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A CIGARETTE LICENSE. Cblcigo Dealfra Will Hi»v» to I'ay ®100 Y«ar. CHICAGO, March a.—The city council i3 tinanimons voto has passed an (or dinance rconiring every dealer in ff« agrettes in Chicago to pay an mutual license of $1W to the city treasury. The law passed says that cigarettes cannot be sold within MW feet of a school. All sold l«y licensed dealers must have been inspected by the commissioner of health and receive his approval as to their purity. No cigarette can be sold which contains opium, morphine, gyp sum or other poisonous matter. The down town dealers in tho paper sticks say they will not feel the effects of the license much, but 111 the suburbs the ef fect of the ordinance will be to prac tically prohibit tho sale. Mayor Swift will sign the ordinance which goes into effect immediately. The women's clubs have taken great interest in the cigarette ordinance, be cause it was at least a step in the direc tion of stopping the use of tobacco by school boys. Mrs. Pennoyer L. Sherman, vice president of the Chicago Woman's club, mid ex-chairman of the reform committee, says "While the ordinance will not stop the sale of cigarettes, its general effect will be good in several ways. It will close out the small dealers and thus Je.v-eu the temptation of the boys." BUILDINGS WRECKED. I'ortion of Wyoming, I)rop« a Dis tance of Twenty-five Feat. WILKESHARRK, Pa., March3.—An ex tensive cavern occurred in the town of Wyoming in the main workings of the Schooler mine, COO feet underneath tho town. A loud report was heard and houses shook on their foundations. An investigation showed that the surface had caved in in some places a distance of '-£.*» fe t. The area affected is alxut l.*)0 yards long and 'joo yards wide. The post office is almost a complete wreck1 and other buildings, including three dwellings, sank a distance of i!»l feet. The cause is said to bo a lack of sufficient props for the roof. There were 74 men in the mine at the time. Som« of tla-m had narrow escapes. Ninety-.-i.\ mules were en tombed in the ue stable and it i.4 doubtful if they will be taken out alive. Long Una Arrrpttd. BOSTON, March 3.—Ex-Governor John D. Long of Massachusetts lias an* nounci'd that he lias accepted the navy portfolio in President McKuiley's cab inet. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The Rev. George S. Mallory, editoi of The Churchman, died at New Yurk Tuesday, aged 55. The Missouri house, by a vote of 7b to 47, passed a bill to make railroad fares in that state 2 cents per mile. Over "i.000,000 pounds of naphtha have been destroyed by lire at Tagii ff, in the naphtha springs district in Rus sia. The state department has been in* formed that "diplomatic relations be tween Venezuela and Great Britain, which were interrupted .-ome year have been restored. The New York court of appeals has decided that the Percy-( »rav racing law i-• nstitutiunal, and that the method* if book-making allowed by the racing commissioners arc in an'onUnce witiJ tu« law., THE BICYCLE CRAZE. It Appears to Ilnve Struck Germany With Great Force. WASHINGTON*. March 3.—Germany's I yele buiness in 1*97 is to beat all previous records, says United States Consul Monoghan at Chemnitz, in a report to the state department. Great preparations are being made to meet enormous demands. Many of the fac tories that failed last year to meet de mands, have doubled their capacity and output. Many of the larger con cerns will deliver from !i0,»0u to 40,000 wheels. One company near Nurem burg is shipping 1,000 wheels each week. The works have already taken orders fur their full capacity this year, yet orders continue to flow in. The consul says there is a big busiuess to be done by any American company that will place a neat lighr and substantial whe-1 on the German market at from $50 to —a $100 wheel cannot be sold. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. V.iriou« lowtt Citien Choose Their Of flccr* DES MOINES, la., March 3.—Munici pal elections were held in a number of Iowa cities during the day. Party lines were not clo.-ely drawn, the is sues being entirely of a local nature. All citK'.sof 2,000 population and over held elections except Des Moines and the special charter cities. Full city tickets and one-half membt r-hip of the ''•ty councils were e erte 1 in ueiurly every instance. At Ottuinwa a fight was made by the Democrats for the restriction of saloon licenses. The entire Democratic ticket was carried. At Cedar Rapids a Republican mayor was elected. At Crest on Niemoyer (Dem.) was elected mayor by a plurality of 75. In the lift'•' nth century the Iteer gal lon measure England was a fourth larger than the wine gallon, to allow for the froth. The present legal yard was instituted in England 1 ToS. The Geranium. The geranium expresses preference. The idea has not, so far as known, any foundation in history or legend. It is Mid that Henry VIII first showed mark ed preference for Anne Boleyn by giv ing her a bunch of red flowers. Some persons have supposed these flowers to be geraniums, but the plant was little, if at all, known in England at that time. Disease Is like a qulck *sand you sink into it a little at a time. It seems a small matter at first you don't think there is anything serious a!*ut it until it is you hard and fast. At the beginning it is only a little weakness and weariness, oc casional head aches or backaches, you don't feel quite up to the mark. Pretty soon you begin t» lose flesh, your ajijietite gives out. Then before you know it, your lungs are affected. Don't wait for that. As soon as you feel that you are not quite up to th "correct pitch" put yourself into con dition again witn Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. There is nothing like it to build up the constitution and quickly restore energy and good, hard, healthy flesh. It makes new blood rapidly. It clears the unhealthy blood out of the circulation. It makes fresh tissue. There's no blood disease it won't help. Taken in time it even cures con sumption. W o a n K s o o i n W i i y o K y w i e s A w o a n i a a y e a s a i o w e n I w a s a a i k K v I w a s a k e n w i s e v e e a i n s i n e s a e w i I e i a n o s i U o o 1 a n w a s a s o o u U w i n i s w e a i 1 w a s s o s o w i n e a I o u a y w a k a a i e a o n e a n i I o e e a s i w e a i e I w o u a v e a n a a k o i s i a s a a n a o s i e I o n u e o v I V I i e e a n I e a e y a s e o i e w o e e a I s o u a k e i s o e n e i a i s o v e y I i s o a n I a v e i o v e i o i n s e n a n i n w e i I a v e n o a e i s i n o s i a n y o o s i n e a s s i n ^•FOR CONSTIPATION, no remedy in the world is equal to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which act nat urally and mildly, but never fail to effect a complete and permanent cure. There is no substitute for these "Pellets," no matter what any druggist may say. They regulate and invigorate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. o o N a u e a n u s i e Foreigners aro frequently impressed with tho extreme good nature of our people in trying circumstances and the patience with which they endure hard ships and discomforts which spring from thoughtlessness and injustice. Now, patience and good naturo aro ex cellent qualities, and tho field for their exercise is a wido one. The grumbling deposition, which fruitlessly complains of and inagnifit s each passing annoy once, disquieting and irritating every ono in tho vicinity, is worthy of sincere reprobation. At tho same time there are limits beyond which an easy good nature ceases to be a virtue. We plume ourselves upon it and compare its sooth ing effects with tho influence stirred up by an opposite course, to the entire ad vantage of the foritur. And in this wo are correct just as long as it does not pander to injustice. To smile indulgently at a wrong that calls for correction, to bear with equa nimity what ought never to be borne at all, to submit patiently to evils that spring from unfairness and to influence others to do the same plainly tend to foster the continuance of wrongdoing and to make those engaged in it self fatisfied and ft ecu re. Patient endurance, to estimable under certain circum st ices, may under others be an ac tual injur}* to society. From the resist ance to art injurious fashion or custom np to the correction of grave abuses, the earnest seeker after justice is a true philanthropist and demand* the estt and co-operation of his fellow men.— Philadelphia Ledger. LATEST MARKET fiEPOST. i w a u k e e a i n MILWAUKEE, March* FLOUR—Un hanged. WHKAT— No. 2 Spring. 73c No. 1 Nort hern, 78 May. I'OitX—Nu. j, 19-. OATS—No. white, 18 a 19 UARLEY—No. 3, LO* u31c sample on track, 2J(i lc. Duluth (iraip. 1L L' TH, March 3. WHKAT—Cash, No. 1 hard. 7tt^c No 1 Northern, 71'ic: No. 2 Northern, 72%' No. i spring, tJs^,(a7iJ7i(r rele led, 51H '4 arrive, No. 1 hard. 76»c No. 1 Northern, 70»c May No. 1 hard, 78%c No. I Northern. 7j'^c July No. North ern, 7.i ,c September No. 1 Northern. 71 3e. Minneapolis Grain. MINNEAPOLIS, Mar hi WHEAT—May closed at 7.ic July, 7J^«c. On Track—No. 1 hard, No. 1 Northern, 7- j£o Northern. 7 St. l'aul l'nin Stock Yard*. SOLTH ST. PAUL, March 2. HOGS—Market for heavy hogs strong light 5 a 10c higher. iiunge of prices, i.^i.45. CATTLE—Market firm and active Not enough fat cattle, stackers and feed ersto sujiply the demand. Salos range I at $1.75«.9 45 for omvs .'5 (X3.65 for stockers 92.40^^.50 foi heifers. SHKKP—Stwuly. Ileceipts mosil Westerns going to local feelers. Muttons, Iambs li.OJ. Kxeipts: Hogs, l.oUJ cattle, 4(W sheep, 1,50J cal\*j, 50. i a o U n i o n S o k i CHICAGO, March 3. HOGS—Market fai ly a-tivo anl sh tde lower. tiales mngwl at f'J.OO®l.75 for light |a..w(«tJ.77 lor mixed $J. 40(9 .70 lot heavy $!.40 i.40 for roii^h. CATTLK—Market steady to firm noth in^ go»Kl heri?. isales nmged at $^.50oi5.2J for beeves $1- BOttl.lo tor cows and heifers (UOu) 4.10 lor Texas Ht«eer» fJ.^0 for fctock*rs and !ee ler-» SHKEP—Market stead v. .. Nativa sheep, f^.so Western#, $3 (a 4.15 lambs, fci-i.U 15.1 j. Ktseipts: Hogs, 25,000 cattlo, 2 5J thee j* 11,000 Chicago Grain anil 1'rov aiona. CHICAGO, MARCH 3. CLOSING CHICKS. WHEAT-Mar. h, 74?i.: if, 75^- Julyi 7*%a7ij te Septcmu 0. 7i'^ I «7l^o i COHN* Mjirch 3Uj May, 8i)^c| July, t'4c S oniber, 26'/i 88%c. OA IS—M*rch. 15Hc May, 17»^c July. I 18V.C. I 1 OBK -March. |7 i«i May, (8.06 July, Aotlc« of Mortgage Bs'a. W o e s e a u e a i n i n a o z e a e e e i i 1 1 W S a u 1 e e u e e u a y I I S i y A n o K i e i u n i a a e o o e o u n y o W i i u e a i i- e o i o i n o i i o o e N o n i e e n o a n & a n k i n Cturii'iil V, of L«ke Cull'.itV, S i n i u i o i e it'll veinln HI hecome I)., mortgagee, 1 OD e o n i w e n U n O i o V 7 i e I i O o n e hiif o I I e n o w e e n a e (B /I o pnyuieni 1, lHVHi, n :d i u a i n n e i i e v e n a e e e w i u n i u i i i u o w i i n e e s e e o n a e v e n e e n e n u i i u I o n i a e i n w for $ 1 0 0, heintne I!II*re No-fo lioteH hell tin ri'.'Bge having I1O1 11 filed o e o i 1 1 e i i e o e e i s e n e e o u k e i i i n y S e u a y 2 1 I W i i i i I k a i n HI u o I I 1 i n o o k 3 o n n l e o n a e -J2T a n w e e i s a i o a e o i a i n i a e o i i i u i o i IU a s e e a i u I e n i- i i e i n A i i o e n i o i e v s e u e thereby, o a n y a i e e o e w o e o n i i i i i 1 i i i e n i a e o i o n o e i i e i n u n n i e v e o e u e a n a y a e i w i e i i- 1 1 e i i I I IJHS a e i e i i i i w e i o e n o e t- u e i y n a i n e o $ i 0 u e N o v e e 1 a n i w e e i e o a e e a e e i s e i s o i o n o v n n o i n s a i o a e H: o e o i e e v i u e w o e o e n o e s e u e y o e u e o i i i i a n i n e e MI n a i e I s o w u e o u a i i n o e a i i n o i a e i i e K i i f- i 4 i n a a n i i i e a i i i e u i e u o $ 1 0 N s i u n y u o i i e v e a n i e a v i i e e n n o o i- e e i i i u w o o e i w i s i o e o e i o n o e a i i i o i i n u e o n n i n o e s a n o a e n o w I e i o e e s e i o a i a k e o u n y w i s e i i e i n n s e s a e o o o e o u u e e i n e i y o a i o i i i n s a i n k e o i i n o o n e I i i y i n K 7 u IO(-K i o e i e s I i i i e o CM^ II. o n i -f i i a i o n e i s e e a u o o s a e Pitted, Madison S. 1) Jan. 27,1807. N U i i W 1 U N O A N A A N K O Mortifnnee. By J. II. WILLIAMSON, Attorney for MortK'^ee. Mortgage Sale. W i n i i s i W i i i w n n e I n i a e n o u e e e o n e o n e y i y a i i i U i- i- 1 i 1 0 i o y N o v e n i A I 1 K W i i i i i e a A W o o i i i o n i i i o o i i s i i i I w i o i e o i y -f I n k i s i n o S o u i k u a n o o o i u i e A o w o o y o n k u a i u n e o S o u I k o a i w i o n a e e i n e i o e e n e o s o e o u n y o I i k e s a e o S o u a k i n o o k o i i i o u n s o n o n i i a y o e e s 1 1 o o k a a i w e e a s n o u i o u o i i i i i i u i s i a w o o e w i s e a v e u e i i i n s u e a o e o v e e n e i v a i n i o k i i e a n y a e e o w e n a n i w a s s i i i i U i e i u s a i o i a i e i a i e a u w o u e n i n e i i e e n o a n y o i o n o e i n i a o i n e e s o y A e i i n e s a e o i e o e u e o i e a u e a e i i e a y e n o e u s a s s e s n e o e s s e e o n s a i i e n i'Hese e o e e s a e a e i n e i e n e w o e nun I o k i n e a e n o o n o a a y y e 1 e o u k e o u n y s I e o a e n u i s e s s v s i u a e I n i e a u i y o a k e i n I e s u e o S o u a k o n a n a e e s i e a s o o w s o w i I i w e s a s o u w e s n a e w i s w i a n s o u w e s u a i e o n o w e s i i a e w 4 n 4 a n o e a s u a e o s o u w e s u a i e i i e 4 s w 4 i o s e i o n o 4 1 i n low nship one hundred and eWht (T*l m»rth A. i V A Y S e i i e a u s o u e a e i n a n y o i e o u i i o i s o n a i n e a s a i i n o a e n e u i n i i n e e y s e u e s o u e o e u e a n o e i e i o u e N o w i o e n o i e i s e e y i v e n a u n e a n y v i u e o e o w e o s a e o i a i e i n s a i o a e a n u y e o e e e w i e s a o a e w i e o e o s e y a e a u i n u i o u y e e i o a k e o u n y o i s e u y o u S a u a y e n a y o a 1 S a a e o n o o e o u o u s e i n a i s o u I n s a i a e o u n i v S o u i a k o a o e a s a n e i s e s s i u a e i n s a i a k e o u n y a n e i o i u s a i o a e s n a n i a y a s o o w s 'II K i e s o u w e s u a e s s e i o n v e v e l- i n o w n s i o n e u n e a n v I i u o o a n e y e e i V y v e s o e i n i a e i i a n a n o n a i u n o n e u n e a n s i y a e s o e o e s s a e 4 a i s o n s o u a k o a i a u u a y I S is'.it. WiriiUk H". SMITH, F. L. SOPEIt. Mortuagme. Attornev for Mortg cee. O i e o o n i s i o n e o S o o a n u i a n N o i e i e e y i v e n a o n 6 e o n o o o e o u o u s e day of n 1 W a e u n s o a n 1 u n e a s e S o o a n s i n e o y o a k e will e o e e o e a s e o e i e s i e a u i a u i o n a in s a i o u n y S a i a s i n w i e e e w e e n e o u s o e n o u n k a a n i v e o o k i n o e a a y u n i a n e i a s i S o o a n s a v e e e n o e e o e a s e i e e S a n u a y 2 1 7 K K A o i s s i o n e o School and Public l.anda. fERilYS SIE3 aJ!H3J3Lv i s i 1 1 o i n o a i o n o i v n a iilm t. rs. Thi re ai f.'T.T 1 10* When bilious or coetive eat a Cascaret, oaody cathartic, ouregnaranteetl, 10c. 25o. SUBSCRIBE FOK IIM o i e i o n i n i 1 a I n o w i i i i n o i i i n i i i e i k N V i n o a n 1 i o u i w e o U e i i a k e e o u u y S I i v e n o n e u e E LAKE COUNTY WEEKLY LESOES A caref :lly edited^ o i n i a u n e e s a o n e I n o e u e w e n i a u a e e n a e i n e i w n e n o $ .I *I i n e e s i n e e o n e e e n e 1M S i i w e e i i s o n e w u v o S e e e 1 S 1 S i i i n n i e w i i e n o e n u e e e y w s u y a s s i n e y I i e s a i o a i i o i v i o u n i y i u e s a e o I o w i n a s 1 i i i i n i i w a s u y e o e i i e o i e o e e i i s e o e e s o e s a i o u n o i k e S O o n e n a y o S e e e 1 S W n o o k i o n i i e s o n a e 2 a I a n i w i e e s e w o e a o u n o i n i a a n i n e e s i e o e u e y e a s o n o i e a u a n w e e a s i e a i o i i n i a i n i o e u e u o n s i i i u o a n e a e a e o I i o i e i s e u i u o o n e o u s a n s e v e y i i n e o a s I $ 1 7 'I o w i i i i i i i i a n i i n e e s a n e n o a s e i i a o n e y s e e s N o w e e o e i o i e i s e e y i v e u a y v i u e o e o w e o s a e n i i i i- i i n s a u n i o s i y s i u v e i a s a o e i a i n u s i i a i i e o i e s a u e s i n s a s e u i a e a n o v i e e s a i o a e w n e o e o e y a s a e o e o i a e e i s e s e e i n e s i e a o u i a u i o n a e o n o o o e o u o u s e i n i e y o a i o n a n o u n y o a k e a n state o S o u i k o i o u e i a y o e u a y 1 7 a o n e of u n e i y o u o n a i u i u i e u e s o e o e s s a e a a i s n S I i s i a v o a n u i y A s A V I I I 1 Y A s s i n e e o n n i i e O i E & S O N A o n e y i A s u i n e o o a e e o a e S a e N i a e o o i u o a u s A. W o o e y a n A u u i e W o o e y N a e o o a e e W i u s i a e o o a e N o v e 0 I S 1 e o i e I n i i i i a y i a 4 o o k i n i n e o i e o e i i i s o e e s o a k e o u n y o u i a k o a i n o o k o o a e s o n a e W i e a u a v i n e e n a i e i n e a y e n e s u o e n o a w i i e a e i u e o u e 1 s a y o a n u a y i s n u i i i e e i s n o v u e a e u e e e o e s u o 2 0 i n i a i i n e e s e s i e s e s u o Y a o n e y s e e s s i u a e i n s a i o a e a n w e i n a s y y u e s i u a e a n a e e y a n e w e e n e o a i e s o s a i o a e a e o i a i n e i u 4-rolumi» pa]Kr ML P. I 'TED at (iome, Sent to any address in the United States, loi OXE DOLLAR V V uti ii whe»i (r.7.hbot:id yuanl nj*rir:nt f«nur 'with I Tl m-x* l» i n A tin)*- i /. ,.' v. I !li' -r-- I. '1' ri Hf.t I n I w n y s I i I i e v y K i I A 1 I- K i .'.trrngth l..,-tt- tTM n a i i n u w s e n f- u -1 n .- 1 7 1 i o n e e I e i y o O o i i W i ^lANDY CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION as* so* IDCfU 11 TUT V rTTIDIVTVTO t® eeyewef eo*eUp*tlw. Case«ret« «r» ADBULU 1LLI U U An An CLAIM EFFECTS CATON'a 1ZITALIZER Cjre» general or special debility, wakefuJ r^sa, cperrnatorhcea, emissions, impotcncy, uresis, etc. Corrects functional disorders, i hy o i or e e s s e s I nit Manhood w here former weakness pre vn11e 1. A O N S -i Vitalirers. -x s TI 1 LHU Ur«.aewr rrt» or «rr1p«.hat ransr riu utir I pl« and booklet frt*. Ad. STCBUK6 KEICDI CO., CMtaro. MontreU. u.. or Ji liil Cor.- & i e n i -k i e s i e e i e u i a i e i i a e CURE IS QUICK AND THOROUGH. •n't It Jecen fii iy imitations: tn n v i I i $ i e k e us Sciatie lematism There la no name in this action of the country, connected with the niniieal vorld, that is better known to the pu'iiie tluin that of Mr. Monroe l'eterson. lie is sitt::iU in a niee, Oomfortahle home, -with a good farm, ahotit four miles w«t of Johnson City, 111., He is now fifty-eight years old, in a lu alihy condition,and weighs one hundred and i.inety pounds. Not a more upright and l.ouorabie citizen does our nation afford, ai:d lie is looked upon with wonder, because of Li* healthy condition after so long a jKnovl of misery and suffering. It Shortened the Patient's Leg Two Inches, and so Affecied iho Nervous System that He Oon!inua!ly Shook as wiTh the Palsy, The cai'se of Mr. Peterson's long fi\ring was a hurt which he received in a fall, while running a drill in 18G1, being a toldicr t.t the time, lie has been crippled iu s right leg ever since thut date. Sciatic rheumatism then set in, and liis leg began t»» slowly wither away and draw up in tli" int, n:.d now it is about two inches shorter than the other. It began to groyy wor^e and, finally,: his whole body began to shake like a person with the St. Vitus'danc. liis first ecver« attack yvas about six years ago. After Six Years of Torment He Succeeds in. Find inga Remedy (or the Horrible Disease. O n e y s i e i a n a v e i s i s e e i i n e C' i i i i y o n I i v e o i n 1 i n v i e a n s e o i s l- .- i- a e, wf i 1 a V8 A o w & e 7 E i quickly e v e i n in old or young, giving vljfor aiiJ "5 i O n S e n sealcl i y o u u 6 o S with written guarantee of complete cure. I i n i n e e e n e s e e e a n o n i e n i a bend statement of case and week's, 28 cts. for a u 1 e a e n n s o n y s e n o e u e e s o CATON MtQ. CO.. BOSTON. MASS* For *«le uy KHA.VK MM1T||. ALL DRUGGISTS Cwearttn are the Idral IJII riui aitirtl resaltx. Km or New York. Prom th- rUan Prett, Marion, Tilinoit. Tliere is no «lisca.e in the power of tinman endurance more awful in its -SI::jJ I :I 1 nlflietions than sciatic rheumati ia. ni times its tiri may be a blow, ne nly one, while, at other times, it comes with :l s and wrenehes that seem to twi't tho bo !y out of nil shap -of recognition. It st ems to contract the mueles, drayving the !»•!y rl most in a kin»t. Whil* this is trobal!y tho worst stage of s•iatil• licum itism, it is noiii tinies found in milder form-. So it was with Mr. l'eterson, but with it M-as a-t.iK'i atel a feeling and condition inmost as ua comfortable and unlieiiraMe. 'iin- lo!y was in a continual shike, rendering it iiii o^ii.!/ for 11iiii to do unvthiug. lie had list ail contr ol of his mu-elex. ):i ap i'i-atioti to a physieian for relief, h« yvas told i!i: t!:e aftiiction might last him all hi-^ life, or,s.f»n the other hand, it might leave him entirely at an unexpected motnei.f. For over three years he was not aide to write a yvord, so severe yvi.s his shrikit :'. He I could not even sign bis vourhei-:, thereby having to make his mark ntid yvitiu -s it. At tlii- tim" lie.eon Id not s!k a sr'-p witho'it aid. no- even sit down i i a chair wi.hosit assis-tati-e. S severe was the shnki' tr of his luad that it al ao- caosi I liim jo po blind. He »ul 1 not disri-ipiiis'i a frsan a ro l's dUiaii'-e iu IV nr .f l.iin. lie cane very ir-arly :n i,is t.iitid. r. 1 b:s fi-'. ij.'s thought, as a i 1 '1 have to Ih» tak ai I I !. y'.'! e wns i taken to to v i I. i i a phy i ciin. lie i I t' i .I I i lii.'/:»yf so ilitli-alt yv is 5t l'ir '. ifu-n tim s it wottM s-em i v. r'y ex tiu 't. a:i 1 liis f.-ct I e o 1 e to be l.ith-1 ii wr :i -r 1 r:i'b« il in or 1-r to resror th i 'tila:io:i. I'or two year h" yvas n »t lib! I'-ed himself irt l' o ta'Oe. His ever fiit'iiftl nn 1 dutiful wi 1 o i s i n A n i i- w o i i sm tMerinr "-pell aud wonld lif.ve I.I lifted ii[ ia 1 that lie mi. lit regain his breath anl sfength. At this eriiien! periisl he yvts ii-»t nb!' to pot oa hi« clot'e-n, j-ot able to 1 anyiliiticr but M? utitl his i-'iseralile life away. OF REVIEWS will miss nothing of great significance that is said or written or done throughout the world. s THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO* 13 Astor Place, New Single Copy, 25c. Trial five monihs), $1.0^ Don't Tobacco 8pit and 8aoke soar l*ue av»jr If you waiit to 11 nit tobacco usinnr casiil and forever, betnaue vvcn,»truu»r. injiKuclu-, lull of new lijfo uud vipor, take No-To-Bam the wonder-worker, that m.ikes weak men stronp. Many Rain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,UU0 cured. Buy Ko To-Bae of your druirgist, under piarantee to eare, 50c oir #1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Rei4edyCo.,Chjcaeo ur New,York. thcrcbr ettending the contracted Brintio nerve which WHS some the seat of trouble. Mr. i'eterfcon, unwilling to subieet liis IMMIV to Mieh severe treatment, objected, thinking ih.it it could be made better, if not cured, in more humane way. Allkindsof patent medicines had been tried. At times he thought he was enjoying the comfort and pleasure of a partial relief, but soon ho would le back in the same old rut, making his life one of misery and aflliction. Instead »'f life being one of improvement and joy, it yvas one of continual toil and Biiflcring. Kh ctrie currents, which have gained such a foothold ninong the remedies for rheumatic and neuralgic pains, were tried with only partial relief for a while. He was treated by nearly every physician iu the county. All kinds of medicines were tried without avail. Much money iiad been spent ill vain. Still was this disease like a vampire sticking away at his miserable life. 1 he doctors iin.illy j:avc him lip, faying nothing could relicyehiin. They had tried every remedy l.: ovn to the medical world, and now tbev t':oii«»lit it best to keep the money which was being spent for doctors' bills and niedi citn s and make his last days as pleasant for him as his miserable condition would allow. 1 le was placed before a State Iioard of pen sion examiners and was told that it would be useless to spend any more money in this direction or to trv to improve his health, for it yyns an impossibility. Ashe now thought the culmination had been reached, but, not to lie atlbd by despair, he still sought means bv which his miserable -life could be made more happy. As long as there is life there is hope." He sayv tin article in the paper which stated that a distinguished lumber man in Michigan had been cured of a case rs nibling bis own I v lr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pule People. He then renewed ci.un.ge totryrgaiu. He ordered one-half dozen boxes, avd by taking pills one day s{ed tho following ni dit better than he had rested for years. So severe was his case that he took them nearly six months. He l»gau to'-railually mend and is now a bale ana I b.iarty man. He now go s anywhere on the farm that be desires, and is now able to write a 'oh.i1. plain hand and sign his name to his I \oi!e|n s, and is able to do his chores nlout I the hoii'c. While he is too old to labor bard, he is in Mich a condition that he can I jpend his lnt days here on -earth in peace i.nd comfort. These pills were not known to this Section of country till Mr. Peterson tried them, and i i nyv tin v n be had tit any drug store. H::ndr» dsof boxes have boon sold on account of tht' reputation of this one case. sAt least l.-ilf of the people, not knoyving the name of ti e pills, call for "the kind Mr. Petcreoa tri'-r." (Signed.) MONROK PETERSON. Sul-«criicd and sworn to before me on tbt 25th d:.y of May, A.l., ls'tf. JOHN H. KOIP, fsEAL.] J11•••lire of t/ir Pence. An analysis of Ir. AVilliams' Pink Pilln shijyvs that they contain, in a condensed form, all the eh niei is r.eces^ary to give new life ana l'iillliiss to the blood aid restore shattered n ive. Thev are an unlailimr specific for such disei'sis as locomotor ataxia, partial indysjs, J-'t. Vitns'dance. scintica. neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous brdaelie, the after ef fects of!', c-rippe. palpitation of the heart. p«le and sallow comple.v ions, all forms of weakness eitli. in male or male, and a!1 liKeaseti re SMI?intr from vitiated humors in tlie blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be Sent po't paid on receipt of price, W nts, a boN or s,\ 1 i s for $£.'*—(tlu y are never s»»ld "i 1 HI or i lie pii) bv ai'ilres'simr I^r. Wil* magazine, ia, in its contributed and departmental features, what its readers, who include the most ROtei names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to ca','. "absolutely up to date," "thoroughly abreast of the times,'* invaluable," and indispensable." It is profusely illustrf.^1 with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their res-e^. ive subjects. The Editor's "Progress of the World" gives a clear, rightly proportioned View of the history of the human race during the current month. The Leading Articles of t'-.s Month present the important parts of the best magazine article that have been written in every part of the worli. The newest and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, chronological records, and other departments complete *e certainty that the reader of the REVIEW I i. 'onitanv, S« 1 i n etady N. Y IllustraLe:' Edited by ALBERT SHAW Ij only cvf magazine can be taken, we mould surest the A'/:nrir OF RFI'IEU'S. as covering more ground than any other magazine."—Board of Library Commissioners of New Hampshire, 1896. Send 10 Ccn'-S In S a n s i Speci ne.I .» py Vo:K. DR. V. PAL DENTAL Ui-C OH (X^ce over Citizen* National^BANK. 1A9I80M, BOOTH DAKOTA.