Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], October 19, 1899, Image 7

About Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
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{ P i lli I
appetite poor, bowels con
■"Wpcd, tongue coated. It’s your
•W-l Ayer’s Pills are liver pills,
easy and safe. They cure dyspep
sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists.
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich Mack ? Then use.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYESMSt,*
o OT . .. P. Hw.l 4 CO. N.Vh.;.. t t
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3&53.50 SHOES union
t Worth $4 to $6 compared with
other makes.
Indorsed by over
1, ooo.oou Wearers*
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
THK GEM inf have W. L. Douflaa*
B, “ f price stanped on bottom.
Take no substitute claimed
to be as pood. Largest makers
of • 3 * 50 In the
world. 1 our dealer should keep
them—if not, we will send yon
i . . .. . ap*r on receipt of price. State
kind of leather, size nd width, plain or cap too
C atalogue D Free.
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass.
c WIP|SJES^
■% your name and address on a
f postal and we will send you our 1 56-
) P s ~' e jPkistrated catalogue free.
LibTSI? Repeating ARMS CO.
MpMSlCtrester Avenue. New Haven, Conn.
m Cream Balm
QUICKLY CURES Jf
HAY FEVERFEW
Druggists, SO Ctg.
into °* ctl nostril.
ELY 8R05..& ; Warren St.. N.Y.
Dr. Bull’s
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives
quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes.
Dr. Bull's Pills cure Biliousness. Trials 20 for sc,
APPI IP ATIfIIJQ * or " ar an<l Government
“I * LlUnllUilO Claims, Pensions, Patents
carefully p repared and vigorously prosecuted; advice
freejLfV. bOaN, Attorney, McUill building, Wash
ington, D. C.
AfiCNTQ? Handpainted work! Sample 25c.!
MOLUI Oi Sells rapidly. ART NOVELTY
CO., E*aex, Conn.
CARTER'S INK
. Take no other—it is the best
that can be made.
w.yioititis.
1 WC.niaiUri Wauhlngton, D.C.
■•Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
■ Late Principal Examiner U S. Pension Bureau.
■ 3 yrs iu civil war, 15 adj udicatins claims, atty since
P'SC 5 CUKE T-SR
:*:> c t
„ CUKES WHEtt ALL ER£ FAILS. |
Best Cough Syrup. Taatea Good. Use
In timt. Sold by drufyieU. |
IONS UMrTION ,
WIS PUB UNION 23—42
JOJHNMSMYTHCp
/ffrk AMMoth\ L ir-ri to I66^V
I&AjLOJ
$6.76 Kitchen Outfit
COMPRISED OF ARTICLES NEEDED IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD.
1 Lars ixx Anti Rut Wah BoHertl.lbottom.
I Urge IXX Anti Ruit Te Kettle. flat Iwttom.
1 4 qt. IX Polilhed Copper Rim Coßee Pot.
Oat. Fancyßowl Bottom Polished Taa PoL
Jsftt. IXX Extra Hoavy Ouh Pan. stamped.
Heavy Retmned Preserving Kettle.
■HR.' Heavy Retinned Sauce Pan.
|9ttra Large Square Breed or Cake Bos.
DTompleteNever Break Kitchen Lamp.
t large HwFiimi Grater, extra heavy.
| Almond Grater and Sheer.
I Large Cullender.
t t-qt. Graduated Measure.
.AMMOTH
■rmi —i mf*” 1 3W
ifTALOGUE.
SAPOLIO
IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, “IT
SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS
EVERYWHERE.”
The horseless ,-riL *"*
The horseflesh ch.rrigjiy’ .
The cowless milk’,
Are everjrfrMpe 'at hand. \ *
Now doctors, with Ca elr niiciqb- scares
Appear upon the scene. ‘ #
Td have the kiajjess maiden.A^),
Would like full'well. ItW
But, come what may human
skill,;- W :>j
New fashions teach us thfcj:'
The chanoes are we never
Behold; the birdless hat.
—Chicago Times-Heralil.
RAILROADS IN AFRICA.
: Nearly 10,000 Miles in Operation or
Under Construction.
rtr
Railroads in Africa are discussed at
length in a publication entitled Com
mercial Africa in 1899, issued by the
treasury bureau of statistics. It shows
that the railways now in operation or
tinder actual construction are nearly
10,000 miles in extent. About two
fifthd of the distance from the Cape to
Cairo has already been spanned by
railway lines, which are being ex
tended from the northern and southern
extremities of the Continent toward
the equator, where they are expected
to meet early in the twentieth century.
[ AlreadjjM-anroads run northwardly
from Cape Colony about 1,400 miles,
and southward from Cairo about 1,100
miles, thus making 2,500 miles of the
Cape to Cairo railroad .complete, the
intermediate distance being about 3,000
miles. Mr. Cecil Rhodes, who rocently
visited England and Germany in the
interest of the proposed through line
from the Cape to Cairo, and whose
visit to Germany was made necessary
by the fact that, in order to pass from
the southern chain of British territory
to the northern chain, he must cross
German of Belgian territory, is re
ported as confident that the through
line will be completed by the year 1910
It may reasonably be assumed that
a continuous railway line from the
southern to the northern end of Africa
will be in operation in tne early years
of the twentieth century. Toward ibis
line, present and prospective, which is
to stretch through the eastern part of
the continent, lateral lines from either
coast are beginning to make their way.
A line 'has already been constructed
from Natal on‘the southeast coast;
another from Lorenzo Marques, in Por
tuguese territory and the gold and dia
mond fields; another from Beira, also
in Portuguese territory, but consider
ably farther north and destined to ex
tend to Salisbury, in Rhodesia, where
it will form a junction with the Cape
to Cairo road; still another is pro
jected from Zanzibar to Lake Victoria
Nyanza, to connect, probably at Ti
bera, with the transcontinental line;
another line is under actual construc
tion westward from Pangani, just
north of Zanzibar, both of these being
in German East Africa; another line
is being constructed northwestwardly
from Mombasa, in British territory,
toward Lake Victoria Nyanza, and is
completed more than half the distance,
while at the entrance to the Red sea a
road is projected westwardly intj
Abyssinia and is expected to pass far
ther north toward the west and con
nect with the main line.
At Suakim, fronting on the Red sea,
a road is projected to Berber, the pres
ent terminus of the line running south
wardly from Cairo. On the west of
Africa lines have begun to penetrate
inward, a short line in the French
Soudan running from the head of navi
gation on the Niger with the ultimate
purpose of connecting navigation on
these two streams. In the Congo Free
?5c rs
We are in
business in
Chicago one
third of a cen
tury.
References:
any man.
woman or
child in
Chicago.
HERE IS THE COMBINATION:
I Set of FOUR Card Party Cake Cutter*.
I 10 at. Flaring Pail.
I 12 qt. Extra Heavy Dairy Pail.
I Angel Cake Pan.
I Milk Strainer.
I Extra Large Wash Bowl.
I 2 qt. Dipper.
I Large Wood Handl* Soup Ladle.
I 104 and 114 inch Pol Cover.
4 9 inch Perforated Pie Plates..
I Self-Closing Match Bos. AA "ID
1 Apple Corer, aSD. 11l
I Dust Pan. ■ W
I Flour Sieve. Buys it Complete.
T?n which is listed at lowest wholesale prices
I everything to eat wear and use,is furnish
‘-’ed on receipt of only 10? to partly pay
or expressage and as evidence
Vf good faith the !9? is allowed on first
>f<y purchase amounting to *l9? orebove.O
fiefrr oub momthly eaoccßv pwicc list rwulfl
Take each piece separately,
compare prices and note how
much you save by i/uving this
combination—see if the price
■ve ask isn’t half or less. Not
how cheap but how good was
our inspiration in (retting this
outfit t< ether. It consists of
-14 pieces—each and every one
of which is of daily use in
any household. It is not the
cheap trash ordinarily adver
tised, but will remind you of
tinware grandmother used.
State a railway connects the Upper
Congo with the Lower Congo around
Falls; in Portuguese
A*n£ol4, ,!'a road extends eastwardiy
from Ivoanda, the capital, a consider
able distance, and others are projected
from Benquela and Mossamedos, with
Die ultimate purpose of connecting
with the “Cape to Cairo” road and
joining with the lines from Portuguese
East Africa, which also touch that
road, thus making a transcontinental
line from east to west, with Portuguese
territory at cither terminus.
Farther south, on the western coast,
that Germans have projected a road
from Walflsh Bay to Windhoek the
capital of German Southwest Africa,
and this will probably be extended
eastwardiy until It connects with the
great transconditional line from the
Cape of Cairo, which is thus to form
the great nerve centre of the system,
to be contributed to and supported by
these branches connecting it with
either coast. Another magnificent
railway project, which was some years
ago suggested by Boileau, has
been recently revived, being no less
than an east and west transcontinental
line through the Soudan region, con
necting the Senegal and Niger countries
on the west with the Nile Valley and
Red Sea on the east and penetrating a
densely populated and extremely pro
ductive region of which less is known,
perhaps, than of any other part of
Africa.
At the north numerous lines skirt
the Mediterranean coast, especially In
the French territory of Algeria and in
Tunis, where the length of railway is,
in round numbers, 2,250 miles, while
the Egyptian -ailroads are, including
those now under construction, about
1,500 miles in length. Those of Cape
Colony and Natal are nearing 3,000
miles, and those of Portuguese Ea.st
Africa and the South African Republic,
another thousand. Taking into con
sideration all of the roads now con
structed or under actual construction,
their total length reaches nearly 10,-
000 miles, while there seems every rea
son to believe that the great through
system connecting the rapidly develop
ing mining regions of South Africa
with the north of the continent and
with Europe will soon be pushed to a
consummation. A large proportion of
the railways thus far constructed are
owned by the several colonies or States
which they traverse, about 2,000 miles
of the Cape Colony system belonging
to the government, while nearly all
that ot Egypt is owned and operated by
the state.
THE REAL FILIPINO.
The Negritos are the aborigines of
the Philippines. Before the coming of
the Malays, they probably occupied all
this island group, and many of the
numerous islands which lie in the
Pacific to the southward. Some of
them are found to-day in the penin
sula of Malacca and the Andaman
islands. In Java they have recently
died out. It is likely that some of
them still exist in the forests of Borneo
and in the interior of other large
islands. Halfbreed Negritos are found
from India to New Guinea. Here the
Negritos have amalgamated with the
savage tribes of Hindostan; there,
with the negro-like Papuans of Mal
aysia. But everywhere the pure race
i$ dying out. War, bitter and unre
lenting. seems to have existed for cen
turies between them and the invading
Malays. The Jitter have proved the
stronger. The Negritos have perished,
or been driven to the depths of the
forests and the fastnesses of the moun
tains; and most of the land which
once knew them knows them no more.
A policy of extermination has pre
vailed; and few of this afire numerous
race survive. . "
What can be said of, them as indi
viduals? They have two Claims to
notice. They are a race Of dwarfs, the
smallest people on the face of the
earth. I intend this statement to In
clude the pigmies of Africa. And men
tally they are the lowest or one of the
lowest, of the human races, stupid in
mind, degraded in condition, forest
wanderers scarcely more settled than
the apes; “man-apes” they are called
in parts of India.
But, if deficient mentally, the Ne
gritos are largely endowed physically.
They can run line deer and climb like
monkeys. In fact, they approximate
to the monkeys in one respect, since
they have great powers of movement
and of grasping in the great toe, being
able to pick up minute objects with
their feet. When on board ship they
are as nimble as monkeys, and can
descend the rigging head foremost,
holding on by the toes alone. Some
Negritos are employed as servants by
the Filipinos. Most of them, however,
dwell in their forest retreats, where
they live mainly by hunting; though
they also eat the wild fruits of the
forest, the roots of the arum, the honey
of the wild bees and other woodland
products. Their weapons are simple
but effective. They consist of a bam
boo lance, bow of palmwood and a
quiver of poisoned arrows. It is an
interesting fact that the art of poison
ing arrows is common to the pigmy
race wherever found. The African
dwarfs use arrows a puncture from
which is fatal. The Negritos have
another way of getting food, not agree
able to the natives of the open country.
They will swoop down upon the valley,
steal covertly ronud a herd of browsing
cattle, and drive them off to their
strongholds in the hills.
The Negritos—or Aetas, the Spanish
rail them —live in the simplest and
most primitive fashion. I>ey wander
to and fro. about fifty families in a
group, obtaining shelter from a few
sloping poles covered with leaves
Sometimes they build rude huts raised
on bamboo poles In the Malay fashion.
They have a pretense of farming.
scatohing the ground with a stick and
throwing in handful of seed; but
they seldom Remain in one place long
enough to gather their slender crop.
“BLUES” THE FATE OF ALL.
AH Great Teachers Had Their Periods
of Depression.
/ - —..i . •
"If we=eall the roll of tlie great teach
ers of this generation we dtseern that
not one but has had his hours of de
pressionr when his reform has seemed
failure, and, weary of strife he has
asked God to take away his life.”
writes Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, in
the Ladies' Home Journal. “Carlyle
enters into gloom saying 'I shall die
leaving no man the better for the liv
ing.’ smeuoer, too, in the saddest
pieces of writing our generation has
seen, affirmed that he had failed to
influence his generation, since a phil
osopher has done little for a man who
simply shows him what is right; while
Ruskln, like Elijah, bitterly and pas
sionately prays for the end of nis
career. But in retrospect we now see
that in his depressed hour the prophet
stood in the golden haze of glory that
veiled the future fame and victory.
So far from forgetting Turner, Eng
land has consecrated the noblest room
in her gallery to that man who was the
groat master of orchestral effects in
color. If the sense of fai.ure once
choked Raskin’s heart, now we see all
economic teachers are writing their
philosophy under the influence of his
Christian spirit. If Cariyie and Spen
cer once felt that they looked out upon
wild tracts of savagery, ignorance and
vice, it is given us to see afar off like
some nebula just swinging into sight,
the vision of anew era for man: an
era of wisdom and justice and love.”
A GOVERNMENT POSIT KIN.
Not So Difficult for One Who Has Had
Some Special Trai ung.
“Naturally, positions under the
government are in demand, and it is
not altogether an easy matter to secure
an appointment to one,” writes Barton
Cheyney in the Ladies’ Home Journal.
“It must be remembered, In connection
with this, that a large number of men
and women are ambitious to serve the
country, and the army of applicants is
growing year by year. If one can per
form well some kind of work that the
government wants done, and can ascer
tain the government’s needs in this
respect, entrance to the service is not
so difficult. But it would be practi
cally useless for one capable only of
doing clerical work to attempt to se
cure a position in the government ser
vice. If one, however, has any techni
cal training—is a bookkeeper, a sten
ographer and typewriter, or a lawyer,
or is schooled in any special line of
work—he will have a fair chance of
appointment. But he should have a
veTy good knowledge of whatever kind
of work he puts forward in support of
his claim for appointment, for the com
petition is exceedingly sharp and the j
contestants many.”
THE NEXT CENTURY BEGINS.
“Hundreds of persons contend that
the twentieth century will begin with
January 1, 1900, while other hundreds
contend with equal poskiveness that
the correct date is % January 1, 1901,”
writes Edward Bok in the Ladies’
Home Journal. “The 00 contingent
argue that, of course, the new century
begins with its numeral date, aud go
on to figure out very deftly that with
the last day of the year 1899 the hun
dred years will have run their course.
They aigue that if the first year ended
with December 31, 1899, that the
first day of January, 1900, is, therefore,
the first day of the new century. And,
curiously enough, this latter figure is
correct but only in a numeral sense.
These statisticians overlook one very
important fact, however: that it re
quires one hundred years to make a
century, and it calls for no expert
mathematician to figure It out that the
full hundred years of the nineteenth
century will not have run their course
until twelve o’clock midnight of the
thirty-first of December, 1900. Numeri
cally, we enter the twentieth century
with January 1, 1900. But, neverthe
less, we must complete that entire year
of 1900, and go through its three hun
dred and sixty-five days, before the
actual nineteenth hundred years shall
have run their course.”
A West Indian Hurricane
Recently travelled up the const at will, and
noted in au entirely different manner from
nny oilier storm. Sometimes dyspepaia acta
In the name, way. Jt refuses to yield to
treatment which has cured similar eases.
Then Hostetler’s Stomach hitters should he
taken. It lias cared stomach trouble for
half a century.
Hetty Green, the woman millionaire,
is reported to be living in New York
incognito, styling herself “'Mri. G.
Dewey.”
To Cnre n Cold in One Hay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to core.
25c. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box.
Forest fires are raging near Oconto
Fulls to an alarming extent. .Six farm
houses have been burned and a large
amount of hay and miles of fences
consumed.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE
ONE OF THE GRANDEST OFFERS EVER MADE.
Tbe fbst five j>er*oo* procuring the Kiullchh Chain Starch I took from their grocer, will each obtain one large 10c nwV >•> M.
“BBn OHIHW" Starch, on* large 10c. package of "HIIUNCIIiH HlisT” Starch. two Shakeupcare panehlpriatetlin tXlve
beautiful yoton. as natural a* life, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, the finest of it* kind ever printed all absolutely lree
All others procuring the Cm I le-s Chain Starch Hook will obtain frota 1 their grocer two large 10c. pad ages of starch for N> ami
the lieautiful premium- which are being given away. 1 bin offer in otil.f mode for n short * tne to further Introduce the famous Itl 'n
CROSS'! Starch, ami the celebrated “Hl.'lllNtiKlt’M HKfil " cold water Starch. Ask j our grocer for thin starch.
*'lou May Bend the Sapling
But Not the Tree.”
When disease has become chronic and
deep seated it is often difficult to cure it.
That is the reason why it is best to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla when disease
first shows itself. In long-seated, tena
cious cases. Hood's Sarsaparilla is also
wonderfully successful.
SaMafuiuf/q
It chanced that the Miser and the
Spendthrift took ship together.
En voyage, the Spendthrift bought
much wine and sat long at the gaming
table.
"The fool and his money soon part!”
sighed the Miser.
Presently a storm rose, and the ship
foundered, and they were all cast into
the water, and the Miser, having his
gold in a belt about his waist, sank to
the bottom.
“The fool and his money,” observed
the Spendthrift, sadly, for he was a
generous soul, “don’t always part!”
After that the Spendthrift swam to
a raft, where he starved to death.
When a man’s wife’s sister gets mar
ried he is never sure whether he ought
to be glad for her or sorry for her hus
band.
Bill; “Did you ever know an ama
teur fisherman to tell the truth?” Jill:
“Oh, yes; I heard one tell another that
he was a liar.”—Yonkers Statesman.
T f M *he (Tillitr -n Orin'CY
il'-n t give litem tea or coffee. Have
voit i.ii.l ihe new food drink called
GRAIN O’; It it delicious nml nourish
ing. aiol ink ilo- place of coffee. The
m,: ■ Gin nil .vou give tin- children the
i e n- Teuiili .you di-tribute through their
: ■in--. Gi nin O i- made of pure grains,
•''<> "licit properly prepared tastes like
t >*' choice grades of Coffee, but evstg
1 : at much. Ail grocers sell it. 15c
in.,l 2.5 c.
Judge Laplace, a prominent planter
living near New Orleans and a member
of the state senate, was called from his
house by a mob of white-masks who
seized and pinioned him. He was led
some distance and shot to death.
SWANSON'S ”5 DROPS” is the sun
of the sick room. It has saved the pub
lic, in less than five years, more money
than the national debt of this country,
when you measure the value of health re
stored, suffering humanity relieved of its
agonies ami diseases. Money which oth
erwise would have been e.\[tended in fun
erals, doctors ami drug bills, loss of labor,
etc.
SWANSON S “5 DROPS” never /nils
to cure, it has cured and is curing mill
ions of people atilieted with ACUTE and
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SCIAT
ICA. NEURALGIA. ASTHMA. LA
GRIPPE and CATARRH of all kinds.
“5 DROPS” lias never failed to cure
these diseases, when used ns directed. It
j will cure you. Try it. Price of largo
sized bottle SI.OO, sent on receipt of price,
charges prepaid; 25-ccnt sample bottle
sent free, on receipt of 10 cents to pay
for mailing. Agents wanted. SWAN
SON’S RHEUMATIC” CURE COM
PANY, No. 104 Lake street, Chicago, 111.
The synod of Wisconsin at Ashland
Wednesday night by a decisive vote
rejected the proposition to combine
Wisconsin colleges with Lake Forest
ainiversity.
Attend the Oshkosh Business Col
lege and School of Shorthand and
Typewriting.
BEST IN EVERYTHING!
Business Practice in Book keeping and
Shorthand from start to finish.
Educates practically and supplies busi
ness houses with competent assistants.
Esiablished Sept, i, 1867.
No Vacations.
For Catalogue address
W . W . Daggett,
Onhkouh, Win.
Senator Davis, for the attorney gen
eral of Minnesota, begins proceedings
in the national supreme court against
the government in a school land con
troversy.
Write for circular of Spencerian Busi
ness and Shorthand College, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Lotus Niles is dead at Spring
field.
Mrs.Wliislow’s SoOTflisoSrSiicfor children
tecthhiif noth in the mini*, reduce* InMamina*
tlon, hll hy* pitiii, euro* wind colic r>c 11 bottle
Indiana returned the battle flag of
Terry’s Texas Rangers.
I believe my prompt use of Pl*o’s Cure
prevented quick consumption.—Mrs tuny
Wallace, Marquette, Knns., I>ec. 12, "JO
An enormous volume of trade is in
dicted by clearing bouse reports.
llmll'm CutMrrh Cu re
I tnlo*ri internally Price 75 cent*.
A drizzling rain made the Industrial
parade, the last feature of the festival
In Chicago, a fizzle.
A Gshhornto Conscmptiow may tie avoided
by the timely use of Hack's Honkt or Holt
BOOM) A Nil Taii.
I'ikk'r Toothache IXxoFSCuraln one Minute
Three tons of powder at. Aetna plant.
Millers, Ind., blew up. Two workmen
are missing.
try -r un-O! Try Graln-O:
,t„'a k O'-'illy to show you a
Vl ,m, ; 0 T h;,s t ll,t . rich teal brown of
M, i hn oi Java, hut it is made from pure
Mams, ami the most delicate stomach re-,
ernes „ Without distress. 14 , ht . *
eoflee 15c ami 25c per package
by all grocers. .
At Hanover thL socialist conference
discussed the Bernstein evolution the
ory of socialism, Liebknecht declaring
that liberalism and the bourgeois must
be enemies of socialism. Kautsky,
who is regarded as the greatest scien
tific German exponent of theoretical
Marxism, followed with a strong refu
tation of Bernstein’s arguments, de
claring socialists must acquire political
before economic power.
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH.
[lettez to ms. einkhak ho. 18,99.]
it “ I)kak Fbiknij—l feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thunks to
you for what your medicine lias done
for me. 1 was very miserable and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble,
fluttering pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. I was reading
in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkhatn’s
Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to you
and after taking two bottles I felt like a
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured mo and I cannot
praise it enough.”—M as. J. O. B ak.naiu),
Milltown, Washington Cos., Me.
Au lowa Woman'. Convincing Statement.
"I tried three doctors, and the last
one said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro
fuse flowing; sometimes I would think
I would flow to death. I was so weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of so many being cured by
your medicine, 1 made up my mind to
write to you for advice, and I am so
glad that I did. I took Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Com[K>und and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
am now well and strong. I shall recom
mend your medicine to all, for it saved
my life." —Miss A. P., Box 21 Abbott,
lowa.
UNCLE SAM’S NEXT BLUE HOOK.
Biennial Register Will be issued
About January Next.
“The blue book, a biennial register
which is now in course of preparation,
will be issued from the government
printing office about January, though
members of congress may have ad
vance copies *iwo weeks earlier, or
about the time congress meets. As
usual, the preparation of the blue book
is in charge of the Interior Depart
ment, though I think <here will be an
amendment of the law the coming ses
sion putting future editions of the
work In charge of the superintendent
of public documents. Though the work
is In charge of the Interior Depart
ment, that department has nothing
further to do with it than to assemble
the various parts which are prepared
by the different departments. Thus the
Treasury prepares all portions of It re
in- Ing to that department, the Post
office Department, State. War and
Navy, Agricultural and Department of
Justice the portions relating to the |r
departments, though they are' as
sembled by the Interior Department.
The army of the Tennessee reunion
at Chicago closed with a banquet on
Wednesday night. Lieut. Andrews,
Major Warner of Kansas City, Gen.
Dodge and others responded to toasts.
STRIKE!
Hundreds of Thousands
Are Involved.
Trouble In an fm|M>rtant I'art of Hie Organiza
tion Affects All the ket - A Perfectly
HurnioniouA System l uslly :
Thrown Out of liear.
Organised labor him readied anoh a singe
thir anything affecting a purikuilar branch
of if dmwk ill t ho real Into the ddfleulty.
I Is '-Mildly the nano* wm.v with the dif
fer- nt < rgiitM of the )i ii in ait body. Work
too hard, nit too nmeh, drink ton much, es
*r Is • but little, be a little Irregular In any
way. and the I vet* quits work.
Then the howei* lie.-, m* i-ooml Ipated und
the a torn aeh on slr.ke. The heart Is
affected, the brim to lows suit, and every
part of the body is dragged into the trouble.
The only wav out of If ih to go at tha
source of all thin the liver. Hijuare your
self with the Hirer and sll will get back to
regular natural work.
Pa-care a f’sndv Cathartic make things
right with the liver. They perfume tn#
breath, prevent food from sur ng on the
stomach, give tone to the bowels, strength
en the intestinal mus les. wh Je th y Sro
cleaning and atlrrlug up the liver to rs
®ewed activity.
No matter how long a esae has been in
curable, (’a sea rets are guaranteed to put
things right an they should be. and net the
whole machinery a going, ami you ran
get them at any drtig store or by mail for
(rice— 10-. 25c. or 5->c. Address Sterling
temedy Cos., Ob lea go or New York.
This la the f'AHCARRT tablet.
, Vsvry tablet of the only genuine
I raararet beam the magic letter*
"CCC.** Look at the tablet before
yon buy, aml beware of fraud*,
imitation* uml aubutltutes.
CCC
P -w m aya wa for lff lii llltfiota. In wily Na
■ and rmS brwAkn.Ho. Dakota* 14hiihhk.
■ " ■' Bend Mr dear rlptivc circular in.
W. Wtara, Otrntr, Old Oukujr Mdg , <;hl< ago, Uia.