Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], November 23, 1899, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
I am a farmer locate J near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious
districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
so 1 could not work, and was always very constipated as well. For
years I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing,
that I could do nothing but shake. 1 must have taken about a barrel
of quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benefit. Last fall, 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
kbeen without them since. I take one Tabule each morning and night
Bind sometimes when 1 feel more than usually exhausted 1 take three in
K day. They have kept mv stomach sweet, my bowels regular and 1
not had the least touch of malaria nor splitting headache since I
using them. I know also that I sleep better and wake up
hire refreshed than formerly. 1 don’t know how many complaints
raHans Tabules will help, but I do know they will cure any one in the
I was and 1 would not be without them at any price. I
consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as
|||ftr are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take.
It twentv-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the
|||ne as most farmers, both earlv and late and in all kinds o< weather,
have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fall; in
||||wny neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
|||i|H , ‘ Say, John, what are vou doing to look so healthy ? ”
■'D.-A<iof t,*d health that R i I'A NS will not benefit. Tb.j bolfc BJlnbßd prolon. Ilf*.
Note in*, word It If A’NU on the |i.< knga Mill TO •übstltate. RI F A
or twelve packet, for ts cents may be bad at Teu Murpljaadonthe
will in- mailt"! to nn> add twin tor 5 coots, forwarded to tfca Hlpaa* ( r.wtUal CO., Ha
, Nav
M. J. DICKINSON
Wabeno, Forest County, Wis. f
DEALER IN
SUPPLIES.
HAY, FLOUR AND FEED.
RUSCH BROS
MANUFACTURERS
A
1
Lumber
Lath
Shingles
.
I Etc.
WABENO, WISCONSIN,
By uaing.thc Rosemont Radiators
Ht Popular J£ii " _ ~ f work of three
COnneC,e “ ,0 in V *■* *
MjrSSfe kind of stove. Saves time, fuel and money.
■011499 Bv (he use of a damper you can turn the
■ jfc W I VHK 1 power is wonderful. Easily cleaned. The
f ll JJ 1 great amount of heat usually passing out
It S 'S* ft M& | of the chimney is arrested and made to Jo
B service in place of another stove.
-.88-iSfc- JEKfKI ROSF.MONT RADIATORSarene.it
■ J&HNnMK. and attractive. Prices reasonable. Send
Q| I. . „ ■ for circulars, prices, etc. Liberal discount
* to the trade.
Manufactured by Floyd, Wells & Cos., Royeraford, Pa.
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Clothing,
Footwear,
Hardware,
DEALERS II
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Shoes,
Hardware,
AND
Lumbermen’s
Supplies.
Northern Wisconsin Adverfla.
Entered at the Poet Office in Wabeaa, Whk. •
•eeood-elaa* mail matter.
fiUlued every Thursday at Wekaa
Forest County, Wl.
M m3 _ l _ L _
CORDIAL O. HIHLMY,
Bkiitor and ProprtatOK
Subscription tl SO per year Id adugan. IMF
pie eopiee free
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
BOER-BRITISH WAR.
Fears are again felt in England for
the safety of Ladysmith.
Pietermaritzburg, Natal’s capital, is
being fortified ir. expectation of at
tack.
The first of the British transports ar
rived at Cape Town and was sent to
Durban.
The British wounded have been re
moved from Ladysmith by
of Gen. Joubert.
Qen. Schofield commends Gen. But
ler's foresight in withdrawing from
indefensible territory.
The boers vigorously bombarded
Ladysmith and are said to be burning
property in that city.
Putrid meat supplied the British
troops from the colonies had to be
taken to sea and dumped.
Durban, Natal’s seaport, is over
crowded with refugees who have fled
from the advancing boers.
Berlin newspapers think Lord Salis
bury’s speech indicates that Lady
smith is to be surrendered.
The boers shell Ladysmith daily at
long range, but Gen. White reports
that no serious harm is being done.
General Joubert, the boer command
er in Natal, has taken steps to head off
the expected British reinforcements.
Lieut. Wood, killed at Kimberley
while in the British service, was great
grandson of President Zachary Taylor.
Bulier has 12,802 men, of which 6,000
are en route to Durban. Nine trans
ports with 11,000 men are due at Cape
Town.
The British-born residents of Chi
cago formed a society to* relieve the
widows and orphans of south African
soldiers.
Queen Victoria wrote a sympathetic
letter to Lady White expressing con
fidence in the military ability of Gen.
White.
This week promises to be a momeut
ous one in south Africa. The Free
States bombarded Kimberley with lit
tle effect
The London Times military expert
believes that Buller will attempt to re
lieve Ladysmith before beginning other
operations.
Another capture of British soldiers
by boers was made. A reconnoitering
party sent out by Colonel Plumer in
Buluwayo was made prisoners.
Lord Salisbury, speaking at the lord
mayor’s banquet in London, said that
Great Britain would have no outside
Interference in the south African war.
Father Mathews, chaplain of Irish
fusileers, told of regiment's capture.
He said the white flag was raised and
surrender made to an inferior force
through a young officer's error.
Lord Salisbury, at the lord mayor's
banquet, explained the Samoan agree
ment, felicitated England on having
our sympathy and said Britain's only
objects in the boer war are equal
rights for all men.
Little fighting has occurred during
the last six days. Both British and
boers are charged with betrayal of
flags of truce and Red Cross emblems.
The boer force are now placed towards
the south, so as to cut off reinforce
ments for White. London thinks the
casualties are greater than reported by
White.
OUR OWN WAR.
Schley will probably take his squad
ron to south African waters.
Senator Caffery of Louisiana be
comes a convert to expansion.
Aguinaldo has escaped to Bayom
bong, 80 miles from the American
forces.
General Wheaton, at last accounts,
was reconnoitering near Dagupan
railroad.
Gen. Wheaton is pushing a vigorous
campaign against •'ilipinos around
San Fabian.
The cruiser Charleston was wrecked
off the coast of Luzon. All board
were saved.
A report to this government warns
those who would rush to the Philip
pines for gold.
Schools are said by Gen. Ludlow,
military governor of Havana, to be the
sorest need of Cuba.
Major Bell, with a portion of Gen
eral MacArthur s force, took Mabala
cat, Luzon, killing several Filipino of
ficers.
The Americans captured another
strong rebel position in upper Luzon.
Col. Bell, it appears, took Tariac with
out opposition.
President McKinley, regarding the
elections as an indorsement of his
Philippine policy, will. It is said, open
ly favor retention.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee says that the ex
periment of a Cuban government by
Cubans will soon be tried in some
parts of the islands.
Congressional committees will prob
ably visit Ctiba, Porto Rico, and
Philippines before any legislation is
enacted for the islands.
The military operations in the neigh
borhood of Angeles, Luzon, which Gen
eral I-awton is conducting, are greatly
impeded by heavy rains
The Cuban General Nunez was in
stalled as the new civil governor of
Havana to succeed General Rivera,
who has been dismissed.
Recent meetings in Santa Clara pro
vince, Cuba, are said to have shown |
that thertfißtfes are much dissatisfied
with Amijpiairrule in thtkJsland. |
The mayor of Cardenas, Cuba, has
suggested to Governor-Genoml Brooke
that the heads of revolutionary leaders
be stamped upon newly coineo. Cuban
mopey.
Xgulnaldo and his army are sur
rounded by General Young’s troops.
The Filinos make but feeble iesist
ance to joint attack. The end of the
rebellion is believed to be near;
The new government in the island
of Negros has sent a communication
to Presideit McKinley in which the
hope is expressed that anew era is
about to dawn in that country.
President McKinley is planning to
establish a civil administration in Cuba
by January 1 next. General Brooke,
‘he present military governor, will be
recalled, and Gen. Leonard Wood will
ie appointed civil governor of the is-
U nd.
The Joint operations against Agui
naldo seem certain of success. Wheaton
made a successful landing, MacArthur
advanced toward Tarlac and Lawton’s
advance continues. Aguinaldo is be
lieved to have a yacht ready in which
to escape.
Wives of army officers are anxious to
join their husbands in the Philippines.
The government will not give them
transportation on the army transports
for the present, but when the war ends
may allow some of them to take pas
sage on government vessels.
DOMESTIC.
Chicago December wheat, 6714 c.
The price of silver continued its ad
vance.
Vice President Hobart continues
mending.
Bryan said he would stay In politics
all his life.
William T. Ball of Chicago died at
Pasadena, Cal.
Corbett deposited fa,ooo to be cov
ered by Jeffries.
Mr. Hobart sat up. Mr. McKinley will
visit him soon.
A London editor virtually challenges
for America’s cup.
Judge John Hornbeck, aged 78 years,
died in Carthage, Mo.
A monument to Winnie Davis was
unveiled at Richmond.
There is a strike in the public
schools at Hanover, Pa.
The captain of a New York schooner
was murdered at sea.
A warrant was issued in Utah for
Congressman-elect Roberts.
The government decides not to buy
government bonds at present.
Official returns give the democrats
12,000 pluarlity in Maryland.
The government estimates the aver
age corn crop yield at 25.2 bushels.
Brooklyn postmaster favors trans
portation of mails by automobiles.
An attempt is being made to con
solidate the leading trunk railways.
Trouble with Indians in Utah neces
sitated the calling out of the troops.
Secretary Gage has no intention of
relieving Wall street by buying bonds.
Kid McCoy knocked out Jack McDon
ough of St. Paul in the fourth round.
Key West received two cases of yel
low fever and Miami the same number.
The trial of Roland B. Molineux, ac
cused of poisoning, began in New York.
Practically complete figures in Ne
braska give the fusionists 14,000 ma
jority.
Commander-in-Chief Shaw, of the
G. A. R., criticises the pension depart
ment.
Albert Dunai wa3 convicted, at Jack
son, Minn., of the murder of Andrew
Zeller.
Senator Thurston will marry Miss
Purnam of Washington witnin a few
days.
Pueblo Indians opposed the building
of an irrigation canal through their
land.
Exports for tho last ten months were
$37,147,000 less than for the same peri
od in 1898.
Michigan democrats are likely to
nominate Mayor Maybury of Detroit
for governor.
A Massachusetts cooper sued a labor
union for SIO,OOO damages by dismiss
al and boycott.
August Becker, the Chicago butcher
who murdered his wife, was hanged
in that city.
Latest returns from the elections in
Ohio indicate that the republicans won
by 50,000 plurality.
The Carnegie-Olive interests will es
tablish a steel shipbuilding plant on
the great lakes.
It is claimed that 30,000 or 40,000
Indians of Indian territory will mi
grate to Mexico .
Carter Harrison of Chicago is being
talked of as a democratic presidential
candidate in 1908.
Ex-Gov. Joseph Fifer of Illinois was
appointed a member of the inte.-state
commerce commission.
Mr. McKinley, as head of the army,
will ignore congress and appoint civil
governors of colonies.
It is reported tnat William K. Van
derbilt is backing the automobile
trust with his millions.
Mr. McKinley will no longer com
mute death sentences imposed upon
our soldiers in the colonies.
Edison’s son has a scheme to use
submarine cables for telephoning be
tween New York and London.
Automobile trust stockholders pre
dict prices will be so low as to make
the vehicles as common as bicycles.
Nineteen men were injured in a
railway wreck in lowa, several of
whom are not expected to recover.
Miss Mary C. Wilson of Chicago has
filed at Butte, Mont., what she claims
is the last will of Andrew J. Davis.
Mrs. Margaret Gardner, mother of
Senator C. P. Gardner, died at her
home in Mendota. 111., aged 74 years.
Taylor and Goebel claim election in
Kentucky, and each declares be will be
Inaugurated, with force If necessary.
Dun says pri ee of manufactured
articles is not inci casing to correspond
with the greater cost of raw material.
Admiral Schley received an ovation
in Tennessee and Virginia on his re
turn trip from Alabama to Washing
ton. 1
J. J. Hill’s new Atlantic fleet will be
running by April and will complete
his direct system, London to Hong
kong.
The republican leadership in the
next congress seems to rest between
Payne of New York and Cannon of
Illinois.
The New York Central Railroad has
ordered locomotives designed by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, with fireboxes of his
invention.
""Edward t riedlanderT son of a New
York millionaire milliner, was disin
herited for marrying against his fath
er’s wish.
DATEUTC trade-marks
I A I ESI I O ANO o C b°tK HTS
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY
Notice in “ Inventive Age ” pi MV Bi fc
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Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured.
Letters strictly confidential. Address,
E. C. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, 0. C.
Crown
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HIGGLE BOOKS
\t%r r
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Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOGLE BOOKS free.
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63-65 S. CANAL ST.. ■ CHICAGO, ILL.
A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical,
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