Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], December 28, 1899, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
I am a farmer looted near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious
4Bstricts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
bo I 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 do/ ns of other remedies, but p**ver obtained
•ny permanent benefit. La-d fall, in peach time, I had a most serious
attack of f n c nrnenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a
frieod’s advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never
'been without them since. I t ike one Tabule each morning and night
aand sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted 1 take three in
<* day. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular and I
'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. 1 don’t know how many complaints
Ripans Tabules will help, but 1 do know they will cure any one in the
condition I was and ! 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 ol weather,
and l 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 ?”
WAN (BIX—A urn e of bad health thu*. RITAS will not benefit. They banish pain and prolong lire.
One gives relief Note the word K I P*A*N*S<in the pachuge and accept no substitute. R I P’ An
ft) for Scents or twelve packets for 4* cents, may be had at any drug sPra. Ten sain pies and one tho®.
gaud testimonials will l* mailed to auy address for 5 cents, forwarded to the Ripans Cbeaslaal Cos., M<k
W Spruce tit., Ns York.
HIGGLE BOOKS
0 A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical,
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I By JACOB biogle
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[ Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch
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Any OHE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
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to any address tor A DOLI AR BILL.
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE ROOKS free
wit ~R atkinron. Addreca, FARM JOCRNAL
cuas. k. jKNiciwa. Pbiladbapima
RUSCH BROS
MANUFACTURERS 9F
Lumber
Lath
Shingles
Etc.
WAHIJXO, WISCONSIN.
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?
)AVNE S
talr fty
ri:s.
OKALBRS II
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Shoes,
Hardware,
AND
Lumbermen’s
Supplies.
Payne’s Phosphate
....Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY EI RE. .4
Try Pavne’s Extracts
ALL FLAVORS.
Payne’s Liquid Bluing
OOES FURTHER AND IS THE BEST
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Nortlwn Wisconsin ircfflg.
fetora* at tha Port Offlea in Wabaaa.
aaeond-elaaa mail matter. -
VnHtehad avarjr Thor.dar nt
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COHDIAL Q. HIMLMT.
Kditor mud Propriatan
jgSfff?. 11 " p,r ~>r * ——■ ■
SEWS OF THE WORLD,
SPANISH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.
Work of disinterring Maine victims
at Havana began.
Bicuabato, a mountain stronghold
in Luzon, has been captured by Ameri
can cavalry,
Gen. Brooke indignantly denies that
he protested against being superseded
as governor of Cuba.
American troops have taken pos
session of Subig bay, an important
strategic point in Luzon.
The republican party of Porto Rico
has carried 8 out of 17 towns in which
elections have been held.
One thousand additional recruits are
to be sent to the Philippines.
Lieutenant Brumby, Dewey’s flag of
ficer, died in Washington of typhoid
fever.
Only about 1,000 Spanish prisoners
are now left in the hands of the Fili
pinos.
Aguinaldo is reported, in disguise
and accompanied by 500 men, fleeing
to Cabugaon province of Cagayan.
The junta at Hongkong states that
Filipinos under General Tino have
defeated American marines at Vigan.
The mayor of Tunis, Cuba, surren
dered a large supply of arms and am
munition which had been concealed in
Santiago province.
In a fight at Madrigal, island of Ne
gros, a body of American troops killed
28 Filipinos without losing a man on
the victorious side.
General Young’s soldiers, who are
pursuing Aguinaldo, are shoeless and
are often compelled to go hungry.
They are keeping up the chase.
Gen. Otis reported that “organized
rebellion in Luzon was at an end.”
Unotlleial advices were that the gueril
la warfare would be continued.
A Filipino band of guerrillas re
cently captured in Luzon will be shot
or hanged, it is expected, and other
guerrillas may share the same fate.
The members of General Brooke’s
advisory cabinet tendered t.heir resig
nations. but were asked to remain in
office until the arrival of General
Wood.
General Otis notified the war de
partment that the transports City of
Sydney and Pathan with the forty
sixth infantry volunteers arrived at
Manila. No casualties.
The cabinet considered petitions
from Porto Ricans urging early action
iii the matter of the government of the
island. The president will probably
send a special message to congress.
The news of the appointment of
Major General Wood as governor of
Cuba was received with enthusiasm.
Even the most bitter Cuban national
ists agree in praising him as a soldier
and an administrator.
All classes in Havana express satis
faction with General Wood's appoint
ment as governor-general of Cuba.
Wood will reduce military forces in
Cuba and may enlist natives as police.
Civil rule is to be extended gradualiv.
Secretary Gage has called the at
tention of congress to the lack of
facilities in our new insular posses
sions for the safe keeping of large
sums of money and more banks or
bankers in each of these islands be
designated as depositories.
The navy department has given
notice that any person claiming the
remains of any of the victims of the
Maine explosion before the end of the
month, may have them sent to their
late homes for burial at the expense
of the department. The rest will be
buried at Key West and have a monu
ment.
BOER-BRITISH WAR.
British cabinet resignations are ex
pected.
Boer advices state that 672 British
prisoners and three guns wore cap
tured in the fight at Stormberg. Cape
Colony.
Lady Sarah Wilson was exchanged
for a boer woman.
Winston Churchill, held prisoner by
the boers. escaped.
Heavy rain-storm flooded Mafeking.
putting one gun out of service.
General French won one small fight
with boers and lost another in north
ern Cape Colony.
The northern parts of Cape Colony
and Basutoland are reported in rebel
ion against the British.
The British losses, killed, wounded,
and missing, during the entire cam
paign are estimated at 7.630.
Representative Jett’s resolution of
sympathy with the boer’s excited great
interest in and nut of congress.
Fighting in the direction of Mod
der river. Cape Colony, is reported,
but there is no definite news of it.
The boers continue to harass Gen.
Methuen's line of communication
near the Orange river. Cape Colony.
British at Ladysmith. Natal, made
a sortie and destroyed a boer gun. but
they lost 62 men in killed, wounded
and captured.
A pro-boer demonstration was held
in Onblin. marked by expressions of
hostility to the queen, the empire and
the administration.
1 UMCS ]
m I ****?"
Sharp fighting occurred at Kimber
ley December 9 and at Mafeking De
cem’Vr 10. Both places at last i ac-
were still holding out.
CharN>erlain's presence in Dublin
caused iVmonstration of boer sympa
thisers. who were attacked by the po
lice. wuo captured Transvaal flags.
Boer sympathizers in Cape Colony
hold secret meetings. The whole
country northward is in rebellion. Na
tives are losing respect for the Brit
ish.
The London Times' correspondent
estimates the boers near Modder river
at 20,000. A balloonist claims that
Methuen’s lyddite shells killed 1.000
boers.
All the remaining portions of the
British army reserve are called out
and arrangements are made to send
volunteers and colonial contingents to
south Africa.
Gen. Gatacre explained his defeat
by saying that he was led, innocently,
he thinks, into an “impossible posi
tion.” His supplemental report adds
60 to his list of missing.
Herr Eugene Richter, the German
radical leader, speaking in the
reichstag, said the south African war
had “proved that Great Britain’s sea
power has been much overrated.’’
The British transport Hermes with
900 mules sailed from New Orleans
for Cape Town. The Hermes is the
sixth vessel which has left that port
with mules for the English army in
south Africa.
The foreign press regards the
Britain’s crisis as grave, possibly por
tending a dissolution of the empire.
The Parisian press is gleeful, the
Austrian sympathetic, and the German
unusually reserved. There is little
talk of interference or of an attempt
to take advantage of the situation.
The British determined upon heroic
measures to end the war. The whole
reserve was called out and volunteers
were to be selected from the yeomanry.
I>ord Roberts assigned to command in
south Africa with Kitchener as chief
of staff. They will have 150,000 men
in all. The reserves cannot reach field
before the middle of February.
Buller was badly beaten near
Colenso. He divided his forces, 30,-
000 men, in three parts to force a pas
sage across the Tugela river. Hart’s
wing led the attack, but suffered
severely. Hilyard came to his relief
and his two field batteries and naval
batteries were surprised, with the loss
of eleven guns, of which six were the
12-pound naval quick-firing. The
loss of men is over 1,100.
DOMESTIC.
Chicago December wheat, 65% at 66c.
Harvard again defeated Princeton
in debate.
Cincinnati wants the democratic na
tional convention.
William S. Taylor was inaugurated
governor of Kentucky.
John Reymerhoffer, Austrian consul
at Galveston, Texas, died.
Silas Chapman of Milwaukee died of
heart failure, aged 86 years.
Judge Scott of Omaha fined clergy
men for contempt of court.
The National Baseball league will
undoubtedly have eight clubs.
It is purposed greatly to increase the
taxes on corporations in Texas.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson may
resign because of failing health.
The right of Allen of Nebraska to a
scat in the senate is questioned.
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee advocates
the abolition of all city charters.
John P. Squires & Cos., Boston pack
ers, assign, owing three millions.
Drinking of wood alcohol is respons
ible for several deaths of sailors.
Dwight L. Moody has Bright’s
disease and his condition is critical.
L. A. Page was elected captain of the
Minnesota university football team.
At San Francisco the Comedy thea-
ter was destroyed by fire. Loss, $25,000.
The American Federation of Labor
declares against government subsidies.
Henry C. Nie3e was killed in the
prize ring at St. Louis by Fred Beller
son.
At Baltimore Henry Landis, secre
tary of the board of trade, committed
suicide.
The department of agriculture fig
ures the 1899 wheat crop at 547,300,000
bushels.
Whaleback barge 115 is given up as
lost on Lake Superior, with her crew
of nine men.
Alonzo A. Chamberlain succeeds
O'Dea as captain of the Wisconsin
football team.
The trial of Roland B. Molineux,
charged with murder, was continued in
New York.
At Louisville, Ky., Charles H. Shack
elton, who is well known in musical
eircles, died.
Congressman Miers thinks that some
rich southern democrat will be on the
ticket with Bryan.
Dun’s says production was never
greater, demand for labor greater and
wages higher than now.
Mrs. O’Neil of Chicago, arrested at
Montreal on the charge of defrauding
creditors was liberated.
The Moorhead chief of police and an
alleged burglar shot each other, with
probably fatal results to both.
A Pittsburg professor has a receiver
for wireless telegraphy 2.000 times
more sensitive than Marconi's.
Rockefeller Is credited with a mam
moth railway design comprising con
trol of the Wisconsin Central.
Albert S. Hay. son of the secretary
of state, newly appointed consul to
Pretoria, sailed for his new post.
The National W. C. T. U. decided on
Washington. D. C.. as the location of
the next conventicr, Nov. 30, 1900.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers locates at Cleveland, where a
costly permanent home will be built.
The Duluth Shoe company’s plant
was burned with $130,000 loss. One
fireman was killed and two injured.
All the railroads east and west of
Chicago, it is reported, will, on Jan. 1.
increase freight rates 35 to 50 per cent.
In Boston John P. Squire ■& Cos., pro
vision and meat packers, assigped.
Liabilities. $3,000,000; assets. $5,000.-
000.
The nurse of Miss Wright, a Phila- i
ddphia heiress, has made application
to be appointed her employer’s guard
ian.
The Delaware grange, at a meeting
at Dover, adopted a resolution favoring
the election of senators by popular
vote.
The trouble over Shortstop Wrigley
is settled by the Biooklyn Baseball
club being fined SSOO tnd losing some
games.
The National league passed resolu
tions asking that soldiers and sailors
be supplied with implements to play
baseball.
The American Federation of Labor
adopted a resolution favoring inde
pendent political action of its mem
bers hereafter.
At Wheeler, Mich., Theodore Nelson,
aged 60, shot and killed his wife, aged
58, and then attempted to kill himself,
but was prevented.
Although under indictment on a
bribery charge Speaker Adams will
preside at the special session of the
Michigan legislature.
Congressman Lacey thinks Secre
tary Root may be nominated for vice
president. Landis suggests Sereno E.
Payne of New York.
The Civil Service Reform League, at
a meeting in Indianapolis, criticised
President McKinley for his civil ser
vice order of last May.
The troubles of the Globe National
Bank of Boston are said to be due to
the Standard Oil’s attacks on Montana
stocks it sought to control.
At Fremont, Neb., Charles Tawney,
aged 23 years, a nephew of Congress
man Tawney. hanged himself to the
rafters of his father’s barn.
Miss Amante Electa Semmes, a
grand-daughter of Admiral Raphael
Semmes, was married to Perry Finlay,
a young lawyer of Memphis.
A Philadelphia firm is negotiating
with the Russian government for the
PATENTQ ™“k S
rA I EH I sand5 and „ c b ° t b hts
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY P||PP
Notice in “ Inventive Age ” kß# k k
Boole “How to obtain Patents” | £
Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured.
Letters strictly confidential. Address,
E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer. Washington, D.C.
Crown
Sxtract
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F—'
DAILY EXCURSIONS
TO CALIFORNIA
Through first class and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points in California
and Oregon everj day in the year from Chicago
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
Every Thursday from Chicago *.*
LOWEST RATES
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FINEST SCENERY .
Only route by which you can leave home any day in tL; week
travel in tourist cars on fast trains all tbe way. For descripti&BKpß
lets and full information inquire of nearest agent.
Chicago & North-Western Railwa l ■
construction of a Urge locomotive tee"
tory and rail mill to cost $5,000,000.
The Inter-Island Telegraph company,
which intends to use the Marconi wire
less telegraph between Hawaiian la
lands, has incorportaed for SIOO,OOO.
The American Federation of Labor,
in session at Detroit, adopted a reso
lution in favor of reducing the United
States standing army to 25,000 men.
The appellate division of the New
York supreme court decided it was Juat
as libelous to charge immorality
against a man as against a woman.
Josiah Browne, secretary and treas
urer of the American Tobacco com
pany, died at his home in Paterson, N.
J., from typhoid fever. He was 45
years old.
The two great whisky interests of
the country, the trust and the inde
pendent association, are about to unite,
it is said, to gain a reduction of taxes
on whisky.
Magic Seeds
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Magic Seeds restore the nerve and vigor of
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for free circular.
MACIC MEDICINE CO.,
MANSFIELD, OHIO.
WILSON’S AUTOMATIC
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Waters 150 to 200 fioge Dally,
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Ouarantpori fur flvp i, l'X i
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“F i"“l . Hi
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ratitf. ,1 t.
\ : 1 ' in ii"! :i!f. >r,l to h < I?! hout
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tin is. Catalirguo of 3S farm
Agents wanted. Tag TSBrfrJ
WILSON IRON WOR MM
63-65 S. CA-.A SI., a •>