Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], November 09, 1899, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
I am a farmer located near Stony Brook, oneof the most malarious
districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
so I could not work, anJ was always very constipated as well. For
years 1 had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing,
that 1 could do nothing but sfdfta*. I must have taken about a barrel
of quinine pills besides do/enCof other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benefit. in peach time, 1 had a most serious
attack of chills and then commenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a
friend’s advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never
been without them I take one Tabule each morning and night
and sometimes when Pfeel more than usually exhausted 1 Lake three in
a day. They have kept mv stomach sweet, my bowels regular and 1
have not had the least touch of malaria nor splitting headache since 1
commenced using them, 1 know also that I sleep better and wake up
more refreshed than formerly. I don’t know how many complaints
Ripans Tabules will help/4mt 1 do know they will cure any one in the
condition I was and 1 would not be without them at any price. I
honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take.
I am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the
same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds of weather,
and ! have never enjoyed such good health as 1 have since last fall; in
fact, my neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, “ Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ? ”
\l’ iN I ED.—A <•*© of bad health that HI F A N'S will nut benefit. Tbejr banish pain ami prolong life.
Yv Oneglve* nllef. Note tilts word ll ll* A'N’tt on the package and accept no •uhotltute. RI FA •N-*.
10 fur Scemtsor twelve packets for AHcentn, may be had at any drug ator*. Tea aarriplee and one thou
sand riesMinonlala will be mailed to nuy addrtxtN fur 5 cent*, forwarded to the Kipana Checoloe* Oo* No
10 Sprue* Mi . Nee York
M. J. DICKINSON
Wabeno, Forest County, Wis. f
— deal.br in
SUPPLIES.
HAY, FLOUR AND FEED.
RUSCH BROS
MANUFACTURERS 9F
Lumber
Lath
Shingles
Etc.
WABKXO, WISCONSIN.
Roscmont Radiators j
•• Ths Popular Kind '• f work of three
Can be connected to any i—■. ■
kind of stove. Saves tune, fuel and money.
By the use of a damper you can turn the
KH9I heat on or off as desired. Their heating
■■■! power is wonderful. Easily cleaned. The
BBHMb I great amount of heat usually passing cut
M of the chimney is arrested and made to do
service in place of another stove.
JflXXl ' ROSEMONT RADIATORS are neat
and attractive. Prices reasonable. Send
for circulars, prices, etc. Liberal discount
‘ to the trade.
Manufactured by Flovd, Wells & Cos., Royersford. Pa.
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Clothing,
Footwear,
Hardware,
DEALERS II
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Shoes,
Hardware,
AND
Lumbermen’s
Supplies.
Norttiern-WiscoHsin AM.
Ensured at tha Pwt Office in Wnbaoa,
second-class rrsU matter.
VabUshed every Thursday s; VMbam%
Forest County, Wia.
CORDIAL a. HIMLMY,
Kditor and Proprietors
Subscription $1.50 per year in advaMß, Bate.
#le copies free
ii „ ini M
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SPANISH-AMERIGAN ISLANDS.
President McKinley spoke in Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan. His speeches were radical
ly imperialistic in tone.
At San Francisco the 20th Kansas
volunteers were mustered out. They
left for home on a special train.
The Philippine commission will
probably give a hearing to Senor Regi
dor, Aguinaldo’s envoy, who is coming
with a proposition for peace.
Senator Mason, of Illinois, said he
would resign if the republican national
convention indorsed McKinley’s policy
of “criminal aggression.”
The Filipino congress has appointed
a commission of native priests to go to
Rome and complain about the conduct
of the friars in the Philippines.
General Rius Rivera, who has va
cated the post of civil governor of
Havana, was dismissed because of a
conflict with others in authority.
It is said the president will urge up
on congress a prompt declaration in
regard to the maintenance of Ameri
can sovereignty in the Philippines.
T.tear-Admiral Sampson was pre
sented a sword by the people of New
Jersey in honor of the part he played
in the naval operations at Santiago.
The transport Resolute, which was
delayed by a storm, has arrived at San
Juan, Puerto Rico, but the Ponce,
which is overdue, has not yet arrived.
Army chaplains assigned to duty in
the Philippines are bringing pressure
to bear on the war department with
the view of having their orders re
voked.
Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York
sailed for Honolulu and the Philip
pines. He goes in his official capacity
In behalf of the Protestant Episcopal
church of America.
Lieut. Thomas M. Brumby, flag of
ficer of Admiral Dewey at Manila, has
been received with enthusiastic dem
onstrations at Atlanta, Ga., where he
will be presented a sword.
Bishop Doane of Albany, N. Y„ in an
address to the Protestant Episcopal
missionary council in session at St.
Louis, supported the administration
policy in the Philippines.
Li Hung Chang declares that the
United States has made a mistake in
the Philippines, and suggests
that Aguinaldo be bought off, or that
the islands be sold to Japan.
Admiral Watson at Manila, has in
formed the navy department that the
Spanish gunboat Arayat, sunk May,
1898, in the Passig river, has been
raised. She will be repaired.
The purpose of the imperialists in
acquiring the Philippines, It is said, is
to promote American interests in
China and the 3ast. The naval rein
forcements recently ordered to Manila
were not intended whony for service in
the Philippines.
Carl Schurz of New York has writ
ten a letter to prominent German citi
zens of Cincinnati, in which he says
that imperialism will be the chief is
sue of the next campaign. He says it
is more important to defeat imperial
ism than free coinage of silver.
Rear Admiral Cromwell, who has
had command of the naval station at
Havana, since its establishment, in
January last, has been detached from
that duty and ordered to Washington,
with a view to his assignment to duty
as president of the naval retiring
board, an office just vacated by Rear
Admiral Schley.
Geo. M. Lee, son of Brig. Gen. Fitz
hugh Lee, has been appointed first
lieutenant in the 39th volunteer In
fantry, and ordered to accompany the
47th infantry from New York to the
Philippines, where he will join his reg
iment. Young Lee was at one time a
cadet at the military academy, but
failed to graduate.
TRANSAAL WAR.
The boers began shelling Mafeking
Oct. 23.
President Kruger's health is reported
to be excellent
Twenty-nine British cruisers are to
be mobilized.
Britain has ordered 5,000 more men
to south Africa.
Boers seem to have begun in earnest
the siege of Ladysmith.
Windsorton, Cape Colony, near Kim
berley, surrendered to the boers.
The British force in Natal at last ac
counts, was hard pressed by the boers
The British losses already foot up
597, not including the missing troop
ers.
Parliament was prorogued having
provided for the carrying on of the
war.
Michael Davltt resigned his seat in
parliament as a protest against the
war.
German underofficers are being re
cruited for the British service In South
Africa.
Reinforcements are still being hur
ried forward to General White at Lady
smith.
Cronje is moving to block Plumer’s
march from Rhodesia to the relief of
Mafeking.
The Dutch in the northwest of Cape
Colony have taken up arms against
England.
Lord Rosebery predicted that Britain
will suffer many losses like that of Gen.
Symons before she will sheathe htr
sword.
Krokodilepoort was occupied by the
boers and the railway bridge there was
destroyed.
The besieged British troops in Kim
berley are reported to have made a suc
cessful sortie.
A British armored train from Rhode
sia met boers in force forty
north of Mafeking. *
Thirty of the hussars, a special ■ to
the London Telegraph says, cut their
way out and escaped.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Natal, where the British
forces seem to be in straits.
Boer forces invaded Rhodesia north,
of the Transvaal and Cape Colony 1
south of the Free State.
General White and Yule joined
forces at Ladysmith and will attack
the Free State forces in Natal.
The Vienna Freie Presae says that
mediation is now the topic of discus
sion in all the cabinets of Europe.
A committee of the Netherlands
parliament decided to urge mediation
between Britain and ihe Transvaal.
Admiral Schley and the south Atlan
tic squadron are to be ordered to the
scene of hostilities in south Africa.
Gen. Yule's troops arrived at Lady
smith exhausted after a trying retreat
by a roundabout route from Glencoe.
Michael Davitt, in a signed state
ment says that the successes of the
boers cast anew light upon the prob
lem of home rule for Ireland.
France denied that she and Russia
contemplate intervention in south
Africa; yet reports come that French
warships are going to the cape.
The eighteenth hussars who were
said to have chased the boers after
the British “victory” at Glencoe are
now admitted to be prisoners.
Gen. Sir William Penn Symons, who
commanded the British in the battle of
Glencoe, Natal, has died from the
wound he received in that conflict.
The south African millionaires who
forced the war have profited im
mensely by the boom in gold shares
and the big advance in diamonds.
Mr. Chamberlain was called sharply
to account by Sir William Harcourt
for provoking President Kruger and
made a long explanation in defense.
Lady Randolph Churchill presided
at a meeting of American women in
I,ondon, organized to raise funds to
equip a hospital ship for south African
waters.
Two English regiments were drawn
into a trap near Ladysmith and cap
tured by the boers Tuesday. It was a
great feat, and England is very de
pressed. It looks like a case of being
outgeneraled.
Great Britain is making extraor
fjna'-v naval preparations. A power
ful squadron has been ordered to the
Mediterranean. This causes renewed
talk of threatened complications with
the powers of continental Europe.
DOMESTIC.
Chicago October wheat. 69%c.
Vice President Hobart is very ill.
Sir Thomas Lip ton left for England.
Della Fox, the actress, is seriously
ill.
A Texas clergyman was hanged for
wife murder.
Furniture prices are advanced by the
manufacturers.
John H. Turemsn. Virginia, 111.,
died Oct. 28, aged 71 years.
Bloodshed characterized the coal
miners’ strike at Decatur, 111.
Fitzsimmons knocked out Jeff
Thorne of England in one round.
Stout, the policeman who shot a boy
in Minneapolis, was acquitted.
r i he trouble in Germany over Ameri
can insurance companies is stttled.
A 6-year-old child was stolen at Red
Bridge, Ind., by an unknown couple.
Ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor of the
typesetting machine, died in Baltimore.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota reached
New York on his way home from Eu
rope.
Alaska formulated her desires m
connection with territorial govern
ment.
Ex-United States Senator Martin of
Kansas, democrat, comes out for ex
pansion.
A woman convert to Mormonism ex
posed a strong colony of Mormons in
Brooklyn.
Fourteen people were burned to
death in a Are in the residence portion
of Faires, Ala.
Senator Foraker said he was “tired
of his job” and would not object if re
tired to private life.
The American Steel and Wire com
pany of Chicago will build a $1,000,000
plant near Pittsburg.
Why suffer with Piles, Sore Byes
and Eczema ?
by xraisa •
Dr. Alfred Seelye’s
WINTERGREEN OINTMENT you get
immediate relief and cured in a abort time.
It is a scientific preparation for Inflama
tory Skin Diseases, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Weak, Inflamed and
Granulated Eyes, Blind, Itching and Bleed
ing Piles, and all Eruptions, and is meeting
nith wonderful success wherever given a
chance.
Hi* oxm, Oklxboua, Jan. S, IMS.
Da. A. B. Sest-TS A Cos..
1 received a bo* of Wintergreen Ointment
t irwa t si a. Texas, to iw for plica. It lx the bext
medicine 1 hare ever used and 1 have tried every
thing 1 could get hold of.
I Intended to be operated on for Hemorrhoids
St lemon. Texas, but saw your sdv. and tent for
tout ointment, received It two days before the
lime set for the operation, and it has helped me so
much I concluded to give up the operation and
give the Wlntergreen Ointment aehance. It has
worked wonders ao far and 1 think another box
will cure me.
By bowels move regular now, but be for' using
your Ointment had to take pills or Injectlotisafi
the time, fiend me another box by return mail.
Yours,
R E. Dover.
Ask*your Druggist for Dr. Seelye*s Winter
green Ointment and insist that he get it for
you or send ,j cents to the Laboratory and
receive a bo* by return mail. But try the
druggiat first.
Dr. 18. Seelye & Cos.,
Yime/keisriNg f'Aemisfs,
Abilene, Kansas.;
OLIVE
ointment!
i
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
I
For Scratches and Grease Heals,]
Wire Fence Cuts, Sore Neck 1
and Shoulders, Saddle Galls, •
Contracted and Tender Feet,]
Sandcracks, Quittor, Thrush, 1
Canker, Lamimitis, Navichlar!
Disease, Etc. ]
Braises, Cuts, Running Sore, Tat-]
ter, Salt Rheum, Chapped 1
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, All i
Skin Eruptions, Piles, Etc. ]
Win heal wounds here everything ]
else has failed. 1
I
SIMMONS MEDICINE COMPANY, i
RACINE, WIS.
i
Crown -:-
extract -:-
SUbite Vanilla
The only Vanilla that never
discolors the cooking, double
the strength, goes twice as far
and unexcelled in flavor.
Strictly pure
H trial will convince you
that it is the beat* . , .
FOU SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND
GROCERS.
Don't be put off with something your
dealer claims is just as good. Insist on
having CROWN EXTRACT
WHITE VANILLA.
MANUFACTURED BY
The CSOWK CHEMICAL COMPANY,
530 First Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN.
1- ss' >s
\ .- - ’ *ir
.j jr'- L J If JHKr
'nJ 7 JA /1 V v s -w.
............. j'
WHY HOT BUY THE BEST? jg
Hj ABSOLUTELY^*LIRE, c* if
Try i
Payne’s Liquid Bluing 1 SIU
GOES FURTHER AND 15 THE BEST
jFvt* tale by
gxoczbs. PAYNE EXTRACT CO., Kirksville, Mo.
BIGGLE BOOKS
ff A Farm library of unequalled value—Practical,
fIR. r f — Op-ttt-date, Concise "'nd Comprehensive—Hand-
N. somely Printed ana Beautifully Illustrated.
I j By JACOB BIGGLE
V (7 r No. I—BIGGLE1 —BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
\ li Jr -X if | AUabout Ho- ses-a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
W \ 74 lllustrati jns ; a standard work Price jo Cents
Jft 1 \ No. 2—BIOOLE BERRY BOOK
M , * \ All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how ■
f ‘ . 1 contains 43 colored lifelike reproductions of all leading
f I varieties and 100 other illustrations Price jo Cents
VfjW wv \ No. 3 BIOQLE POULTRY BOOK
" I A ” ,bout Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence
/ tells everything ; with]] colored life-like reproductions’
u—- / of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations
, I Price, 50 Cents.
fv/l /V, J No. 4 —BIOQLE COW BOOK
I \JT r) l %la A " * bout Cow * *nd the Dairy Business; having a great
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\ P No. 5 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK
v I J 1 ” 1 °it. A" *bout Hogs—Breeding, Feeding Butch
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W-TARM JOURNAL
1?/°“ f m * d * f“ r ,^ u ,* nd “O* * misfit. It is year*
and old: it U the peat boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head -
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.he r. orld—the b lK gest paper of its size in the United State*
of .menca—having over a million and a-half regular reader*.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
8 YEARS (rejiainder of 13,0 Igie loot, :90a and 1903) will be sent by mail
to any address tor A DOLLAR BILL. 7 "
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular descr-bing BIOOLE BOOKS free
wiLiuaa iTKiNsow. Address. KA KM Joi'RMi
CH* S F. iENg.na PHtcaoSm*
roemer’s
Roemer't. Headache Powders
Cure Headache and
In
PRICE, 1 Oc. and 25c.
Chocolate Constabs
Cure Constipation, Indigestion,
Dizziness, Torpid Liver and Bil
iousness. They neither gripe
nor nauseate.
PRICE, 1 Oc. and 26c.^
Roemer’s Cough Syrup j
Stops that tickling sensation
and Cures Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, and all Bronchial affections.
PRICE, 25c.
The above Remedies are for sale by all
druggists, and they are authorized to
guarantee them, or will be sent by us on
receipt of price.
ROEMER DRUG CO.,
MILWAUKEE, - WTS,
WILSON’S AUTOMATIC
STOCK FOUNTAIN.
TOaterh 150 to 200 Doga Daily,
Kills Dog Cholera.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Guaranteed for five years, all repairs or
breakage free, for there la nothing to get out
of order or break. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. No float to stick in mud
or bulb to freeze up and break. No spring or
nose scheme. Governed by gravity val-e.
Has the right size cup, not a large double
drinking cup, to Hold a lot of hot filthy water
before a fresh supply comes down. Gan *>
to water two pens at once and can be attacV
to tank, barrel or ppe in ten minutes. Hi
taken all first prem.ums. No mud holes. We
can make your hogs healthy, weigh more,
and Rave you $lOO.OO a vear fn labor, for an
investment of $2.75, which is the price of
fountain, guaranteed to work for five years.
You cannot afford to be without one. Order
through your dealer or direct of manufact
urers. Catalogue of 35 farm novelties free.
Agents wanted.
WILSON IRON WORKS,
63-65 s. CANAL ST., ■ CHICAGO, ILL.