Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 7

AS TO AGRICULTURE SECRETARY MORTON MAKES PUBLIC HIS ANNUAL REPORT. totprects a Saving of Two Million Dollars, Which He Says Is the Re- sult of the Operation of Civil Ser- vice Rules—Review of the Work of the Department—Some Recom- mendations Made. Washington, Nov. 24. — Seeretary { Morton, in his fourth annual report, just made public, shows that with $280,000, which may be sayed from the appropriations for the current fiscal year, there will have been covered back into the treasury since March 7, 1893, over $2,000,000 out of the total appro- Priation of $11,175,455.45. ‘That this great economy was effected without any loss of-efficiency he attributes in a large degree to the improvement in the personnel of the force under civil ser- vice rules, which he declares to be “ab- solutely indispensible to the mainten- ance of an economic and efficient ad- ministration of the public service.” To complete “the already alinost pev- fect system of civil service partments the secretary recommends the appointment of a permanent di- rector in charge of the bureau's scien- tific investigations. The chiefs of scientific bureaus and their assistants, he declares, are not adequately com- pensated, and strongly recommends that the salaries of this class of em- ployes be increased. The inspection of animals intended for food is treated at length, and stress is laid upon the increased efficiency of the work, due to the extension of civil e rules, which has been very rapid in this service. The report shows a steadily increas- ing demand in England for American horses. During the first nine months of the present year more of these ani- mals were shipped to that country than for any previous entire year. The sec ‘y again takes occasion to expre is opposition to the gratu- itous distribution of seeds and to ex- press the hope that the practice will be discontinued. Condition of Farmers, The report concludes with a compre- hensive review of the condition of the American farmer. Seventy-two per cent of the ms in the United States oceupied by their owners are absolute- ly free from mortgag or other in- cumbrances. The secretary refutes the idea prevailing that the rms of the West and South are more heavily burdened with mortgages than those of the East and Northeast. States along orth Atlantic, he says, are quite incumbered with farm mort- nd New Jersey carries a debt kind greater in proportion to its farm valuation than any state in the Union. The frequent claim that the farmers are almost universally in debt, despondent and suffering, he declares to be without foundation, a_belittle- ment of agriculture and an indignity to every intelligent and practical farmer. The farmers are not mendicants nor wards of the government to be treated to annuities, but the representatives of the oldest, most honorable, most essen- tial occupation of the human race, upon which all other vocations depend for subsis perity. oe ” he 's, “can neither plow nor plant. The intelligent prac- tical and successful farmer needs no | aid from the The igno- government. rant, impractical and indolent farmer des s none. It it a beneficent ar- rangement of the order of things and the conditions of human life that legis- lators are not permitted to repeal, amend, or revise the laws of produc- tion and distribution.” FIXED PRICE FOR WHEAT. Russia Is Said to Have Made an In- teresting Proposal. Washington, Noy. 24.—The Post this morning say: A conference of na- tions on the subject of the world’s wheat market is understood to be de- sired by at least one of the great for- eign wheat-growing empires. It is stated in official circles here that Rus- sia is particularly friendly to such an idea, and it is believed she is making overtures, not only to the United States but to England, Argentina and Australia, which are the principal wheat growing nations of the world. The idea suggested is that these na- tions, should they see fit to unite in an agreement, could fix a price for wheat, to be maintained uniformly through various ms of over-production and unsati! crops caused by drouth or continual nd thus make the principal grain staple upon which the millions of consumers depend for food almost as unchangeable in value as gold has become. This would equal the preducer in event of an unusually large crop, to store his wheat and ob- tain thereon a loan that would tide him over until the wheat was in de- mand in the world’s markets. when he would receiye a full and fair price for it. Denounced by Langevin. Montreal, Nov. 24.—The terms of the settlement of the Manitoba school question as agreed upon by the Do- minion and Manitoba governments are far from giving satisfaction to the Catholics of Quebec. Archbishop Langevin of Manitoba has sounded the keynote of discord in an interview and the French papers of this province have taken it up. He is reported as saying: “Certainly, the settlement is not sa ‘actory, aud what is more, it will be far from satisfying Quebec. Ve have been sold; Quebee has been écotrayed, but I tell you there will be ‘a ¢ volution in Quebee which will ring throughout Canada, and these men who to-di are triumphant will be east dor The fight has only begun. Revival in Trade. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 24.--A. A. Good- rich & Co. to-day received an order for 2,000 tons of charcoal pig iron for Budapest, Austria. The iron is required for the manufacture of car wheels and the order is the largest ever received fo port by any American firm. Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 23.—The di- rectors of the Ohio Steel company have decided to increase the capital stock of the company from $1,250,000 to $2,000,000. The additional $750,000 will be used to make extensive im- provements to the plant. -a line, but were unsuccessful. MAY SOON BE FREB Mrs. Maybrick Will Be Given Her Liberty. (Copyright, 1896, Associated Press.) London, Noy. 24.—From a high of- ficial connected with her majesty’s prison at Wormwood Scrubbs the As- sociated Press is furnished with the following account of the prisoners, Mrs. Maybrick and Oscar Wilde: “For any one who knew Mrs. May- brick, as I did, before her incarcera- tion, she would not now be recognized. She is a complete mental end physical wreck. I wish to say right here that this condition is not due to prison treatment, but is the direct result of confinement and mental worry. While she is not insane he: condition borders closely upon it. She has twice en- deavored to commit suic‘de, cnce near- ly successfully, despite the strict and searching watch to which she is; con- stantly subjected. One of these, at- tempts was evidently made in an en- deavor to convince the doctors that she was suffering from interral hem- orrhage and went too fer. The other attempt was by means of strangula- tion. In talking with her she orce said to me: ‘I deserve all I have got.’ This was significant, but her mental condi- tion at the time was such that I did not attach much importance to her re- marks. However that may be, she was not, in my opinion, ever proven guilty. I am firmly of the belief that she will not survive another year of prison life, but I believe that she will be set at liberty within a year.” The official was also asked regarding Oscar Wilde. Said he: “Wilde is now at Reading. His health is also wretched, and he seems _aged and broken. He has, like Mrs. Maybrick, spent much time in the hospital. While at Wormwood Scrubbs he was a model prisoner so far as complying with the regulations was concerned, but his work was done in a perfunctory man- ner. I must decline to say’at what labor he was employed. I do not think he could survive another year of prison life, but, fortunately for him, his sen- tence expires the last of March, Per- sonally, I do not believe that any pe- titions for his release will be granted.” ASHORE IN A STORM. A Steamer Wrecked on the Coast of California, Point Arena, Cal., Nov. 24. — The steamer San Benito, bound from Ta- coma to San Francisco, went ashore seven miles north of here this morn- ing. The steamer struck on a_sand- bar and broke in two. The San Benito cairied forty-four men, and during the severe storm last night must have lost her bearings. ‘The wind blew ter- rifically and a heavy sea was running. The vessel struck about 1 o’clock in the morning, and an hour later broke just aft of the smokestack. Boats were lowered but ont capsized imme- diately with five men in it, four of whom were drowned. Another boat with four of the crew capsized nine times, losing two men. Three men by heroic efforts reached the shore. Day- light found the rest of the srew cling- ing to the rigging. Such a heavy sea is running that it is impossible to ren- der assistance. The drowned are John Sherman, messenger boy; W. E. Condon, second assistant engineer; O. S. Scott, first as- sistant engineer; Michael Pendergast, coal pusher; other two unknown. The steamer Point Arena reached the scent at 11 o'clock and sent cut a boat and by great bravery and skilled sea- man ship rescued seven hen. In mak- ing a second trip the boat was almost swamped and was compelled to aban- don all efforts on account of the great breakers washing over the wreck. A sailor was washed overboard and ched shore almost dead. He was revived by a physician on the beach. A sailor jumped overboard and at- tempted to swim ashore with a line. ‘The shoulderstraps of his life presery- er broke and the man went down. Lighthouse Keeper Brown and an In- dian named Lazurus, William Com- prey and Al Cunningham manned a boat and made two heroic attempts to connect the wreck with the shore with The steamers Point Arena and Alcazar are off the wreck but can render no as- sistance until the sea calms. A pass- ing steamer landed a gun at Port Arena and the line will be shot to the wreck to-night. Both parts of the ship are fast in the sand fifty feet apart. The sailors claim the accident was on account of the fog horn not blowing. The night was clear and the light could be seen many miles. No Lives Lost. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 24 — The schooner Red Wing of Philadelphia was lost sixty miles south of here last night. She sprang aleak and sank in an hour. The crew and one passenger rived here this morning. Memphis, Tenn., Noy. 24.—The Lee line samer City of Osceola, Capt. Henry Cooper, on her way from Ash- port to Memphis, sank at Craigshead Point, sixty miles above here to-day. All the passengers and crew were ved. Operations at the Soo, Washington, Noy. 24.—It is a matter of congratulation among vessel men and all interested in navigation upon the upper lakes to observe the marked success that has attended the first year’s operations of the new navigation regulations for the narrow channel at the Sault Ste. Marie. The regulations were put into law by the lest congress and were established as the regulations for navigating the Soo during the past season. ‘The rules were prepared by the Lake Carriers’ association, and the officers ¢nd members of the #esociation have exerted every effort possible to make them successful. Reports reach the treasury department officials that the navigatior of the Soo channel was never conducted - more successfully than during the season just closing. Absconder Caught, San Francisco, Nore 24.—J. J. Fair- child, an absconding agent of Staver & Abbott, wholesale carriage manufac- turers of Chicago, was arrested in this city last night. Fairchild collected about $1,000, spent it in riotous liv- ing, and disappeared. Soldiers Take Strikers’ Pinces. Bordeaux, France, Nov. 24.—All of the men in the gas works here have struck. Three hundred soldiers of the Eighteenth army corps too the strikers’ places. ‘|MINNESOTA NEWS. interesting Happenings in the North Star State. Mayor Doran of St. Paul has eradi- eated the fake auction store evil. A farmer near Dawson shot and wounded his sister-in-law and killed himself. / Raymond €. Pierce, fourteen-year-old aephew of Charles Christian of St. Paul, was drowned in Lake Owasso. The Ramsey county legislators are pledged to reduce the number of dis- trict judges. ‘The supreme court decides for Anoki in the contest over the location of the fourth hospital for the insane. 'The electric light plant at Hastings burned. The estimated loss is about $12,060; insured for $7,500. Grant Brambel, the Sleepy Eye in- ventor sold his engine patent for over $1,500,000. George Kelly, on trial for the double murder at Wyoming, was convicted and sentenced to be hanged. The claim to the Carver tract in Min- nesota, including the Twin Cities,-bobs up in Ohio again. Attorney General Childs of Minne- sota approved a writ quo warranto against the Duluth Gas and Water company, returnable Dec. 17. Rey. J. C. Hull pleaded guilty at St. Paul to the charge of attempting to pvison his wife, and was sentenced to six years in prison. ‘the southbound limited on the St. Paul & Duluth road struck an un- known man near Howell. He was taken to Duluth. His recovery is un- likely. In the district court at Wabasha a jury awarded Fred Hugely a verdict of $3,500 against tue city of Wabasha for injuries sustained while working on the city ferry last summer . The grand jury at Brainerd returned an indictment against Viola Vander- werker for adultery. The jury in the case of John E. Paul against the Northern Pacific returned a verdict of $450 for the plaintiff. O. B. Turrell, cashier of the defunct Citizens’ Bank of Redwcod Falls, who has four indictments agairst him, has been acquitted of the first and most serious one, that of embezzling over $15,000. The store of C. E. Lundquist & Co. at Hawley was burglarized. The safe was blown open and about $50 in checks and $100 in money taken. There is an organized gaug working in this part of the state. John Townsend, a switchman in the Great Northern Yards at Willmar, was run over and instantly killed. Town- send was between the cars making a coupling, when he slipped, and several box cars passed over his body. The aggregate cut of the mills on the St. Croix this season was 180,000,000 feet of lumber, 49,100,000 laths and 29,200,000 shingles. Last year’s cut was 205,000,000 feet of lumber and in 1894, 174,512,000 feet. Judge Buckham pronounced several sentences at Faribault recently. P. Ryan was sentenced to Stillwater for six years for breaking into a dry goods store, and Rolland Kingman received four years for burglary and two years for arson. ‘The depot at Dassel was broken into by tramps and an attempt made to break open the safe. They were frightened off before they accom- plished their errand. The work indi- cated that they were green at the business. J. Leckenhy was found guilty at Albert Lea of assault ard battery, his victim being Mrs. Bertha Bergman, aged eighty years. There were no marks of violence on her face where she claimed he struck ker, and Leck- enhy will take an appeal. He was fined $5 and costs. Indictments were made public at St. Paul against the St. Paul “Soo,” Wis- consin Central, Great Northern and Great Western railroads for “refusing to turn over unclaimed freight to a li- censed public warehouse man after twenty days from receipt of the same by the railway companies. The Missman feed stables at Lu- verne were burned to the ground. The property was new and cost $3,000 to build. Two horses and a large quan- tity of hay and grain were consumed, There was a small insurance. ‘The fire is supposed to be the work of tramps who sought shelter in the barn for the night. A special west-bound freight train ran into a number of box cars which were uncoupled one mile east of Fair- ax and were coming with great speed toward the locomotive. Engineer J. Tonge was seriously scalded about the face and hands and cut ard bruised in several places. Fireman Westphal was also severely scalded. They are expected to recover . At the annual meeting of the Dakota County Bible Society at Hastings the following oflicers were elected for the following year: Vresident, Rev. H. J. Harringto1 vice president, Rev. 4 G. Trower; secretary, M. F. Boice: treasurer, J. B. Lambert. An interest ing address was delivered by the Rev- J. 1. Evans of Minneapolis, district superintendent. who spoke of the in- creased circulation of the Bible by mission work through the American Bible Society. Issac Montbrandt was found guilty in the district court at Moorhead of stealirg a load of wheat from a gran- ftry in the town of Fellow, this county. Montbrandt did not steal the wheat, but his two younger brothers whe were employed by him and to whom he was indebted, confessed to the theft of the grain, and testified that their elder brother advised them to do it. ‘The case was a pathetic one, as one of the younger of the brothers told the story which will send their eldest brother to the penitentiary. William Cunningham, a leading mer- chant of Sturgeon Lake, and Mr. Owens, traveling auditor of Adams Express company, went hunting deer. When but a few miles from Barnum they separated. Not long after Owens heard some noise and stopped to see what it was. He saw something moving, and thinking it was a) deer, shot. It proved to be Mr. Cunning- ham, and the bullet struck him just below the hip, shattering the bone in his thigh. 6—“Good deal ter be thankful fer!” THANKLESS, That man may last, but never lives, Who much receives and nothing gives; Whom none can love, whom none can thank, Creatiou’s blot, creation’s blank. —Gibbons. Sensonable Aid, “I would like to make your last hours comfortable,” remarked the humorous Man to the Thanksgiving Turkey. “What can I do for you?” “Thanks, awfully,” answered the Thanksgiving Turkey; “if you will fur- nish the chestnuts I'll do the rest.” Ancient Wit. | Jinks—Can you give an instance of female wit mentioned in the Bible? Blinks—Yes. Herodias, when she got a head of John the Baptist.—Washing- ton Times. MRS. DOROTHY’S THANKSGIVING, Baus, Ephraim Drew and his good wife rue They invited some guests to dine. And drink to the health of the common wealth In a glass of Thanksgiving wine. Said Ephraim Drew to his good wife Prue, “When asking Judge Jonathan Drake We'll ask the young man, his son Jonathan, For my daughter Dorothy's sake. The guests came at last to the squire’s re past, Receiving a welcome bland, And Dorothy blushed as Jonathan brushed With his lips her lily-white hand. With wondering eyes at the turkey’s size The guests did exclaim and admire; There were dainties beside, boiled, baked, stewed and fried, And a big plum pudding o« the fire. ‘To Jonathan's plate, by a tucky fate, It chanced that the wishbone fell; Then softly said he to fair Dorothy, “My lot shall this wishbone tell. “T'll wish you and I, when @ year slips by, May dine on Thanksgiving Day, With none to o’erhear, or to interfere, And with all but ourselves away.” Then they broke the bone, with a stifled groan He lost; and sighed heavily To note the glad smile that she wore the while, So he asked what her wish might be. She blushed rosy red. “Well, I thoaght,” she said, “Lest you lose, 'twere surer this way— For me to wish, too, that your wish come true, Your wish for next Thanksgiving Day.” —Laura Spencer Porter in Harper's Bazar. THANKSGIVING HYMN. We thank thee, O Father, for all that is bright— The gleam of the day, and the stars of the night; The flowers of our youth, and the fruits of our prime, Aud blessings that march down the path- way of time. We thank thee, O Father, for all that ig drear— The sob of the tempest, the flow of the tear; For never in blindness, and never in vain, Thy mercy permitted a sorrow or pain. We thank thee, O Father, for song and for feast— The harvest that glowed and the wealth that increased; For pes a blessing encompassed earth’s child, But thou in thy mercy looked down and smil We thank thee, O Father, of all, for the power Of aiding each other in life's darkest hour, The generous heart an dthe bountiful hand, And all a soul help that sad souls under- stand. We thank thee, O Father, for days yet to be— For hopes that our future will call us to thee— pats a our Eternity form, through thy love, One Thanksgiving day in the mansions above. —Will Carleton. ade REASONS FOR THANKS, They Are More Numerous Than at First You Suspect. “T am thankful,” said one, “that I have a straight back and straight legs. When I note the cripples to be run across in an hour's march through a great city’s streets I am led to believe that a long lifetime could not furnish too many opportunities for thanksgiv- ae that one is born sound and shape- iy.” “I am thankful,” said another, “that I have friends. A man who can count so much as one good friend needs to set apart one day in each year to give thanks for that alone.” “I am thankful,” said another, “that I was not born a turkey. It was a big chance whether or no my life-principle came this way or the other. That it followed the line of evolution and ad- vancement and made me a nice, bright girl instead of a turkey to be fattened for Thanksgiving is cauge enough for perenial gratitude.” “I am thankful,” said another, “that I am not looked upon as a fool. I may; be one all the same, but that I am not; regarded as such gives me cause for a twenty-four hour tribute of thanks once a year.” “Well,” spoke up the eldest one in the party, “I am thankful that I am not rich. I used to think a big income. was one of the greatest blessings that could fall to the lot of man. But when I see how mean and commonplace a person becomes who thinks of nothing put the accumulation of gain; when I note how enmeshed he is in his own environments, like a fly in the butter, or a bird in a snare, how little he thinks of anything that is of real value in a world that is only, after all, a robing room, for something yet to come, I am thankful from the bottom of my heart that neither I nor mine are rich. Of course, I am thankful, on the other side, that we are not poor, for poverty pinches the soul almost as much as the sordidness of riches does, but there is a middle ground between the niggardliness of a dollar-grubbing spirit and the barrenness of a starved and thwarted destiny, and I thank God I am in it!”—Chicago Herald. Breeding Up the Flock. To the farmer who desires to secure increased returns from his flock with- out going to any great extent .there is but one way open, namely, to place a thoroughbred male bird at the head of it. First kill off all the eld and unpro- ductive hens, then purchase from a re- liable breeder a large and well-shaped male. It is not necessary that this bird should be one capable of taking a premium in the poultry show, but at- tention must be paid to his size and symmetry. It is surprising what a dif- ference this will make in the size of the young chicks the following year. Some farmers after trying the experiment have declared that the average weight of their pullets ee ie ieee one pound apiece greater previcus years. these cross-bred pullets should not be bred back to the same male, but a new | bird purchased to mate with them the following season. It is the first cross that counts most in improvement. A Different Kind, “That,” said the Buffalo man, “is our financial school.” Just then a couple of aldermen came out, each of whom would weigh 250 pounds. “I am glad you told me,” said the Rochester visitor. -““I should have ta- ken it for a school of whales.”—Butf- falo Times. Patents Issued. } List of patents issued last week té Northwestern inventors: Ransom 8. Angell, Oakes, N. D., trac- tion engine;;Friedrich W. G. Boett- cher, Duluth, Minn.., sounding device; John Clayton, Minneapolis, Minn., bob sleigh; Ezra Farnsworth, Minneapolis, Minn., bicycle support; Israel Harman- son, Hopkins, Minn., bridle bit; Joseph Lachance, Little Falls, Minn., washing machine; Godfried Laub, Huron, S. D., rotary pneumatic toy; Frank W. Mer- ritt, Duluth, Minn., controller for elec- tric pumps; Alois Schmidt, St. Paul, Minn., basket; Samuel N. Smith, Min- neapolis, Minn., primary battery; Nils O. Swanson, Lead, S. D., drill chuck; Andrew BE. Veon, Brainerd, Minn., combined door fastener and alarm; John W. Winters, deceased, (C. B. Brunson, administrator), St. Paul, Minn., automatic safety angle cock; Henry C. Zenke, Sandy Point, Wash., air brake mechanism. T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn, Ventilation. Remember our admonition in regard ventilation, which is that it is more difficult to keep the fresh air out than it.is to let it in, and any attempt to ventilate will simply allow the warwth to escape. A poultry house 10x10 feet and eight feet high, occupied by a doz- en fowls will require no ventilation. Estimating a man as twenty-five times as large as a fowl, and twelve men having a space proportionately to size, they would occupy rooms 250x250 and and 200 feet high. In so large a room in cold weather a stove would have to be used, and no windows could be raised. How much more important it is to avoid cold weather in a cold building that is not lathed and plas- tered.—Farm and Fireside. ‘There are 200,000 factory girls in London, -22 of the whole population. I have found Piso’s Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.—F. R. Lotz, 1305 Scott street, Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1804. There are more unemployed persons ip New Zealand than in Ireland or Scotland. Two hundred new designs in penny toys are brought out every week in Whitechapel. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup For children testhing, softens thegums, reduces inflam- mation, allays pain, curee wind colic. 25 cents. bottle. A swordfish was captured by a New Lon- don (Conn.) skipper which weighed 600 pounds. Hegeman:s Camphor Ice with Glycerine. ‘The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Cold Sores, &c. C. G. Clark Co., N. Haven, Ch. Of all Shakespeare’s women, Imogen (says Hazlitt) is perhaps the most tender and the most. artless. In Paris the street doors are wide; Im London they are narrow. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 250 In the dominions of the British Empire alone, some 8,000 individuals vanish every year without leaving any trace. When Dillous ot costive, eat a Cascaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, ec. Three new novels are issued daily on an average, by London publishers. HERE IS ONLY ONE SURE WAY known to medical men for prompt- ly checking! troubles of the’ kidneys and re- storing these great organs to health and strength, and that is by the use of HIS iS THE TIME of year... when men.. and women .. become weak- ened by.. the weath er,and run down gener-fj It has stood the Sa first parts that fl lives; it has restor- ed millions of suf- ferers to health; it has done what was never done, the weather affects are the kidneys. The = never attempted <n Is ie pesores te bas mec thrown o men stronger an jf healthier; “it has but is forced wade .. women back upon the brighter ant ae * ier; .. it stands lungs, and dis- nee in all these qualities. Do you not think it would be wise for you to use it and thus avoid the dangers of the season? In- sist upon having it. ease results —caused by weakness of the kidneys. “Large bottle, or new style, Smallerone at your drugeis*s, A slight defect in hearing may be- comeserious or a serious defect be aggravated if neglected. Many p20- ple, dreading the pain or unable to pay the exorbitant charges usually made by specialists, delay treatment until it is too late. ‘The St. Paul Eye and Ear Infirmary, endorsed by the best people in St. Paul and having a rec- ord of hundreds of permanent curs, will make a free examination, furnish free medicine aud treat your disease for half the price charged by the first-class-specialist if, after anexamintion of their new and painiess methods, you decde to submit your case tu their charge. St. Paul Eye and Ear Intirmary, Merriil Bld., St. Paul. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Bought and sold for future delivery, 2c to Se per bu. deposit. Sample sales a specialty. Correspondence and cores MASON BROS. . ar terae™ MEMBERS CHICACO BOARD OF TRADE. NSION Ey okt, ‘Washington, D.C. $s lly Prosecutes Claims. n last war, I5adjudicating claims, atty since. 3y Habit Cured. Est. ni871. Thousands cured. Cheapest and best cure. Fuzz Tatar. State case. Dr. Mansi, Quincy, Mich. OPIUM and WHISKY habits cared. Book seat FREE, Dr. B. M1. WOOLLEY. ATLANTA, Ga. PATENTS, 202472" experience. Send sketch foraa Vice. (L, Deane, late prin. examiner Ug Pat.Oifice) Deane & Weaver McGill ldg.,Wash.Dc BED-WETTING SURE2,08 No,PAY. irs. 8. M. KOWAN, Milwaukee, Wis. ‘ize crea, uso § FHOMpsen’s Eye Water. gt oeER: rg