Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 16, 1897, Page 7

| } PARTIAL PARALYSIS. 4 Case Cited in Little Falls, Mian. Which Yielded Promptly to Treatment. ¢ m the Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn.) Joseph Zerwas is a young manand resides “at Little Falls, Minn. He has lived there from ch ldhood and is known by every one in that city, and especially by the traveling men,he being in the employ of Senator Buck- man as a bus driver for Hotel Buckman, oue of the finest hotelsin the Northwest. While talking with a reporter a few days ago, in regard to kis health Joe made the remark Uhat he felt better todav than for the last five years. He said, “I have a friend to whom I owe a great favor, forit was he who told me of Dr. Williams’. Pink Pills and What they had done for him, and advised me to try them. I took his adviceand used a box, and todey I am entirely cured.” ‘Lhe. reporter who isa great friend of Mr. Zerwas had bevome quite interested in his story,and with a fewother friends requested him to tell it from beginning to end. He cheer- fully consented and his remarkable story is eiven here from his own lips: “began using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People about-a year ago. They‘had been recommended to me by a friend named James Little, who is now living at Bellvue. ‘At the timed began taking the pills I was troubled with partial paralysis. Before this stroke I had always been in the very best of health exceptfora little nervousness ‘at times. Iwas first takensick while work- ing in ‘the barn, one ‘hot.and sultry after- noon. As I bent over-assharp pain shot through my ‘body ‘and:a queer feeling-came overme. I kept at work fora few days, but-at Jast [ becameso sick that I was com- pelled to takea short-rest, hoping by sodoing } might regain my health, butit wasnot so, As the days passed 1 became worse, and at theearnest solicitation of my friends I went to one of our local physicians and had hi. work on my case, ‘but to no avail. I then tried numerous other medicines, but they also failed to relieve my suffering. My body had become partially numb and I had given up all hope when James Little, an old friend of mine, came ‘to see me, and after hearing my story -he advised me to try Dr. ' Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. oy vith a new‘hope I sent for a’box of the Pp kuowing ‘nothing ventured, nothing gained.’ After taking the first box I felt a slight change, and by the time had finished my second box { began to grow ‘better and stronzer. I used several boxes of the pills and found myself entirely cured and feeling like a new man... I have now quit taking them, but always have a box near at hand. “Since my recovery 1 have recommended the pills toothers and they have taken them and been cured. I shall always continue to tell what Pink Pills have done for me.”” The vice-President of the St. Aloysius Society of this city and others connected with the hotel say they wel remember the condition of their friend several months ago, and are aware of the Jact that he was cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in acon- densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerv ‘Lhey are also a specific for troubles peculiar to temales,such as suppressions, irreeularities and all forms of weakness. ‘They build up the blood, and > the glow of health to paleand sallow L en they effect a radical cure sing from mental worry, over- 7 s of whatever nature. Pink Pilis are sold in boxes (never in loose bull) at 5U cents a Vox or six boxes for $2.50, and be had of ail druggists, or direct by from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. One of the Two. “It’s shocking!” aimed the woman at the theater. “What is shocking?’ inquired the man who w itting beside her. ~The way Mrs. de Meure’s husband compels her to dress. She told me her- self that he won’t allow her to buy a hat that’s in style. Hemust be a brute.” or a philanthropist.”—Washing- At the Club, Scribbler—Yes; I have written a of poems, but I do not ng them published until Friends a long (raising their life to you, 1667 S. POTATOES PER ACRE. Don’t believe it, nor did the editor until he saw’Salzer’s great farm seed catalcgue, It’s wonderful what an ar- ray of facts and figures and new things and big yields and great testi- monials it contains. Send This Notice and 10 Cents Stamps to John A. Saizer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for catalogue and 12 rare farm seed samples, worth $10, to get.a-start. wn. His Chance. Timinins—I have a_ notion -to write e Scotch dialect stories. Sinsmons—But yo:. don’t know any- thing about Scotch dialect. ‘Timmin: know as much about it as the.people who buy the stories.—in- dianapolis Journal. *N9-TO-84C FO™ FIFTY CENTS. Gver 404,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money,.makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. All druggists Chieago is to have a hall that ean feat 20;000 people when the occasion requires it. What a scene will be pre- sented when this mammoth hall is full. itis a Mistake, bl] hy It is a mistake to thixk that LF life is all a bed of roses. Wf) It is.a mistake tocothrough Tife and neglect the Jews health and fife. ¢ itis.a mistake at any time to allow sickness or suffering of a serious nature to come ‘upon you. it isa mistake not to take acrantere of ae best discover- ies of science for preventin; It is a mistakcif anyone has not Iearned that the best and most scientific pecparation for accompiishing this is owe ue who are properly informed and warned, do mot take ad- vantage cf the warning and thes insure happiness and pro- Jong life. SKIRTS AND SLEEVES. The Changes in These Gowning Features Still Claim Modiste’s At- tention. ‘The chief characteristic of sleeves that are a la mode is that they are very slim the entire léngth of the arm, with a small amount of bouffany at the elbow, and an unusual amount of be- frillment at the hand, making that ap- pendage seem wonderfully small. ‘There is quaintness about this style of sleeve which appeals to the femi- ‘ine taste and makes one wish to util ize this style for all sorts of garments. A sleeve of this sort is built im an ex- ceedingly smart gown of daimson pur- ple canvas cloth, made up over flow- ered taffeta of the same rich ‘shade. ‘The skirt is the newest thing in cir- cles, so beautifully stretched in the biases as to male the abominal droop- ing an impossibility, a feature of the usual circle skirt which nrakes it so un- profitable a style to choose. It hangs in clinging effect ‘around the limbs at the front and ‘sides, and flares out at the back with considerable full- ness. ‘There is no stiffening whatever, used in the skirt, depending entirely upon the heavy taffeta silk lining and which, in the back breadths, is run with feather-bone, to set the outside out in a are. The bodice is a la Rus- sian, in blouse effect, belted in broadly at the waist, fastening under broad revers of kid edged with black lamb‘s wool. The sleeves are small leg 0’ muttons, made bell-shape at the hand, and are edged with fur like the revers. A becoming soft hat of velvet in'Tam 0’ Shanter effect is worn tipped over the face, trimmed with a cluster of ostrich plumes. ' Women es Doctors. Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, M. D., writes to the Times appealing for £1,000 for the New Hospital for Wom- en, 144 Euston road, and £4,000 for the London School of Medicine for Women, 30 Handel street, Brunswick square. The hospital has proved conclusively that the services of medical women are welcome to women, and also that wom- en are capable of carrying out success- fully work requiring the highest de- gree, surgical skill, courage and judg- ment. In the conduct of grave surgical cases it was supposed that women might fail. The experience of the hos- pital has shown that even in this most difficult and responsible department they have not failed. Patients come from all parts of the country for the most serious operations, and the re- sults of the work compare very favor- ably with those in other hospitals in London dealing with the same class of cases. The wards are always full, and there are usually thirty or more poor patients waiting for a chance of .ad- mission. The hospital is spending about £4,000 a year. It has no endowment with which the funds needed to pay the Christmas bills. The school, the largest of all the separate schools for women and the only one in England, has for more than twenty years been carried on in small hired houses, and it is now proposed to pull these down and build good laboratories, library and lec- ture rooms., etc., on ground for which a long lease is being arranged with the governors of the foundling hospital. The council of the school have in hand toward the cost of rebuilding about £8,000. It will cost £20,000 or possibly a little more. Bits About Bicycles. Tradesmen make the bicycle responsi- ble for almost everything under the sun; piano dealers declare that instead of renting a piano, a girl saves up in o.der to buy wheel, that she goes with- out jewelry for the same reason, and that the book trade is dull because the fin de siecle young persons prefer bik- ing to reading the latest novel. The bicycle betrothal bracelet is the accepted fetter for the bicycle girl; it consists of a number of small golden wheels linked together and clasped with a glittering stone. Both girls and men wear wheels for sleeve-links. Scarf-pins of similar design are espe: cial favorites; the enthusiastic wheel- woman is dlso apt to clasp her gar- ters with a gold or’silver bike buckle. Madame Marchesi, the renowned trainer of prima donnas, absolutely for- bids her pupils riding the wheel, con- sidering the current of air induced by the rapid motion and the double-up at- titude as detrimental to the voice. However, most of the stars of grand opera are enthusiastic bicyclists, the De Reszkes, Calve, Melba and others. Very little attention has been paid to the ornamentation of the lantern; the Parisians, however, are more aesthetic and have evolveii a new lantern; it contains several lights of various col- ors which are so arranged as to blend artistically; swings it quite clear from the bicycle, and has quite a pleasing .effect.—Godney’s Magazine. Good Form at Table. A great array of knives and forks is not seen at the best tables. Two knives, and, at the most, three forks axe considered sufficient, the others be- ing supplied as they :vre needed, and here may be quoted a tale of a young man who had been out ‘West mining so long that he was afraid ‘he had forgot- ten his.company manners, and was a little nervous over his first dinner par- ty. “There are always so many thou- sand mew forks and funny shaped spoons around a man’s plate in these houses, where there are rich husbands and young wives, that a nan who has been out of it for a couple of years is .pretty sure to do the wrong thing. It proved just as I feared. The two wom- en were magnificently gowned and had the airs of countesses. There were sev- eral men, decently gotten up, besides the husband of the friend of the hos- tess. I was picking my way along very carefully through all those forks and things when I saw the sauterne coming in a basket. I watched it go around the table and felt my backbone get stiffer every minute, but I didn’t . dare catch the eye of the man oppo- site. Finally the friend of the hosters became so impressed that she absc- ~ lutely forgot her stateliness. ‘Job, dear, we really must have some of those little baskets, too; I think they’re awfully cute!’ I ate the rest of my dinner with my most haughty, man-of- the-world manner,” concluded the man of the West, “and the fork that came bandiest.”—New Orleans Picayune. Flowers in Winter. ' First on the list may be placed the | Chinése primrose. This is of the eas- lest culture, and will grow and bloom under the most unfavorable conditions. It will withstand dry soil, dry air, ex- tremes of temperature and the various ills to which house plants are exposed better than any other plant, and will bloom unceasingly until“ the middle of | spring. It has beautiful and varied foliage, and the flowers are large. showy, in clusters, and of many pleas- ing colors. | Other plants that are sure to bloom in the window are Plumbago coccinea, Peristrophe variegata, Crassula cord- ata, Eupatorium riparium, Begonia semperfiorens, Begonia Bruanti, gold- fussia, and geraniums. Mrs. E. G. Hill, Souvenir de Mirande and the old Sal- | mon Vesuvius. All of these are readily grown, and can be relied upon for winter flowers under ordinary treat- ment. * - The tuberous and bulbous flowers, ‘too, should not be overlooked. Callas, Amaryllis Johnsonii, freesias, and the various hardy bulbs, may be used with ‘success, In the culture of plants in the win- dow or conservatory care should be ‘taken to provide not only an even tem- perature—say from 45 to 60 degrees— but the air should be kept moist by steam or water evaporation, and the foliage should be occasionally ‘sprinkled or syringed. Keep down insects by placing chopped tobacco-tems over the soil in the pots, and by ‘syringing with | tobacco ‘tea. i { | 1 A Trick of the Parisiennes. ‘Parisiennes ‘have a faculty of clear- ing the ground with their skirts that } has never quite been grasped by other ! ‘women. They ‘adapt the »manner of lifting them ‘to ‘the style of skirt and are consequently never the picture of bungling awkwardsess so'many women less graceful present. The present mode of conjunction with the narrow skirt is to place the hand, palm down, on the turnure, grasp the folds sharply and give it a quick tilt to whatever height desired. Parisian women are, however, never afraid to show their dainty ankles or smart pet- ticoats, because they are always per- fectly sure the former are well shod and the latter immaculate. As soon as snow flies in the city it is | imimposible to walk the streets with the skirt hanging naturally without ruining it. It must be Ifted to at least clear the mud and slop ,and it is a very wise plan to cultivate the proper | mode. In the present fashion of nar- row skirt it would be next to impossi- ble to lift them at both sides, as was so recently the correct thing to do—and which, with the wide skirt, was so graceful. For this year a smart ‘petticoat is a j necessity, and no better choice can be made than a silk one made with the | deep Spanish flounce set off with nar- rower ones at its edge. An Oyster Savoury. : Here is a favorite recipe for prepar- ing oysters: Put a deep pan on the tire, large enough to accommodate at least a dozen large vysters. Puta suf- ficient flavoring better than that of but- ter. Beat six eggs until they are as light possible, and then add a pint of oyster juice, half a teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of cuyenne yep- per and a tablespoonful of mustard. Beat all smoothly together, adding pure olive oil, a few drops at a time, until you have run ia about two table- ep-onfuls.. Have a quantity of cracker crumbs ready. and sift them over the oysters. which should be free from li- quor and quite cold. Grate stale bread until you have plenty of fine crumbs ready, and after dipning the oysters in 1 the hatter place them on the breat cvuimbs, keeping them froin touchin.s. Crumb them thoreughly, each side tirst | wiih cracker crumbs, and then with bread crumbs, and then drop them} lightly inte the hot fat, and let them | cock until they are a delicate brown, Lift them carefully from the fat, using a wide oyster fork or strainer, sprinkle them with salt and serve hot. Th-y make a delicious dish. Bo>k Worms Not Companionable. Supposing you had no other choice, with whom would you rather live? With rabid bookworms-or people who never cared to read anything? We, discussed. this question at our club last Monday and voted, to a woman, in fay- or of a non-reading house companion. We are sufliciently bookish ourselves to know how immensely selfish and in- tensely cold-hearted the literary grub can become—quite indifferent to the sufferings and cares of other people, ' and only affected by family deaths and funerals, as these disturb the inces- , sant reader’s own comfort. ‘Certainly, the friend who never opens a book is rather blank company now and then, but practical, as.a rule, and worth a dozen of the other during an outbreak of measles or change of servants. When I spent a week with the Simp- kinses one bitter winter it was Adeliza the frivolous who saw to it that every- body was comfortable, to the extent even of warming the beds at night. Gwendoline would sit absorbed in the ; poets and let a fire die out sooner tharf stir to ‘keep it up. How Do You Carry Your Hands? It is a little curious to notice how trifling mannerisms lobtain among the initiated. There is a certain Freema- sonry among “smart” young women which bears with it a subtle and un- mistakable knowledge. The way the hands are carried when ungloved telis the knowing ones a good deal. Now that the sleeves are worn a little open at the wrist all the fashionable girls let one hand creep gently up the wrist of the other, an amusingly univers’ practice, A reigning belle is usually re- sponsible for these tricks of manner. It may be a poge or habit that is un- conscious or premeditated, but which charms with her personality, is copied by her intimates, and rapidly spreads | far beyond the original circles. ; found that they were all di: ARTIFICIAL RAIN. Untque and Interesting Experiment —A Tempest is Made in a Bottle. M. Errera, professor at the University of Brussels, has succeeded and by a very simple process, in making artifi- cial rain. All that he uses is a bottle of Bohemian glass, which is covered with an ordinary porcelain saucer and is half filled with alcohol of 92 degrees strength. He heats this bottle in a bath of water until the alcohol, the sides of the bottle and the saucer are of an almost equal temperature. Then he takes it out of the bath, places it carefully on a table and observes it closely. He is rewarded by an interesting sight. The vapor of the alcohol soon fills the bottle, but the saucer cools rapidly and the vapor, being warmer, becomes condensed as soon as it comes in contact with it. The upper aid in the bottle also quickly becomes of a lower temperature and real clouds soon appear. These speedily become dis- solved into a multitude. of tiny rain drops, which fall thickly, just as an ordinary rain shower. The bath of water performs the func- tion of the sun, the alcohol represents the ocean; the clear space beneath the saucer may be compared to the pure sky, which dominates the somber mass of clouds and the upper air in the bot- tle, chilled by contact with the saucer, plays the role of the cold atmospheric currents which bring about the con- densation of vapor into clouds. We see, then, the phenomenon is faithfully reproduced in all its details. A still more striking result can be ob- tained by using a cold saucer in place of the warm one. In that case the dif- ference of temperature will be inc ed and we can witness a regula fashioned storm or hurricane. This is. indeed, a tempest in a bottle-—New York Herald. COLORS AND COMPLEXION. Women Should Know What May Wear and What Not. It is surprising how few women con- sider whether the colors they wear are suited to their own particular compiex- They ; jon cr not. Not long since the stylish color was that rich purple hue known as petunia, and petunia was forthwith massed on the hats and bonnets of blonde and brunette alike, To some women it was absolutely fatal to any good looks they may have possessed. Yet it is possible to be dressed well and becorairgly at the same time by a little study of color in conjunction with one’s personal appearance. Any wo- man who studies effect will soon sge that the color which intensifies the ccl- or of her eyes is the one which is most becoming every tite. Pale blue and pink should be care- fully avoided by women with red hair, as they exaggerate, rather than soften tne natural coloring; but they will nev- ev make any mistake with the dark shades of brown, especially the red- brown. Brown is also the coler for a brown-eyed woman, as it will bring out the béauty of her eyes as no cther col- or can, if she but chooses the right shade. Gray is becoming to women with gray hair, and to young wonien who have gray eyes and lovely com- plexions, old or young, provided she se- lects the right tint. The blonde can wear pure white, without a tinge.of yellow ér‘pink in it; but the brunette must be careful to wear the soft, cream shades, and if she wears black at all it must be very glossy, while a proncunced blonde cau safely deck herself in the dull black which is uscd for mourning. Green is pretty sure to be suitable to every com-*| plexion, providing cne is fortunate enough to discover the particular shade which harmonizes best with the coloring; and it so happens that green is the leading color this season, espe- cially the strong, dark shades ef inetsl- green.—Boston ‘Traveler. A Blind Man‘s Vocation. “I had rather a novel experience in the matter of gathering tables show- ing the rise and setting of the sun, the changes of the moon. high and low tides, etc.,” said a publisher, “last year, but I am fixed for this year. In my experience as publisher I had print- ed about almost everything that I thought could be printed. Finally an advertising concern wanted me to get out an almanac for them. They fur- | nished all the copy for the almanac, except the almanac itself—that is, the tables. I supposed I would have no difliculty in getting them, but I soon found out that I was mistaken. My desire was to get the tables correct, and to have them prepared in an au- thoritative way. After inte some of the experts in Washington I nelined to take any outside werk. Finally one of them consented to do it, and he did, charging me $300 for the calculations —$25 for each month. I am about to haye a sinilar work done this year, and came here for that purpose, but I : learned that all the calculations for the various patent medicine and many other almanacs ‘are made by a blind man in Pittsburg, Pa., an amateur mathematician and astronomer of con- siderable local reputation. I sent for the tables, and have received them. Ile ebarged me exactly $6, or 50 cents for each month. I understand that the actual work is done by his children, who write from his dictation. He tells me that he has supplied the same ta- bles for about 100 different almanacs for 1897.”—Washington Star. Fereign Substances in the Ear. A daily newspaper report tells of a wonderful “operation” for the removal of a bug in the ear, with complete res- toraticu of hearing. Dr. Burnett, in a recent article (Practitioner) upon for- eign bodies in the ear, says that much damage may be done by groping after foreign substances, especially when there are pone prescnt. No one but a specialist, he thinks, should ever at- tempt instrumental extraction. If a living ins ct has entered the ear, a few drops of sweet oil will smother it, and it ay then be syringed out with warm water. Syringes will, also, usually re- move objeets introduced by children, No hurry is demanded. Delay is bet- ter than rough handling. Death bas resulted from unskilled endeavors. If larvae of flies are present, as some- times Lappens in the tropics, a drop or two of chloroforn: or ether will destroy them.--Medical Record. Awarded 5 Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. BAKING POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, Straining. “Life for me may be all sweetness, but—” The jelly paused as the good house- wife gave the bag another squeeze. “Nevertheless, I find it one constant strain.”—New York Evening Journal. NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS. Millions of men who are daily ‘“Tobacco Spitting and Smoking. ‘Their Lives Awxy” will be glad to learn that the makers of No-To-Bac, the famous guaranteed tobacco habit cure, that has freed over 400,000 tobacco users in the last four years, have put on the market a 50-cent package of their great remedy. This will give every tobacco user a chance to test No-To-Bac’s power to control the desire for tobacco in every form and at the same time be bene- fited by ‘o-Bac’s nerve strengtbening qualities. Every tobacco user should pro- evre a 50-cent box at once from his drag- gist or order it by mai. You will be sur- prised to see how easliy and quickly the desire for tobacco disappears. Any rcader can obtain a sample and booklet free by addressing the Steriing Remedy Co., Chi- cago or New York, and mentioning this paper. Taking a Chance. He-—-I an endure this no longer. my dear; you must choose between Blokey and myself. She—You are entirely mistaken, sir. I have a list of sixteen from which to choose. He—All right. Kindly let me know when the raflie comes off.—Detroit Free Press. Danger Environs Us If we live in a region where malaria ts prevalent. It is useless to hope to esc: it if unprovided with a medicinal safegu Wherever the epidemic is most prevalent and malignant—in South and Central Amer- ica, the West Indies and certain portions of Mexico and the Isthmus of Panama— Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has proved a remedy for and preventive of the disease in every form. Not less effective is it in curing rheumatism, liver and kidney com- plaints, dyspepsia, ‘billousness and nervous- ness Big Enough for That. Scene: Glasgow Railway Station— Enter howling masher in knickerbock- ers and straw hat, walking bebind a glowing Havana. City, Arab—Gimme a match, sir? ‘Toff—Look here, you young imp, you ought to get whacked, smoking at your age. . Imp (bolting, with fingers at his nose) --Weel, I'm big enough to be out o’ my knickers, ony wey.—Spare Moments. Genuine Humor. Wriggles—What is the fumniest thing you know of? Waggles—The New England idea of calling servants “help.”—Somerville Journal. $50 TO $150 MONTH SALARY AND EXPENSES to salesmen for cigars. Cigar selling machines free to customers, W. L. Kline Co., St. Louis. The first observa‘ory was located at Williamstown, Mass., in 1836. $3.00 TO $5.00 PER DAY TO CANVASSERS— Richards & Bireh, 200 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis Houses were first numbered in Philadel- phia in 1811. WANTED all interested in Telephone Lines to write for prices on Cross-Arms, Pins and Brack- ets. Central Manfg Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. The first omnibus plied to and fro in New York in 1830. MAGIC Lanterns and Cameras bought and sold. Richards & Birch, 200 Nic. Ave., Minneapolis. The first stereotyping was done in 1813 in New York. LOAF half the time. stamp to Merc, Ass'n, Income goes on. Send . ¥. City. The first United States piano was made in Boston in 1823. ‘WORTH its weight in gold for every young man. Endorsed by N. Y. leading physicians. Prospectus 25c. W. Maxwell, 125 Bryan st., Dallas, Texas. The first sewing silk was patented by an American in 1846. WILL you work for $15 weekly. Send stamp. Press Exchange, 114 W. 34th St., New York. Misunderstood. Mr. Dobson (to prospective son-in- law)—What are your means—can you support a family? - Prospective Son-in-law—That all de- pends. How many are there of you?— } Answers. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury, will surely destroy the sense of smell and’completely derange the whole. system when enter.ng it through the mu- cous surfaces. Such articles should never~ be used except on prescriptions from rep- utable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can ossibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh. ‘ure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly ‘upom. the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in- ternally and made in Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. price 75c per bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. “Why do the neighbors doubt Win- son’s word?” “Simply for the reason that he says- he built his new house within the arch- itect's original estimate.”—Judge. When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret, candy cathartie; eure guaranteed. 10c, 25 The ultimatum of the powers has- been submitted to the sublime porte, and the sublime porte appears to be treating it with sublime indifference. THE LATEST FAD—The photo button—Mintatare- portraits on brooches or cuff buttons. Sené photo and 50c for 3. Agents wanted everywhere- Emerald Publishing Co., Minneapolis, Minn. A good way to utilize old stockings en@ other knitted goods is to rip out the woe, which makes a splendid elastic stuffing sor cushions, pillows, ete. A Lost Voice. Advertising will do a great many things, but it won’t bring about the return of a lost voice. The best thing to do is to begin, at once, the use of the sovereign cure for all affec- tions of the throat and lungs— Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. It has a reputation of fifty years. of cures, and is knowm the world over as AYER’S Ch . , Cherry Pectoral SERN G : FARM ~<@ Bef Salzer’s Scods are Warranted to Produces @iejJohn Breider, Mishicott, Wis., astonis ‘tho world with a yield of 173 bu. of Salx ¥q Silver King Barley per acre. Don't you it? Just write him. In order to gain, tm 189%, 10 DOLLARS’ WORTH FOR 20¢! p12 pkgs. of new and rare farm seeds, inch above Barley. Teosinte, Giant Spurry, § n,400. .”?” and other novelties, (D> itively worth €10,to get a start. all postp including our great seed catalog, Largest growers of farm seeds and toes in the world. 35 pkgs. earliest, 38 Ss 3 & AGENTS WANTED To sell our MINNESOTA grown FRUITS and SHEDS. You cannot afford to miss our offers # necding work. PAW WEEKLY. THREES PLANS. THE JEWELL NUBSERY CO. Fake City, Minnesota. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS: Bought and sold for tuture delivery, 2c to 5c per ba. deposit. Sample sales a specialty. Correspondence am@ consignments MACON BROS, , 145 Ys Bares Street, solicited..... ss Chicago, He MEMBERS CHICACO BOARD OF TRADES e, SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH 2 NEVER KNOWR- 10 fail, Combina- tion Spectiie few Gon orrboes, acore Gleet and all chronic semiual and mt Cough Syrup. Ye) in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION THESE FIGURES ARE YEARS, YEARS IN WHICH, IN SINGLE INSTANCES, PAINS AND ACHES HAVE RAVAGED THE HUMAN FRAME. ST. JACOBS OIL ARE CURED THEM. NO BOAST; THEY SOLID FACTS HELD IN PROOF. lot 25¢ so¢ and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REXEDY ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Hivecnete sie or eripe bat cause easy ALL are the Ideal easy natural results Can. , or New York, Chicazo, Montreal, ae