The Washburn leader. [volume], February 19, 1898, Image 3

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
A. PERFECT HOME SECURED AT
LITTLE COST.
Joan and
Theodore
riovs'^V
formerly
8 dents
or
gan, but
now living
in Alame­
da, Western Canada, before taking up
their home there visited the coun
try as delegates.- They reported to
the Government of the Dominion of
Canada the result of their observations,
and from this report extracts have
been taken, which are published below:
"We have visited a number of most
desirable locations, and are highly
pleased with the country as a whole,
"It being beyond our highest expecta
tions. We find here a prosperous and
well-contentrd lot of people. They
have comfortable homes, and their vast
fields of wheat and other crops in addi
tion to their herds of choice cattle, in
dicate prosperity in the full sense of
the word. In conversation with the
Stunners throughout our trip we learned
that the majority of them came here
with very limited means, and some
with no more than enough to
bring them here, and they are now
well-to-do. They all claim that this is
the only country for a poor man, or
one with little means, to get a start
and make a home for himself and fam
ily. As you are aware, we were a
little shaky and undecided before leav
ing Detroit, but have determined since
that we, with our friends, will make
this country our future home. It is
far from being the wilderness we had
pictured it to be it is, instead, a land
having all the facilities required by
modern civilization, such as railroads,
markets, stores, churches, schools, etc.,
in fact, an ideal home for those having
the future welfare of themselves and
families at heart."
The Messrs. Striovski selected the
Alameda district, but what they say
of it applies in a general way to most
other districts in that vast country.
They speak of the fuel, which is to be
had in great quantities, of the water
that can be had by digging from 10 to
20 feet, and of the good grazing land
to be had almost everywhere. There is
plenty of wood for building timber and
for fuel, while coal is convenient, and
sells at low prices at the mines. In
driving through the country they
passed may fine patches of wild rasp
berries, and say they can speak highly
of their flavor, as they could not resist
the temptation to stop and eat.
Having already transgressed on your
valuable space, I shall defer further
-reference to Western Canada for an
other issue. An illustrated pamphlet
recently issued by the Department of
the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, giving a
ycomplete description of the country,
will be forwarded free to all who write
for it Yours,
WESTERN CANADA.
The most ancient coin in Europe, the
ducat, was first struck ir the mint of
Venice in the year 1283. The building is
still In existence.
Educate Vtiur Dowcla With C«»c»r»ti
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation for
ever. 10c. 25c. If C. C. C. fail druggists
refund monav.
Beauty la Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean y-.kln. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Ca
thartic cleans your blood and keep* it
clean by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body. Be
gin to-day to banish pimples, bolls,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly
bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—
beauty for 10 cents. All druggists, satis
faction guaranteed. 10c. 25e. 50c.
When the skin of a Japanese orange is
removed the sections fall apart without
any forcing.
Demand for Store Battleship*.
The Set:rv!-.ry of the Navy has demand
ed more battleships, and there can be no
doubt that congress will consider his
recommendations. Protection is what our
seaports reciuire. and fortifications will
not adequately supply this. Defense
against all ddsorders of a malarial type
Is, however, adequately afforded by Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, an efficient
remedy, also, for constipation, biliousness,
dyspepsia, rheumatism and nervousness.
Some bank burglars in Indiana who
were pursued by bloodhounds threw the
animals off the scent by rubbing onions
on the soles of their shoes.
Mr«. Mile* Held for Trial.
Thorpe, Wis., Feb. 8.—The examina
tion of Mrs. Mary Miles, arrested
some days since for placing ties on a
Wiworsin Central track in 1894, re
sulted
in the prisoner being bound
over 1i tin- next term of court.
I'ii.uter Frmm Away.
Mon'.rose. Minn., Feb. 8.—Mrs. h. K.
Landers, aged seventy-eight, died at
her home in this village of acute pneu
monia- Slie was the wife of Ser
geant Landers, one of the pioneer res
idents of Wright county.
CURED BY
FOR 30 DAYS MOM YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LA GRIPPE
hi drops"
S3&E•ST<i
6 PROPS"
has doss for
AN AFFLICTED MOTHER.
l-'rom the Timet, Paw Paw, lit.
A resident of this town who has lost twi
thildren (luring the past six years, by vio
lent deaths has been utterly prostrated by
the shock, and seriously sick as a result of
it. One child (aged 9) was killed by a cy
clone in '90 while at school another, three
years-later was run over by a Burlington
R. R. train. That griefs and misfortunes
may so prey on the mind as to lead to seri
ous physical disorders has been well dem
onstrated in this case. As aresult of them,
her health was shattered and she has been
a constant pufferer since 181)0. Her prin
cipal trouble has been neuralgia ot the
stomach which was very painful, and ex
hibited nil the symptoms of ordinary neu
ralgia, nervousness and indigestion. Phy
sicians did her no good whatever. She
was discouraged and abandoned all hope
of getting well. Finally, however, a cer
tain well-known pill was recommended
(Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.)
She supplied herself with a quantity of
them and bad not taken them two weeks
when she noticed a marked improvement
&
A Constant Sufferer.
in hercondition. She continued taking the
pills until seven or eight boxes had been
consumed and she considered herself en
tirely cured. She can now eat all kinds of
food, which is something she has not been
able to do for years. Slie is not troubled
in the least with nervousness as she was
during the time of her stomach troub es.
She is now well and all because of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a
complete cure lias been made.
If any one would like to hear more of the
details of her suffering and relief gained
ly the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People they may be obtained prob
ably, by writing the lady direct. She is
one of our well-known residents, Mrs.
Ellen A. Oderkirk, Paw Paw, 111.
A butcher in Morrisville, Vt.. kills all
his cattle by shooting them with a rifle.
Some idea of the attention that the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad Is now pay
ing to its passenger traffic may be gained
from the fact that during the past eight
een months nearly 800 passenger cars
received thorough and ordinary repairs,
6!G being repainted. Nearly all of the
equipment is now royal blue, and most
of it is equipped with Pintsch gas,' the
Pintseh light being uSed on local as well
as through trains.
A Scottish diver in the Clyde recently
excelled all European records by remain
ing under water for forty minutes at a
depth of 18fi feet.
OH, WHAT SPLENDID COFFEE.
Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., Ill,,
writes: "From one package Salzer'a
German Coffee Berry costing 15c I
grew 300 lbs. of better coffee than I
can buy in stores at 30 cents a lb."
A package of this and big seed cata
logue is sent you by John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt
of 15c stamps and this notice, w.n.p.
John M. Penniman has been for fifty
years a member of the Boston police
force. His age is seventy-five.
Smoke S'cdge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts.
During the last eighteen years diamonds
to the amount of $280,000,000 have been
taken from the mines of South Africa.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, 4228
Regent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8, '95.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOe
or 25c. If C. C, C. fall to cure druggist*
refund money.
A school for the training of young col
ored men in agricultural pursuits is about
to be established In Tuskeegee, Ala.
Mrs. Wlnslow'sBootfciag Hyrap
Forchlldren teethiny,softens tha ffum*.reduces tnflam*
tnatlou.allays palu, curea wind ooUc. cf-nta a bottle.
Four hundred years ago only seven
metals were known. Now there are fifty
one, thirty of which have been discovered
within the present century.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. Si5o
A tiger in the menagerie of Stuttgart
was prodded In the eye by a keeper, and
lost the sight of that eye. Now it has a
glass eye.
Verdict A|ialnnt Bradatrcrt'i.
n»e.
Warrenslmrg. Mo.. Feb. 8.—The case
of Minter Bros. vs. Bradstreet's Com
mercial Agency was given to a jury
and a verdict rendered giving the
plaintiffs judgment for $27,000. The
plaintiffs claim they failed on account
of an unjust rating.
A Xew Incorporation.
La Crosso. Wis., Feb. 8. The La
Crosse Carriage company filed articles
of Incorporation to succeed the La
Crosse Wallls Carriage company
capital, $25,000.
AU 11M A MJk (a«kaMA^aMMiirat«dtlldMMr(DllMelflekaO«lt
Mat Utkemoeteoaeentrated and powerful speelflekaowa.
9 DRUrO
Tree from opiate*and perfectly kunlMi. Kalief IF
—.•I. mi tha retr flrtl nlfkt. Wa h»Ta letters of rraUful pralaa from thousand
wko kara baaa eared by DBOM," and who recommaad it to sufferers.
OOD BLISS YOU ALWAYS.
•vanaoft KhaumatU Can Co., Chloago. Daar IMend*:—Yea, yes. I ahaU alwaya
•uZhSrunrMaadi. and"•"God (ordirecting your advtrtlaa
J2?"l'irtU tSdlr talltha whola world what
iftnt Ha* mwd plgbt tnd I had dresdfoi sottads to my head. I could not
nor r^ Ths doctors ••dicta# iwd it would stop the pUn for
tlmt but it would com* AMlB. I OOUltf *Ot bftTS lUfflrtfl BUCll lOBgOPa
mot vkit bacftui of mt. Md my kldnsys were in a Tory badshapt-
[Trads Mark.] it wsi difficult to tell where to comi^c^ I co^4 n»wy rw »cro«»
m. Now "wsra potsfbls, but Tam poor and hars no way of trarsllu* around If I
USE 'ift&IirX' Iowa. January ., l.M.
I CANNOT PRAISE "B DROPS" KNOUOH.
S wanton RheumaticiCure£ 0 5 a a a S S S tmof the'beat phyrfaUaa of our coun-'
I waa taken In Aoguit with SclntlcNeuraiCia, DROPS" advartlaemant and Not and
ty, tat thay did not halp me anTj_Biit happy tor ma ,/hrtlys „oun(i »t alt, but 110* I can fo any-
S^rt%^k^T^tKIrS™chl!cJm%
"THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK*"
3ECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO
tow
It foand at racked with p*in from ItcftvLte
8w.Uin*, I* Ortpp., Mjarta. Creeping
five DROPS his never beei equalled.
____ 1.'. doaa 0 thla mat remedy and to enable all sufferers to
MMM aampla bottlca, Uo each, prepaid for 80 dsn,» bottlae-for (l.M. Not mM
awleheapeatmediclneonearth. Largado^MjW rorWrit® uato-day.
»*•, CHICAGO, in.
WORK OF CONGRESS
Washingtou, Jan. 31. There seems
to be no prospect of an abnlement of
the political debate which has been !n
progress in the house during the con
sideration of the appropriation bills.
Again Saturday almost the entire ses
sion was consumed in the discussion
of political topics. The controverted
question as to whether prosperity had
arrived attracted the most attention
and interest, and testimony pro and
eon was offered throughout the day.
At times considerable acrimony wns
displayed, but as a rule the debate
was good natured, both sides seeming
to rec.ognize that it was merely a
struggle to secure political advantage.
The house went into committee ol
the whole and resumed the considera
tion of Ihc District of Columbia ap
propriation bill. The general debate
covered wide range. The Teller reso
b'.rion, the Cuban question. Hawaiian
---"..v., 1 j,,n. the 1 and clher noli'!
oal topics were discussed. At the
conclusion of the general debate the
bill was taken up for ame'ndment un
der the live-minute rule.
Washington. Feb. 1.—The house of
representatives buried the Teller reso
lution declaring the bonds of the
United States payable in silver under
an adverse majority of fifty votes.
The liepublicans were solidly arrayed
in opposition, with two exceptions,
jMr. I.inney of North Carolina,
Avho
voted with the Democrats and Popu
lists, and Mr. White of North Carolina,
the only colored member of the house,
who answered "present" when his
name was called. The desertions from
the Democratic side were Mr. Mc
Aleer of Pennsylvania and Mr. Elli
ott of South Carolina. Both voted
with the Republicans against the
proposition. Speaker Reed, although
it is not customary for him to vote,
listd his name called, and amid the
cheers of his followers, went on record
in opposition to the resolution. The
vote was reached after five hours of
debate under a special order adopted
at the opening of the session. The lim
ited time allowed for debate and the
pressure of members for an oppor
tunity to be heard was so great that
the leaders on both sidps were com
pelled to farrii out the time by min
utes. This detracted much from the
continuity of the discussion, but it
also, in a measure, intensified the in
terest in the galleries which were
crowded all day, and the combatants
on the floor were cheered by their
respective sympathizers. Many of the
senators from the other end of the
capitol were also present to listen to
arguments. The majority, under the
leadership of Mr. Dingley, who made
a carefully prepared speech sounding
the keynote of the opposition, as
sumed Hie position that the last
clause of the resolution was in reality
a disguised declaration for the free
coinage of silver, while the assaulting
Democrats, under the direction of Mr.
Bailey, maintained that the defeat of
the resolution was another step in the
direction of the establishment of the
gold standard, to which they alleged
both the president and Secretary
Gage had irrevocably committed the
Republican party. The debate was at
times fast and heated, but there were
no sensational incidents beyond the
hissing of Mr. Rlieat #f Kentucky
when lie said that as the author of the
"Crime of *73," the hottest place in
hades would be reserved for the pres
ent secretary of state. The vote on
the resolution was 132 to 182.
In the Senate.
The session of the senate lasted six
hours. Two of the general appropria
tion bills, that for the army, carrying
$23,243,402, and that for the legisla
tive. judicial and executive depart
ments, carrying $21,658,520, were
passed, the latter consisting of 121
pages, occupying the attention of the
senate during the greater part of the
session. After a brief executive ses
sion the senate adjourned.
Washington, Feb. 2.—No business of
importance was transacted by the sen
ate in open session. The feature of
the short session was a statement
made by Mr. Clark of Wyoming as a
matter of personal privilege concern
ing his vote in favor of the Teller reso
lution. He maintained that his vote
was in no way inconsistent with his
Republicanism, and declared that he
would not permit anybody to read him
out of the party, as he was satisfied
the masses of the party would not
convict him of political heresy.
In the Hokhc.
The house devoted most of the ses
sion to the District of Columbia appro
priation bill but had not completed it
at the time of adjournment. Some
politics were injected into the debate
Just at the closc, the feature of which
was a bitter denunciation of Mr. W.
A. Stone of Pennsylvania by Mr. Ma
hany of New York for the former's
position in favor of the Immigration
bill. Mr. Stone did not see lit to re
ply. Before the District bill wa»
taken up several bills and resolutions
of minor importance were passed.
Washington, Feb. 3. Beyond the
reading of the agricultural appropria
tion bill and agreeing to the amend
ments proposed by the committee the
senate transacted no business of im
portance in open session. The greater
part of the afternoon was passed in
executive session, the discussion be
ing upon the Hawaiian annexation
treaty.
In the Home.
The house, after three days spent on
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill, mostly in political discussion,
passed'the measure and then took up
the bill to provide fortifications and
coast defenses of the country. Several
of the Democrats, notably Mr. Mc
Clellan of New York, criticised the
measure because it cut down appro
priations for these works below what
has been appropriated in recent years.
Washington, Feb. 4.—In the senate
Mr. Cullom called up the agricultural
appropriation bill. After a discussion
on the action of the committee In strik
ing from the bill the appropriation for
the purchase and distribution of seeds,
the amendment to the agricultural bill
offered by Mr. Warren providing for
the Investigation of the methods of
constructing irrigation canals and of
storing and distributing water and the
reclamation of arid lands, the whole
to cost $21,300, was dlscusse briefly by
its author and by Mr. Stewart of Ne
vada. It was maintained that the
adoption of the amendment would be
of enormous value to the Western
country. Senators Pate, Gear, Carter
1
and Cullom participated in tin- 1 V.-tctis
sion. The amendment was a'tupii'd.
and the bill, carrying "27,'JU'J. was
passed.
Germany's order prohibiting the ini
portation of American fruits into iliai
empire called out a resolution t'rnni
Mr. Davis of Minnesota, chairman 'if
the committee on foreign relation^,
calling upon the president, if net in
compatible with the public intoivst.
transmit to the senate the correspond
ence and other information liennuv
upon the 'matter in his possesion or
in that of the state department. The
resolution was agreed to.
In the Iloimr.
The house spent the day ostensibly
considering the fortifications bill. In
reality the major portion of the time
was consumed in tlio discussion of po
litical topics. The existence of pros
perity in this country was again the
main question of dispute. All attempts
ko
increase the appropriations in the
fortifications
aiij».:,|i,iatinn
bill or to
amend it in any respect were W- -.:
down.
Washington. Feb. 5.—It was private
bill day in the house, but by systemat
ic filibustering the private calendar
containing the bills reported by the
committee on claims was not readied,
the whole day being consumed in
passing eighteen of the twenty-four
private pension bills favorably acted
on by the house at. the session last
Friday night. During the considera
tion of one of the bills an interesting
discussion of the approaching sale ot
tlio Kansas Pacific road, set for Feb.
17, was precipitated by Mr. Fleming
of fioorgia. who desired legislation to
require the president to bid the full
amount of debt, principal and interest.
Mr. Powers, chairman of the Pacific
railroad committee, contended that
the real purpose of the opposition was
to compel the government to take the
road and operate it.
G1IAUI.E GOT IT ALL.
One of
IIIk
rcnterpi-ixe* Willi un
Empty Treasury.
Philadelphia, Feb. 0.—The ICnquirer
says that the Interstate Irrigation
Canal and Land company, one of the
enterprises of Francis C. Grable,
whose borrowings caused the resigna
tion of the cashier of the Chemical Na
tional Bank of Xew York, has an
nounced to its creditors that it lias not
a dollar in its treasury with which to
pay notes. It follows with a state
ment from the treasurer of the' com
pany, George B. Luper. who is also
second vice president of the Security
Trust and Life Insurance company of
this city. Mr. Luper said he could not
tell what would be done that although
treasurer, he was not a director that
he had been elected treasurer last July
that he had never been present at a
meeting of the company that he did
not know whether an extension of time
would be granted or not, and that he
could not tell whether there would be
immediate application for the appoint
ment! of a receiver or not.
The capital stock of the corporation
he knew was $1,000,000, but only
about $300,000 of stock had been is
sued. This had been issued mainly to
Grable for 8,000 acres of land, includ
ing 2,200 town lots, the property lying
in and around Edgemont, a town of
1,200 people, whose name also appears
in the title of another of Grable's ven
tures. the Edgemont & TTnion Hill
Smelting- company. The Interstate
company is a New Jersey corporation.
The Enquirer article gives the names
of many creditors who are interested
in amounts ranging from $5,000 to
$75,000. The work that has been
done
011
the canals must have cost a
great part of the $300,000 issued in
stock to raise money for the enter
prise. Mr. Grable was paid to man
age the work on the property.
WOULD III! ROUGHLY H\NI»LED.
Bluck Hill* People Have a Hum' to
IMi-U With Grable.
Rapid City, S. D., Feb. 6—If Francis
Grable were in the Black Hills he
would be roughly handled by indig
nant citizens. People gather in crowds
on the streets and discuss the situa
tion. It is not thought that any per
manent. harm to the good name of the
Black Hills will result. All of Gra
ble's schemes will terminate success
fully If managed right. There is no
question that the Union Hill mines
are rich with gold. If all the money
paid Grable by the company had been
used to develop the property it would
have been a great success. The Edge
mont enterprises will not be materially
affected.
—o—
A Grable Bank BnntM.
Crawford, Neb., Feb. 6—The State
Bank of Crawford did not open its
doors yesterday morning. C. J. Grable,
the cashier, is in the East. A. E. Hob
son, sasistant cashier, will say nothing
of the bank further than that owing to
the absence of Francis C. Grable, its
president, coupled with the fact that
the currency which was expected did
not arrive from the East, he thought
it better not to attempt to run through
the day. Hobson says the bank will
pay out depositors and all liabilities In
full.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Coueteas Cannot Appropriate Money
for Sectarian Institutions.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Judge Hager,
in the equity court, has made a ruling
of far-reaching importance, holding
that it is unconstitutional for congress
to appropriate money for sectarian in
stitutions. Tlit- court granted an in
junction restraining the treasurer of
the United States from paying to the
directors of the Providence hospital
any money belonging to the United
States or the District of Columbia, in
accordance with an agreement with
the commissioners of the district and
the hospital directors.
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Repnbllcana Have Almost Completed
the Congressional Committee.
Washington, Feb. 5.—The Republic
an members of both houses of con
gress held a caucus at which the Re
publican congressional committee was
practically organized for the cam
paign. About seventy senators and
representatives attended and the dele
gations of all but eighteen of the
states announced the selection of their
representatives on the committee. .'
Heavy Shipment of Beans.
Caloma, Wis., Feb. 6.—During Jan
uary twenty-ine cars of navy beans
were shipped from Caloma—the larg
est shipment of beannvver made fram
here. This, without doubt, places Ca
loma at the head for bean shipments
from Wisconsin.
A whit sparrow haa made its appear
ance In Lafayette, Ind.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHER8.
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use ot the word CASTOKIA," and
"PITCHER'S CASTOKIA,'* as our Trade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis. Massachu
setts, was theori^inatorof "PITCHER'S CAS
TORIA," the same Unit has borne and does now
bear the fac-similc signature of (.'HAS. H.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the
original "PITCHER S CASTOKIA" which has
been used in the homes of the mothers ot
America for over thirty jtears. Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind you
have always bought." and has the signature ot
CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my name
except The Centaur Company of which
fosfl
SLICKER
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass.
SSMSSSSCSlSSSSSSeS——•
THE MAN WHO LIVED.
He should have been dead
But he wasn't, because-
"There's nothing succeeds like success."
There is no withstanding the living argu
ment ol the mail who should be dead, who
isn't dead, but who would be dead, but for
a preserving medicine. That's about the
way it seemed to strike Kditor Lawrence,
of the Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio. He
was afflicted with one of those colds that
have, thousands of times over, culminated
in consumption, when not promptly cured.
In this condition he met a friend, a con
sumptive, whom he had not expected to
see alive. The consumptive friend recom
mended I)r. J. C. Aver's Cherry Pectoral
for the editor's cola, on the ground that
had helped him wonderfully." It helped
the editor just as wonderfully, giving
"almost instant relief." Dut read his
letter:
About two months ago, was afflicted
with a bad cold, and, meeting a friend, he
advised the use of Aver's Cherry Pectoral
which, be claimed, had helped him won.
derfully. As he was a consumptive, whom
I had not expected to see alive for several
years, 1 concluded there must be merit in
this preparation. I accordingly bought a
couple of bottles, one of which I keep on
.11 «t. a.1 nu:..
my desk all the time. This is certainly
the best remedy for a cold I ever used. It
gives almost instant relief, and the J. C.
Aycr Co. are to be congratulated oo po.^ses-
Pool-Serin^ FVloiitou*.
Frankfort. Ky.. .S.-Tlii' I'.rnr.
ston pool room bill p.-isscil ilir
and was sent to tlx- lumsc.
not only makes pool-selling
sing the formula for such a vt
1
The hi'!
:i felony,
except on race courses. 1ml exi-lu li
foreign hooks from even
there.
Women ull Out.
Glen wood, Wis.. Feb. N. Mrs.
Hayes, a married lady living in ili*
Fourth ward, is under the ilorior's
care, the result of an assault of
neighbor woman. The atiaei in iy
prove a serious a ft'
r'has.
H. Fletcher is President.
March 8,1893. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. I
In Russia it is the custom for duelists
to breakfast together before soiiiK out to
fight.
Dr. .1. II. P.IXDLAUB. Specialist,
Kye. Kar. Nose end Throat,
Fargo. N". Dak.
P.Iu«« butter is made from the milk sup
plied by the native cows of India.
Everybody in Russia is registered by
!ie police, and a record is kf-'it of all
travelers, the time of their arrival and
departure.
1
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent*. I
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes
weak men strong, blood pure. 50c. $1.
All druggists
AFTER NEARLY
1/4 OF A CENTURY
The record is unbroken.
The record still goes on.
ST. JACOBS OIL
Is the Master Cure for
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO.
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Don't he fooled with a mackintosh
or rubber coat. If you want a coat
that will keep you dry in the hard
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Slicker. If not for sale in your
town, write for catalogue to
FOR 14 CENTS
Wewishtoaain 180,000 new ena
"leoce offer
wawuhtoaal
tomars. udh
1 PtfJlDv Btdiahi
Vk. Fat Ir 8prin« Tarnip, ma
KarUui BeJ BMt lOo
Bi«ma*ek Cucumber. Ms
1 con Victoria Lettuce* lto
jndyke UeloB. Uo
aftiicbo Giant Onion, Uo
Brilliant Vlower BeeJfr Uo
IFerth 61.00, far
14 aeata.
Above 10 pkga. worth tl.OCL we will
mail joa ...
great Plant
[leed
ether with our
Catal
..... italpfue
upon receipt of thla notice au lie.
postage. We inrit.
your trade and
bow when ion once try
Halser'a
.seeds yon willnerercH alone with
I out them. Potatoes at Sl.ftO
aBbl.Oatalogalonaoo. Ho.
wit
mbs i. uui skid cfti La caossa, ma.
is
••••••MMMMMMseee
N I O N
Vfcei Aisweriag Advertisemeats Kindly
Neitloa This
r»per.
H. D. H, No. 7, 1898.
l..v .v/. very valuable
remedy."—W. H. I,awkknck, Editor, The
Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio.
Kecp a bottle of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toial handy, on the desk, in the office, on
tiic shelf or in the closet at home, aud you
will have at hand a remedy that is capable
I at any time of saving you suffering, money,
and even life. There is no malady so
prolific of evil results as a neglected cold.
There is no medicine so promptly effective
in curing a cold and absolutely eradicating
its effects, as Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Kcerv traveller should carry it. Kvery
household should keep it. It cures every
variety of cough, unci all forms of lung
and throat trouble. Asthma, bronchitis,
croup, and whooping cough, are promptly
cured by it, and it has in many car.es over
come pulmonary diseases in aggravated
forms, when all other remedies tailed to
help and physicians gave no hope of cure.
Those who lor convenience have wanted a
smaller sized bottle of Dr. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, can now obtain it of their dealer
in half size bottles, at half price—50cents.
Send for Dr. Ayer's Curebook, and rea«*
more of the cures effected by this remedv.
The book contains too pages, and is sent
free, 011 request, by the J. C. Ayer Co.,
Lowell. Mass.
ire w-ne nas oeeri in use Japan for
over two thousand years. Next to grape
wine, it is the oldest ulcoliolic bev»?rag©
known.
Star Tobacco is the leading brand of
the world, because it is the best.
Nearly all of the musicians in Japan
aro females. The male Ju!anos« would
consider that tliey were acting ridiculous
ly if they played or sun*? in society.
Tilt' I'rl/.e fainlcr.
Philadelphia, Feb. S.-The Pennsyl
vania-Academy of Fine Arts'
Lippineott prize of .$00 lias lj--eii
awarded 1o .lames .lelms Shannon lor
his oil painting entitled "P.abes in iiie
Woods." Mr. Shannon is an
can.
Am:
ii-
Welcome Slmwcr*.
San Francisco, Feb. S. -IJepi'n-
re­
ceived from all sections show general
rain throughout the state. it will
prove of great benefit to the i':i.\.:ers
and fruit growers-
CINDY
CATHARTIC
PureTy vegetable*
PslHixble of tante.
Pert tmo the breatll«
Plc:c,niit of action,
Powerful yet mild.
Potent but non-eriplng*
Perfect laxative,
Positively guaranteed to
CURE
CONSTIPATION.
A booklet and sample free for the asking,
or you can buy a box for xoc, ajc, 50c at
your druz store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 73
Steriinq Remedy C». Chicago. Montreal. NewYork
VA Tl» DAO Sold anil guaranteed to cure T-
I!U-|U"DAU
bauoo Habit all itifciau.
[HAiisasr
HAIR RENEWED
It can't make a single new
I root. But if the root is
there it will give you a
thrifty, glossy growth*
No gray hair*
No dandruff.
For maps, pamphlets, railway rates,
etc., and full information concerning
this country, enjoying exceptionally
pleasant climate and continuous good
crops, apply to
W. RITCHIE, Can. Gov't Agent,
Grafton, N. ft
CURE YOURSELF!
Use Bif S for anoatural
I discharges, tnttammaUoas,
I irritations or ulceration
of mucous asmbraaas.
Painless, and not aatria*
|THEE«AmOHEHKIILOa. «»nt or poisonous.
•sMIyl
•or sent la Plata wrapper,
Circular seat 1