five experiments. It
required on the average ten minutes
to kill, and in eighteen instances the
animal were easily resuscitated. In
seven he came to without the slight
est treatment within two hours after
apparent death. The prescribed dis
charge entirely failed to produce death
in three instances, and one of these
three dogs came to alter double the
strength of electric discharge had been
given.
From the post-mortem appearance
of the brain and nerve centers, and
from other things observed, the ex
perimenter concluded that the elec
tric discharge caused the intensest
agony, especially when not strong
enough to kill at once, while in the
case of hanging the evidence pointed
to immediate paralysis of the nerve
centers and a painless death. Such
are the chief results of their investiga
tions.—
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
SHE ANSWERS THE PREACHER.
A Fashionable Woman Who Believes the Ha
joritf of Humanity Sinful.
"There is nothing on earth more
farcical to me," said one ofthegayest
of married society women, "than the
sermons of preachers about the
wretched inward lives and heart sick
ness of society women.
"I just read a sermon the other
day in which an uproarious revivalist
was deploring the misery of a hollow
life. What does this sanctimonious
old brother know about hollow lives?
Why does he take hollow lives to
ring his changes upon? Why don't
he speak of the hopeless lives of
women at the wash tub and the
cooking 6tove? There are just as
many Godless women at those occu
pations as in the whirl of society.
Women can be hollow anywhere, so
ciety has nothing to do with it. We
are more caviled at simply because
we make a show. We dress well and
drive in carriages, and the crowd
stares, and good, religious people,
pointing out someone among us,
shake their heads in pity and say:
'Look at that cray butterfly
creature. She married that old man
for his money, She is utterly heart
less, and yet she must suffer some
times when midnight leaves her alone
with her soul.'
"Not nearly so wretched, my dear
good people,'is this heartless devotee
of fashion as a young girl living in
the country near Atlanta who re
cently married a rich old codger for
his ducats. The old fellow makes her
work, she hates him and has no diver
sions in the way of balls, operas and
fine clothes. Women in every station
of life are constantly selling them
selves. It?s not a crime patented by
fashionable society.
"There are more alleviations to
a sale marriage in gay life than any
other. People may talk conscience
till they die, but conscience
can be kept pretty quiet in the body
of a beautiful woman surrounded by
admiration and luxury."
W
"But don't^6u Mlevel!tfiat Wiet*
is such a thing as a pore, Ugh, Chris
tian life?"
"Certainly I do, and I believe it's
the only life that brings all perfect
peace, but how few women of any
class know such a life. The majority
of humanity is sinful. There is
selfishness and want of heart equally
distributed in every class. A lot ol
ranting is done about the worldly
mother who leaves her children to
the care of servants. Of course such
a woman is not an ideal mother, but
the children are not as much to be
Iess
ntied as those of the equally heart'
mother of a lower class who is
too slovenly and trifling to take
proper care# of her offspring and too
poor to hire'servants to take care ol
them. I tell you the preachers are
all wrong. The worldly society
woman, next to the perfect and rare
ly found Christian woman, is the
happiest on earth.
"In my girlhood I gave a romance a
few smiles and tears. I played at
love but my rearing by a worldly
mother did not leave me with a lac^e
amount of heart at eighteen. We
were in moderate circumstances, and
my mother taught me to think
money the greatest good. I had
quite a desperate love affair the year
before I made my money match. He
was a blonde and sang tenor. I met
him the other day threadbare with
a string of little children at his heels.
He had that, exhausted, hacked
look common to men with empty
pockets and large families.
"I was driving by in my carriage
with my page and my two'little girls.
I leaned over and kissed the lot as a
a prayer of thankfulnes, for my pres
ent happy state welled up from my
heart."
"And you didn't have an instant's
heart throb or a momentary re
gret?"
"Do you know," lifting large,
laughing eyes, "that I wou.dn't be
the mother of that seedy singer and
those decidedly rusty little brats for
anything in Christendom!
"It was a little hard to give him
up at the time. We made beautiful
pictures of love in a cotta ge, and all
that, but when my husband came
along with money and a four-story
brown stone residence, the cottage
tumbled, never to be reirretted."
"But how could you bear to marry
a man without loving him? It seems
to me a woman must love or hate
the man she marries."
"So I've read in books and been
told by romantic young women. I'm
neither a novel heroine nor the em
bodiment of romance.
"My husband is not an Apollo. He
has stiff, black hair and very large
teeth, two things 1 had ever railed
against in early girlhood, and he is
not as old as my desire to become a
widow would have him still, as a
husband he is about the best a wo
man could have. He pays my bills
and never grumbles, is'submissive,
uncomplaining, thinks me the most
beautiful woman on earth, and likes
for metogo out and have
.attention."
"But what are you going to do
when you grow old and the atten
tion ceases?"
"I won't care for thekind of admi
ration then that I have now. The
young fellows will be nice to me then
for my girls. They are both lovely
children, and will make handsome
women. I shall be young again in
their love affairs and entertainments.''
"Are you bringing them up with
the same view of life as presented by
your own mother?"
"Why. of course: my girls must
marry rich. If they really tall in love
with rich men, I shall consider their
destiny complete but if not, I shall
urge the marrying of money without
love as the next best thing, and shall
be content in believing their lives as
happy as my own."
Sea Serpent in Sight.
From the Richmond (Va.) State.
Mr. J. 51. Allen of Hartford has
written along article showing much
research in which he undertakes to
demonstrate the existence of the sea
serpent. He says he has often dis
cussed the matter with the late Prof.
Baird and his associates of the United
States fish commission, and these,
while not willing to accept the ser
pent idea, fully agreed that there
might be a monster of some kind,
snake or saurian, not yet known to
science. Among the evidences educed
by Mr Allen is the following, sworn
toby his officers ofthe bark: "We,
the undersigned,captain, officers, and
crew ofthe bark Pauline, do solemnly
and sincerely declare that, on July 7,
1875, in latitudes deg 13 minsouth,
longitude 35 deg west, we observed
three large sperm whales, and one of
toem was gripped around the body
with two turns of what appeared to
be a huge serpent. The head and
tail appeared to have a length be
yond the coils of about thirty feet,
and its girth was eight or nine feet.
The serpent whirled its victim round
and round for fifteen minutes and
then suddenly dragged the whale to
the bottom, head first. Again, on
July 13, a similar serpent was seen
about 200 yafds off, shooting itself
along the surface, head and neck be
ing several feet out of the water. A
few moments after it was seen ele
vated some sixty feet in the air.
The Lady's Hotel Clerk.
The latest fad—I think fad is what
they call it—is to have a lady's clerk
in the house, says an old timed hotel
man. You know that it is no un
common thing for a lady to come to
the office and "settle her bill now, just
the same as a man. Well, old chaps
like me are not considered good
enough to wait on a lady any more.
Hence the lady's clerk. We've got
one of them. Just out of college.
Wears a collar and looks like the
hind end of an old fashioned wagon
cover has trousers that are cut on
the same pattern as the harem pants
in "The Corsair." He has a sort of
late-in-the-summer air about him.
I mean languid look. He eats up a
dollar's worth of toothpicks in a day,
and gets mint from the barkeeper to
wear in the button-hole of his coat.
I suppose it is all right, but I never
wanted to be a cowboy in my life un
til he came in here, and I think now
of going into the business.
Csrtof cfctttaf
From th# Boaton Herald.
Eugene M. Camp, who has collected
the statistics on this point says,
through the American, that the en
tire cost of all the news in the papers
in this country is $20,655,000 per
year. This is curiously divided. The
special bureaus, which are principally
located in New York, with the right
to look over the proofs every night
of some of the morning jourals, cost
$345,000. This is divided up among
100 of the leading provincial papers.
The business of the Associated Press
now amounts to $1,250,000 yearly,
and that ofthe United States foots
up to $450,000. These two sums,
with the special outlay for telegraph
tolls outside of the organizations,
place the total to all the papers of
$1,820,000 for this department. In
addition to this there are to be reck
oned the special services of profes
sional correspondents in adjacent
towns and important centers, whose
salaries aggregate $1,000,000 be
sides. This makes the total cost of
all the service about $2,880,000 per
annum. In the larger cities ofthe Un
ion it costs all the way from $400 to
$2,200 a week for the working up of
local districts. Mr Camp reckons
this yearlyexpense at about $15,600,
000. This is a correct analysis of
the expense in collecting news and
the proportion in which one branch
of the service is related to the other,
there are three lines on which this
work proceeds—thegntlieringofnews
by the local reporter, the news of the
telegiaph and the special correspond
ent. Each method is closely related
to the other. The statement shows
that there has been a great develop
ment ofjournalism in the matter of
news. Every effort is made to get
the news and one combination only
paves the way for another in order
to keep the lead in this department
of a newspaper. The greater the
combination the greater the result,
and the paper that has the news is
the one that the public is most will
ing to pay for.
Towed by a Whale.
Cape Ann Advertisr.
A letter has been received from the
steward of the schooner H. B. Griffin,
Captain George Nelson, now absent
on the Banks, in which it is stated
that they have met with an unusual
experience, viz., that of being towed
by a whale. The affair occured on a
fine day when all the dories were out
attending the trawls. The captain and
steward were on board as usual, look
ing after the vessel and keeping an
eye on the dories, when all at once
they felt a sudden jerk, and soon the
vessel was going through the water
at a rapid rate and no motive power
visible. It takes considerable to
startle a fisherman, but this was
something so uncommon, a vessel
dashing through the water at a
rapid rate with her sails furled and
anchor down, that they began to
look alarmed. Suddenly* the cause
made itself manifest, when a mons
trous whale arose to the
surface, with
the anchor fa *t either in his jaw or
blow hole. Iii tore through the wat
er at a high pressure rate, and was
fast taking the craft out of sight of
the dories, thus leaving the crews ex
posed and besides this, there was
danger of the vessel being towed un
der. The only remedy was to cut the
cable. This was done, and his whale
ship went off with the anchor in tow.
The jib and foresail were hoisted, and
the vessel was seen engaged in picking
up her dories, and on the way to
Newfoundland, where a new anchor
and cable were secured.
There are but two other
similar cases of which we have
any record, which we have
found in the files of our paper,
viz: Schooner C. H. Price was towed
a day and a half by a whale in 1873,
when the fluke of the anchor broke
and she was released. Then, again,
on the 16th of December, 1874, while
the schooner Sultana, Captain Peter
son, was at anchor on the Grand
Bank, a sudden motion was felt, and
soon the vessel was speedingthrough
the water at a twelve knot speed.
The captain, not wishing to lose sight
of his dorymen, cut the cable after he
had been towed some distance, other
wise he thought he might have captur
ed the monster. There was a compan
ion whale which swaia with the one
who had the anchor, and he was evi
dently astonished at the predica
ment of his mate.
1
flS*
DO NOT FORGET
Perry Davis' Pain Killer
At this season of the year it is always well
to keep it on hand.
no not trifle witn yonraeivea by teatlmr untried
remedies. Be sure yon cull for. and getthe na
ulne I'ain-Killf.h, as many worthleaa nostrums
ofthtaTaln^?lemedWne.°nU""tWat
OTMrections accompany each bottle.
MMXSctiii 50c(ii ib19I pwteHlii
•OLD BY ALL DRUOQISTS.
it
,iCj
ill§i§^-V 1M?
DH£GS-t,yman-Elle| Drofc Col lfltO Wdsh, At. N.
OROCERS-Gto. R. Newelfjt Co. ad St & lot At N.
TT nTvm¥SS'l^?Kl FajHnirtonACp. 200 1st AtS.
Bros A Fletcher, lift 2d at S.
SADDLERY II w„ Dodion, Plsher* Brocktuattu, IS Mflt. N.
Th« re is every prospect of another out
break between Wood6uale and Hugoton, in
Kansas, as the people of the former place
aver that they will be revenged for the death
of their four cituens. The situation in Grant
county is also so strained that the citizens
asked Gen. Miles to leave one company at
each of the towns, Cincinnati and Ulysses, as
between these two places the bitterest rival
ry exists over the county seat question.
Both towns are paying numbers of lawless
characters from the neutral strip $1 a day
and board to remain within their border,
ns they can vote on the county seat, question
in about thirty days. Arms are said to be
in tue possession of the belligerents. Each
side is afraid of the other, hence the request
for troops.
A dispatch from Suakim to the London
Times Rays: "The reports concerning the
presence of awhite man in the Buhr-el-Gazette
district are confirmed. He is known as Abu
Di&Ha, ami has a force ofcuormous
including a largo number of kafcimked men,
RJl- from the Xiam Nium country.
Ihis is a strong point in favor of the idea
that the white man is Stanley. The khalifa
of Khartoum has sent a force of 5,200 men
against him. The Nojnis of Abyssinia has
sworn to capture Khartoum, aud the
khalifa is greatly alarmed."
Fob i.osa op appetite take ali.ex's Iron
Tonic Bitters. Ail n*onnine bear the sip^
nature of J. P. Allen, Druggist, St. Paul.
The body of Joseph Humpert, who was
drowned in Lake l'epin, off the excursion
steamer Sea Wing, was recovered.
A Tremendous Sensation
would have been created one hundred years
n8°
by the sight of one of our modern ex
press trains whizzing along at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. Just, think how our
grandfathers would have stared at such a
spectacle! It takes a good deal to astonish
people now-a-days,buts»me ofthe marvelous
cures of consumption, wrought by Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, have created wide
spread amazement. Consumption is at last,
acknowledged curable. The "Golden Medical
Discovery' is the only known remedy for it.
If taken at the right time—which, bear in
mind, is not when the lungs are nearly gono
—it will go right to the seat of the disease
and accomplish its work as nothing else in
the world can.
Walker's saw mill was totally consumed
by fire at Grand Forks, Dak. the blacksmith
shop, oil room and pump house being the
only mementos left of its former existence.
The Are originated in the roof ofthe build
ing immediatly over the boiler, and spread
with lightning alacrity, enveloping the entire
mill in flames within five minutes7 time. T.
B. W
alker, the proprietor of the mill, estimates
the loss at over $50,000 insurance, $23,000,
and stated that his future intentions re
gardingthe rebuilding ofthe mill are dubious.
"Had Been Worried Eighteen Tear*."
It should have read "married," but the
proof-reix'.er observed that it amounted to
about the same thing, and so did not draw
bis blue penjil through the error. Unfor
tunately there was considerable truth in his
observation. Thousands of husbands ore
constantly worried almost to despair by the
ill health that afflicts their wives, and often
robs life of comfort and happiness. There
is but one safe and sure way to change all
this for the better. The ladies should use Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Forest fires have been raging fiercely in the
townships of Clarendon, Lavant Canonti and
Oso., in Canada, and have already done
damage to the extent of nearly $500,000.
The whole section lias been devastated and
many settlers have lost everything they pos
sessed. Communication is cut off, ns the
bridges and corduroy roads have been burned
or rendered impassable by fallen trees. The
Ontario government will be c^Bfaled to for
aid.
The Loveliest Skin.
Tub WniTEBT. Clearest, Softest,L'CHEST.skin,
free from pimple, Knot, or blemlHh, Ih produced by
that greatest of all Skin Beautifies and I'uriflers,
the
CCTICVRA SOAP.
Tncomparable as a Skin
Soup, tinequnlled tor the
ToUet and ISntli. and abso
lutely pure, and without a
rival as an Infantile Rkiu
Soap. Delicately medicated,
exqiiHitely perfumed, aston
ishingly effective. It enjoys
unheard of popularity, as
evidenced by a sale greater
than thnt or all ohter medicated toilet soaps In
the world combined. Sold throughout the civil
ized world. I
I'ottek Dkco 4 Chemical Co., Boston.U. s. a.
Send for "How to Purify and Beuntlfy the Skin."
S1GKHEADACHE
CARTERS
PtMltlvelyciirrd by
theite Little PHI*.
They also relieve t)ie
trees from Dyspep»in,Iu
digestion and Toollearty
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness,N»ute:i
Drowsiness, Had Tast*
in the Mouth, Coated
Tongue.Pain in the Ride
TOKl'ID LIVEK. Thcj
regulate the Bowels
Purely Vegetable.
PILLS.
PrJcs SS Cents.
CASTSS USSZCZ17S CO., NEW TOES.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
WEAK MEN
•ft* WOMIM MBOTfctiy
cure tiumttivMtf Wait*
—........ IrkVltalltr,LettIlea*
fro« youl-ful rron, Ae.t4Ketlf mt ko«e. 89
B®olc on All Private sent Ote«
iM&led.) V*er(*ctlv rrflnM^. so vestr* ekncril
lr.
10. MM*
X^WA,
ASTHMA fiUpl
I
II
I
German Asthmat'ure neTerSMbtoglvem-|
mMiaicTtliifin tbevorat cstaenJnsnKsconifort
able sleep effect* enrea where •llothenfail.
a
THAYER'S
Catarrh Cure!
ANew Departure.
This treatment for Catarrh Introduces entirely
anew system. The nasal passages are thorough
ly cleansed, the living germs destroyed, themuens
membrane restored. If thoroughly used It will
cure any ease of Nasal. Throat or Bronchial Ca
tarrh. Prepared by the U.S. DISPE.VSARV CO..
Minneapolis, Minn.
^3 A MT
Are worn Just the same
eTer
gCVlUEK
Boston
I lAllI I Minneapolis, is making
I I a clearance sale of these
useful articles. Cotton Worsteds, 60c. best Jeans,
$1 guaranteed all wools, fl.50 stylish Cassa
meres, t3.!0, 93, f3.&0 and (1. Fine all-wool
Black Worsteds. 94.75. Send an orderfor apiece.
co
We carry the largest stock of FIXE SHOES in
the Northwest. Goods sent C. O. I), on approval.
Write for new Illustrated Catalogue aaU Price
list. SCHLIEK ft CO., St. Paul. Minn.
ST. PAUL SCHOOL FURNITURE CO,
&T.PACL.MCW.
School Furniture and
ScHool feupplie*. Cor*
rearondence solicited
from district office™,
and those detirintrAn
cy. Ask for C*U
log ue 1).
S O A N
and Typewriting, Standard system lessons, day,
evening and by mail send for circulars. MISS
J. D. HESS, Union Block, St. Paul, Minn.
It will be to your advantage when writing
advertisers to say you saw their advertise
ment in this paper.
N.W.N.U. 1888 No. M.
Jat".
BOM of VHeraiwat thiitr neetiiwk jammed
Jag w. V. elected this fottomng tflleeri:
Commander-in-chief, George Tff. Abbot
°J i''inou,: lieutenant geileral, E. H.^Milham
Minnesota major general, John Hinckley
of MassachuBettx counril-inchief, G. B. Smith
of Connecticut, W. E. Bundy Ohio, R. L.
Obenstein of Missouri and C. B. Cooke of Da
kota.
Xoxle.
Old men use Moxie the year round to keep
their nervous system stronar enough to sup
port the functions of their body, and mend
up the break down of a long business life.
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and a night of dissipation. A
tumbler full will break a recent intoxication
in an hour, with no ill effects of stimulation.
The second congressional democratic con
vention of Minnesota at its meeting at- Man
kato, unanimously nominated U011. Morton
S. Wilkinson as a candidate for congress to
run against Lind, the Republican nominee.
"Olre Him $3, and Let lllm Gueix."
We once heard a man complain of feeling
badly, and wondered what uiled him. A
humorous friend said, "Give a doctor ?2,
and let him guess." It was a cutting satire
on some doctors, who don't always guess
right. You need not guess wlmt ails you
when your food don't digest, when your
bowels and stomach are inactive, and when
your lienil aches every day, and you are
languid and easily fatigued. You are bilious,
and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
will bring you out all right. Small, sugar
coated, easy to take. Of druggists.
Gen. Hovey, nominee for governor of In
diana, has written some poems, also a book
on Peru.
When Baby was sick, we g*«« her Caitorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Coitoria,
'When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorl%
Frank Thulen, a blacksmith at Minnesella,
Dak., shot and killed John Clark, also
blacksmith. Thulen claims he. saw some
person stealing out of his shop at daylight.
He fired at him with fatal result*.
Faithfulness is necessary in all. kinds of
work. Especially is it necessary, in treating
a cold, to procure the
bcBt
remedy, which is
Allen's Lung Balsafn, und take it fnith.ully
according to directions, and it will care it
cold every time and prevent fatal results.
Sold by all druggists at 23c., 50c., and 51.00
a bottle.
*m
A five-months old son of August Von Lin
den, of Stillwater, Minn., was accidentally
smothered to death. The infant was asleep
upon the floor, covered lightly, when a man
threw a pile of carpet upon it, not knowing
that the heap on the floor was a covered-up
infant.
Why Don't
Ton take Hood's Sarsaparilla, if yon have Im
pure blood, have lost your appetite, have that
tired feeling or are troubled by sick headache, dys
pepsia or biliousness. It has accomplished won
ders for thousands of afflicted people, and, if giv
en a fair trial Is reasonably certain to do you
good.
"I have been troubled a great deal with head
ache, had no appetite, no strength, and felt as
mean as anyone could, and be about my work.
Since taking Hood's SnrsnpnrUla I have not had
the headache, my food has relished, and seemed
to do me good, and I have felt myself growing
stronger every day." M. A. Steinman.lu Grand
Avenue, Grand Kapids, Mich.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $l slxfor$5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss.
100 Doses One Dollar.
in
"JONES
HE PAYS THE FREIGHT"
Scales of all Sizes. 5 Ton Wagon Scale
with grata ran Beam and Beam Box,
$60. For free Price Ustof all kinds, addrest
JONES OP BINCHAMTON,
BINOHIUCTON, N. V.
O
eaa cloths you and furnish you with
all the neeessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
•at, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sises,
Styles and quantities. JTnst figure out
what is required to do aU these thinga
COMFORTABLY, and you can maize a fair
estimate of the value of the BTJYEH8'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to psy postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD
D»k., pi
sn£«teftling
package, And E*t ti*oyeMln
ary. v"
The North 8tar Lung and Throat Balsam
is a sure cure for Coughs and Colds.
Itchlnt Plies.
Ftmttow*—Volitate intents IMiIoz aM MlartMi
met 11 night wont by KWtcOtn,. If
continue tumor* form, which often blMl tut! olosr
fte. becoming very
tan.
NO
PKK
AAA ft ft ft subscribers already Why not MAKE IT A MILLION
"fWVjVW W To introduce it into a million famUiet we offer the PHILADELPHIA
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
AND PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
FROM NOW to JANUARY, 1889
Four Months—balance of this year,
oh aacairT or
ONLY
CENTS
Silver
or
Stamps.
The BUYXBS'GTTIDlfa
Issued Xaroh and Bept,
each year. It Is an eney«
elopedi* of useful infor
mation for all who ptuv
chasa the luxuries or th*
necessities of life. Wa
A
CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, HI.
Ib the best medicine for nil (llneiues incident to
children. It regulates the bowels assists denti
tion cures diarrhoea and dysentery In the worst
forms cures canker sore mouth Is a certain pre
ventative of dyptherla quiets and soothes all
pain Invigorates the stomach and bowels cor
rects all acidity, and gives eue&y and tone to
the eutire system will cure griping In the bowels
and wind colic. Do not fatigue yourself or child
with sleepless nights, when it is within your reach
to cure your child and save your owe strength.
Prepared only by the
Kumert Proprietary Co., Chicago, III.
8oId by ail Dreggists at 35 cts. Per Bottle.
I RAKE UNIVERSITY
MD CtLUMM COLLEGE
I Open next SeMfon Sept IJtli. Literary. Normal,
I Commercial. Musical, Art B'bl**, Luw anJ
Ml DepArtmtnt*. AOabto Instructors: Facilities
rfor ExpanveaLcw Suri'oumiirfpiPleauuuit.
PUR
SWATfta's Oihtmmt Mont
(tie itching smt bleeding h««U ulceration, *ni tn
msny eras remove* the tnmoni. It UaniUTomcaciatu
ta curing alt Sktn Disease*, DR. S1VAYNK & gov
Proprietor*. Vhilndotpht*. Bvitki'i OMRITCNM
te obtained of dnisg&U. Seat by itutU for fin Cents.
MfflY
Oiticum Rtmtoits Cum
8kw mb Blood Dututa
raoM Puisui to 8c*omtAi
CAN Z0 JUSTICE
TO
thr esteem I»
which the CtmcuitA Kemedies are held by
the thousands upon thousands whose lives have
been made happy by the cure of aeonic'nir, hu
miliating, Itching, scaly, ani pimply diseases of
the skin, scaip, and blond, with loss of hair.
CUTICUEA, tho urent Skin Cure, aud Cuticura
doap.anexquisite Skin lteaticifler, prepared from
It, externally, and CuticuraResolvent,thenew
Blood Purlfler, iuternally, area positive cure for
every form of skin and blood disease, from
pimples to ecrofnla.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuncunA, 50c.: SOAP,
25c.: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the PoTIEK
Drug and ChemicalCo., Boston, Mass.
rend for "How to Cute bkin Disease*."
«W Pimples, blackheads, chapped and oily
slcln preveuted by Cuiicuba Soap. "U
W 1
I J* A1speedily
Rheum itism, Kidney Pains and Wcaknesi
by Cuticuka Anti-PaA
PLXHTKR,cured
the only pain-killing piaster.
^0VK«-) iw Ta
W* have engaged for the coming season thi
most popular and beat known writers ia
America to write Expressly for our col*
umns, original copyrighted matter.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelpat
Joslah Allen's Wife,
Mary J. Holmos,
Marion Harland,
Rose Terry Cooke,
Will Carleton,
Robert J. Burdettev
Eliza R. Parker,
Kate Upson Clarke^
Mrs. John Sherwoo'
Florlne Thayer McCray,
Dr. Wm. A. Hammond,
Christine Terhune Herrlckl
ArtUtie Needlework-Finely Illuttrated. Every
thing new and original. Edited by an expert. Pat
terns guaranteed correct and reliable and so clearly
explained and illustrated that a novice would have no
difficulty in working them.
Interior Decorations—By Mas. A. R. Ramsbv,
Profusely Illustrated. New IdeasandOriginal Designs
New Faihiona—By Mas. Jambs H. Lamkixt.
Hints on Home Dressmaking—
By Emua M. Hooraa.
Instructive articles on "How to Appear Wall in
ociety," "Hot
your Grammar.
ikk-A1.
WHEN VISITING MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION,
The Largest Dry Goods Store in the Nortfcvest
247 NATL 249 NICOLLET AVENIE, MINNEAPOLIS, MIN1&
your name nnd address for 20th SEMI-ANNUAL CATALOGUE AND SH0PPEK8' aCIDL
WHOLESALE 1'KICES un all goods for Personal or Family Use.
NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF
will ear* these troubles. Trr th
jrou have nothing to lone, bat vllinla*
ti|0Mi body. Price, 8Se. pertSS
Held Everywhere.
GOLD
""BEAUTY
#100". but Is sold at cento a box by iIssmm
WVjuunrcisit unti mixholmm to., h«Ut,WS
E S O S E O O N S I O N
AIIUC
F'"hln't
GLEK
Tacklo, Pocket Cutlery andOes.
ll'IIIS eral Sporting Goods. Bend for Catalogs*.
Wnus. 8. FHOCCT CO., WaaklagtaB St., TMisti.
HARMLESS. Positive Cure tor failiac
Manhood. Gives solid health. 91 bottle.
by drug's. Glek Co.,3a S.State et,Chicago
Cam la
FOR OLD PEOPLE
In old people the nervous system is weakened, and that must be strengthened,
vme of the most prominent medical writers of the day, in speaking of the preva
lence of rheumatic troubles among the aged, says: The
various pains, rheumatic or other, which old people often
complain of, and which materially disturb their comfort,
result from disordered nerves." There it is in a nut shell
—the medicine for old people must be a nerve tonic.
Sold bydruggiiu. £1.00. Six for £5.00. Send for eight-page pmper, with many testimonials
from nervous, debilitated, and aged people, who blew Paine's Celery Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt«
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
COW-BRAND SODAsi SALERATUS
ASK YOUB OBOCEB FOB
AMD
000 for But
r». their widows
iT, r™'."! pi-nnion,kofek. LHtest
letnrMt ATUICKO'Fabbkll. Att'y,Wa«liingtoii4)Io.
1 p:»ontw huh iaiiy en
dorse Big ti as the only
specific for the certain son
of this disease.
G. H.IJC GRAHAM, M.
Amsterdam, N. T.
We have sold Big O lei
many years, and It bia
KMetly bjtht
Chofadfe.
fai-tinn.
lven the best ef satis
D. R. DYCHE ft CO..
Chicago, in.
Old people are beset with constipation, flatu
lency, drowsiness, diarrhuea, indigestion, rheu
matism, neuralgia. These diseases are of
nervous origin. Paine's Celery Compound,
that great nerve tonic, is almost a specific
in these disorders, and by its regulating
influence on the liver, bowels, and
kidneys, removes the disorders peculiar
to old age. Old people find it stimulating
to the vital powers, productive of appetite,
and a promoter of digestion.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Pinest and most costly illus
trations by the best artists
in toe
country
Breakfast and Dinner Parties—Home Cook*
mg, Dainties and Desserts. Teas.Suppers, Lunch*'
eons and Kcceptiuns. Gives explicitly aU the lUUei
details women want to know. l'4Us now to
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How Women Can Make Money—By
Rodman Chukch.
Talks With Mothers—-By eminent physicians.
Greatly ENLARGED sind IMPROVED.
Handsomely printed on fine paper I
and profusely illustrated. rflyil*
CVRTI8 PUBLISHING CO., PHXLA*, ?JU»
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT
9
&
ni
•.ft
'•f ill
ft1
$
"5
4 -I
t*
STATE FAn
SUCKERS
ntaFTSHBBAyOSLICUHtif warraated wpt-nwoaf. and w4H yo« Iff
tba fcArdMt flora. The a«w PGMHKL SUCKER is a ptrftct rMta* e-et,
eovtrstb* entire saddle. Bewar* of Imitation*. Koca Ike
Braod" tradt-marlte tllastratfd Catalogue free. A. j. Towart Bcaluat Mi
S. E. OLSON & CO.'S
MAMMOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HOfH
213 AND 215 NICOLLET AVENUE, MINXTSAPOIJS.
THE CHIEF BABOA1N HOUSE OF THE .NOHTHWKBT.
Mall Orden nealv* onr boat attention. Shopping do
a* Uuoagb thte Inmrti—Im
tireomlr in person, bend (or umplea.
icago Basiim Gall
i5S?.?KVo1??«dH?hS.T^I!T"*""*iq_aoHOpL.
tion.Catalogue.tonus.otc.,aeat VKICB. AddrmaH. B. BltYAKT A
608 1-2 Nicollet Are., Minneapolis, Xlu,
O-i-H IfifiQ Wk. «Ja. .1. ljT__a* I.T TT
Fall term oncna Sept. 3-4-A. 1888. The only flnt-daaa innate achool In th* Horthwiat!!
teaehera for all In every branch of moaical study. Free rlnnf ol the
greeteat valmL Paid
atetea and terrltorlea. Seudfor calendar. CHA8. H.^
7R
t#
ft**
yp
MM,
**--j-'rHia.
lOCV
&
fivch'.'--
'"'Vvs