Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 10, 1897, Page 7

Periodical Sick Headaches. Of Interest to Women, Because in Txis ,8\ Case They Proceeded From an Ail- ment Peculiar to the Sex. From the Herald-Democrat, Huron, S. D. A few years since, J. W. Kelley came to Huron, South Dakota, from Osceola, lowa, and purchased an interest in the Huron City Mill, an immense structure, having a capacity of 20) barrels of flour per day. Soon after his arrival Mr. Kelley's family removed here and some months later they were joined by their son Elmer ard family, he having purchased an interest in the con- cern, and the firm became known as J. W. Kelley & Son. Since their arrival they have built up an immense trade for their patent roller flower, and ship many carloads ry month to easterp ard other markets. they came to Huron, Mrs. J. W. Kelley was in very delicate health and the change of climate and conditions seemed to benefit her. But the relief proved only temporary, however, for aftera few months residence here she lapsed into the same in- firm physical condition that had been her lot for then nearly twenty years. Her ail- ments were those peculiar to women, and which women alone can best understand. In addition to these troubles Mrs. Keliey was sufferer from acute headac This would come upon her interva about two weeks, continuing for two, three or four days, much of the time com)e !ing her to keep to her bed. Because «f ber affliction she was quite unable todo her housework, visit her neighbors or attend church. Th is a devout Ch to her professi pastor of th which Mrs. Ki worried her greatly, for sne stian and 1 Rev. B. H. Chureh, to cording Israel; she is conscientious and earnest, faithful and devoted--a Christian in tne st sense of the term.” inquiries touching her case ars of age, and was born in e. where I lived for moved with mj n, living there about the same num- ears, then went to Jowa, remaining fill we came here four years ago or Ihave been troubled with weaknesses : to my sex for the past twenty-five During that time my husband has ber of ther mor peculi ended a large amount of money feeing physicians and buying remedies, but | found little relief. ysicians told me the womb was badly disarranged and no permanent relief could be afforded till the change of life had fully taken place. In this they, like myself, were disappointed. To add to my other troubles a headache, painfully sickening would come upon me about ever two weeks. I became quite discourag and for a time ceased doctoring almost ea- tirely; I had lost faith in the science of medicine, both of the old school and new, and cared to expend no more money in that About a year ago my son read in some newspaper an advertisement of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, and urged me to try them. I hesitated because I had tried so many patent med es without securing the much sought and long hoped for relief. But he insisted so strongly that I finally de- cided to give them a trial. Almost from the first 1 experienced relief, and after using the first box a change for the better was so apparent that I took courage and continued to use them strictly according to directions, until a short time since. 1 am so much better, as any one can see. that [ have gradually discontinued their use. I take them now, but not regularly. lama firm believer in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and have no hesitancy in recommending them to any who may be similarly afflicted . Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, ajl the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and ‘They are an un- ases as locomotor is. St. Vitus’ dance, oumitism, nervous lagrippe, pal- allow ‘com- either in headache, the aft pitation of nt post paid on boxes for or by tue ms’ Medicine S a box, or si re never sold in bu ssing Di Wiilii aN, “TI think you have made ght mis- take in sp ng of the sa of the ship of state,” said the Cheerful Idiot mildly. “For boarder. “Because oars would have been a better figure. Everybody knows that the old concern is obedient to a pull.” the oratorical why?” asked No two clocks can be made to keep time exactly alike, and strike simultaneously. AR TOBACCO.” As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star. It is not only the best but the most lasting, aud, therefore, the che: has ented a blue unnecessary the use A French chem soap which rend of bluing in laundry work. Doubles the Pleasure of a Drive. A fine carriage doubles the pleasure of driving. Intending buyers of carriages or ve dollars ‘by sending for catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind. Every room in the Hote) Cecil, London, has a telephone in it. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the best George W. Lotz, of all cough Fabucher, L 895. All the of the deep devour each other, and not one of them lives on vegitation. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup For children teething,softens the gums. reduces inflam mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottie. The public debt of France is the largest in the world, and amounts to about $8,- 000,000,000. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 250 The greatest length of England and Scotland, north and south, is about 608 miles. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, ioc. If C. C. C. fail, druggists retund money. In Oregon there are 25,000 acres of prune orchards. er first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve storer. Free 32 trial bottle and treatise topped free and permanently cured. No fits ee stopn ne Pe 3 Qend to Dx. Kuinx.931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa, Living is nearly 40 per cent cheaper in London than in New York. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A FINE FARM fn good fruit country, warm climate, impproved, ‘$16,000 to £20.00 per acre, write ted. W. Car penter, Bolivar, Polk Co. Missouri. ‘The largest church edifice in the world Is St. Peter’s, in Rome; the smallest is a church ten feet square on the Isle of Man. flegeman’s Camphor Ice with Glycerine. ‘Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet, Chilblains, Piles, &. C. G. Clark o.. Now Haven, Ct. The most valuable fur is that of the sea otter. A single skin of this animal sometimes costs as much as a thousand dollars. | FARM, AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. Some Up-to-date Hints About Cultiva- tion of the Soil and Yields Thereof Horticulture, Viticulture and Flori- culture. SOCIETY exists in Holland for the purpose of reforest- ing waste places. The sand dunes re- ceive a good deal of attention. John Gif- ford, a resident of Amsterdam, Hol- land, writes in Gar- den and Forest as follows: The Dutch dunes are similar to those of New Jersey, and unless the soil is covered it is shifted by wind and wave. More than 4,000 acres of land in the neighborhood of the town of Bergen is owned by the government. This is very much like the dune land near Avelon, on the Jersey shore. There are residences surrounded by large trees in the lee of the Dutch dunes, but everything has been plant- ed, even the famous forest between the Hague and Schevingen, the Atlantic Dity of Holland, and it will cost the government at least 200,000 gulden to plant its dune lands in forest. Many private holders in this region are not in favor of this work, some preferring to see it in its unproductive state, mainly for hunting purposes. The orincipal game, however, is rabbits, and their extermination has been de- treed because they are very destruct- lve. Thirty years ago experiments were begun by the famous: geologist 3taring for the planting of the dunes, but the work was frowned upon and liscontinued; the trees which he planted still remain. In the eastern ind southern parts of Holland there are vast stretches of rolling heath lands, a continuation of the Luneberg- ‘r Heide in Hanover, which stretches through Schleswig-Holstein and Den- mark to near the Zuyder Zee in Hol- land. The soil is sand and gravel, mainly glacial drift, in which may be seen irregular ice-worn pieces of rock trom the Scandinavian peninsula. There are reasons for believing that at one time this region was partly forested. The names of places in old Dutch often mean lorest or wood, and Mr. J. H. 3chober, the pioneer of heath plant- ng in Holland, found part of the crunk of a large oak buried deep in che ground in his plantation at Scho- renhorst. A few sheep can live upon the scanty herbage, and as soon as @ ittle humus forms on the surface it s removed by the peasants to mix with manure. The beating force of winds and rains has compacted and eached the surface soil. Low heather ind crisp lichens cover the ground, ‘eminding one of the sterile fields in southern New Jersey. It is even more oarren than the fire-swept plains of Jeean county, in that state. With work, this whole heath can be re- slaimed. The huge experiment which Mr. Schober has had the patience and patriotism to begin proves that trees will grow there, A careful working ind a little enrichment of the soil are ill that are needed at first. When Mr. 3chober began his plantation at Put- ien, 40 years ago, it was all a desert neath. Conifers from all parts of the world are growing there luxuriantly, ind, although his experiments will not de complete for years to come, they show, at least, that a great variety ot sonifers will grow on the heath lands of Holland, and that certain species ire, of course, much better adapted to the soil and climate than others. Many tests must be made before conclusions 1s to the very best varieties are war- ranted. Mr. Schober has planted also large quantities of Scotch pine, from which he receives a revenue. This wood is cut and carefully sorted, and the poles are shipped to the Belgian mines. What surprised me most on this remarkable plantation was to see species from the Rocky Mountains and the Atlas Mountains thriving in these heathlands. The most beautiful trees in this large pinetum, as I saw them, were Abies nobilis and Cedrus Atlan- tica, A great deal of private planting has been done in Holland with very little encouragement from the govern- ment. In the southern part there are large areas in-Scotch pine and coppice oak. The willow has been planted in (mmense quantities along the Lek, the Rhine, the Maas and Waal. In the sandy heath regions much of the soil has been improved by planting one of the lupines, Lupinus luteus, a beautiful plant, which may be useful in Amer- ica as a green manure, since it seems to flourish on very sandy soil. The American locust, Robinia pseudacacia, is a favorite tree here, since it grows well on poor soils, and it is quite the custom to plant it along railroad em- bankments. It is also a favorite shade tree in many German cities, and, when properly trimmed, it has few equals for the purpose. Our wild cherry, Prunus serotina, also seems to thrive on the heath lands. Soil Inoculation. Some years ago, when the writer was (n England, he had an introduction to the noted Sir Joseph Paxton, the world wide known horticulturist,who declared that the then discoveries in fertilizers would result in the possibility of a farmer carrying sufficient for an acre of land in one of his vest pocketswrites H. Stewart in Country Gentleman. It was said by some one after that, that it might be so, but that the crop so grown might be carried in the other vest pock- et. And now for a dollar and a quarter we may have Paxton’s idea carried out, and get a small bettle of nitrogen germs to fructify a whole acre of land. But seriously, are we not making too much of this little germ, when every- thing we know of it goes to show that we have had it always with us, and with plenty of food, some lime, and the soll of the field, we can cultivate it by uncountable myriads in an old fash- foned compost heap? Truly, it might be a money making business to culti- vate this germ in this easy way and sell a big heap of compost at a dollar and @ quarter a small bottleful, which will only supply one acre, I think of the last compost heap I made, It was in New Jersey. There were three hundred loads of half-dried swamp muck, as many loads of stable manure, and enough air slacked lime to whiten it all through. It was the departing point of my use of artificial fertilizers, of which I had become independent after three years’ liberal use of them. This big compost heap, spread over 20 acres of land, gave me great crops, and enabled me nearly to double my stock >f cows, and so increase my manure heaps another year. It took a winter’s work to make this heap of manure; but can it be doubted that this way of making manure is precisely the same as that of the chemists who are selling little bottles of it for five quarter dollars? There were the ma- terials for breeding. these nitrogen germs, of which I had abundance; for Sir J. B. Lawes, with whom I was in ccrrespondence at the time on this sub- ject, wrote me that my poor sandy land had undoubtedly more than a thousand pounds of nitrogen to the acre. But it wanted rousing up, and this big compost heap certainly did do the needed rousing. I often think of this and study out its results and wide applications, and feel sure that this way of inoculating the soil, to which my father introduced me many years ago, is precisely what we want now. Make the winter’s work one of gathering the materials so easy to be got,for cultivating this invaluable germ ourselves, and do not send to Germany for little bottles filled with them at the price mentioned. Honey Farming. The honey trade in this country has grown to great proportions, for honey has ceased to be a luxury, says the New York Tribune. “It forms part of the grocer’s stock in the smallest ham- iet and bakers and candy makers and patent medicine men use it by the hogshead. There are several firms in this city who regard an order of $1,000, $1,500 or $2,000 worth just as a dry goods merchant looks on an order for fifty yards of muslin. New York, Bos- ton and Chicago are the centers of the trade in this country, and London rules the world. The supply is steady, for if there is a shortage in one part of the country or the world, another part is sure to make it up. There is no use in attempting to make an estimate of the value of the crop, but it will go well into the millions. It is known that there are 30,000 beekeepers in the United States, and many who are un- known. Honey comes from all parts of the country, but California and the northern states supply the greater part. The southern states do not fur- nish as much as would be expected, partly because people are not paying attention to the work, and partly be- cause bees are not cared for as well as at the north. The honey which the southern states do send is different from that of the other states; the product of Florida is considered the best, but that is only as a cheaper grade. Brains in the Poultry Yard. Not long ago, says an exchange, an hour was spent with a farmer who, willing to work, is not yet able to see the returns for his labors says Michi- gan Fruit Grower. Years of experi- ence should have fitted him for suc- cess as a poultry keeper, because he likes the business, yet the neglect of a few fundamental steps prevents him from realizing. His hen-houses gave no evidence of a thorough sweeping for months; the grain is fed in heaps, where the hens and chicks can gorge themselves. There has been no sep- aration of the flock, and liberal feeding has made the hens overfat. The grain has all been thrashed, at a cost of 5 to 8 cents per bushel, though the hens would do better if they had the work to do themselves. There was no evi- dence of a winter supply of grit and gravel and no sign of a bone mill or block where fresh bones could be crushed. If that flock pays the ex- pense bill for the next five months, it will do well, yet it was as good a fiock of hens and pullets as one would ask for. It is the neglect of these lit- tle things which, taken singly, may not count for much, but collectively they settle the question for the man and not in his favor. Seeding Clover.—As the seed of Al- sike clover is only half the size of com- mon red clover, from four to five pounds per acre is nearly as good as nine or ten pounds usually sown of red clover. But it is better to put on a little heavier seeding than this, as the Alsike clover, perhaps because of its small seed, is more likely to be de- stroyed before the plant gets firm hold of the soil. It does not pay to seed light with any kind of clover, nor yet with grass. The space not occupied by the valuable crop will not be vacant, for weed seeds are always ready for just such opportunities. Mammoth or pea vine clover, as it is often called, has a slightly smaller seed than the medium red clover. But it grows so strongly that a less amount of seed of the mammoth clover will give a seed- ing close enough to exclude everything else. If there were greater liberality in seeding, many kinds of weeds would be less numerous than they are.—Ex, The lean hog takes in the market and 90 does the fat hog. The city butclers say there is a great difference in ijeals among their customers. In a large dairy in New York, one man does nothing but keep the stable clean. The droppings are not allowed to remain for five minutes, Patents Issued. List of patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors: Leroy S. Buffington, Minneapolis, Minn., apparatus for burning fluid fuel; Henry J. Glasser, Minneapolis, Minn., pants leg guard; Lewis Johnson and L, Fridlund, Willmar, Minn., egg separ- ator; Charles E. Nichols, Mandan, N. D., piseton rod extractor; Anton Scnroe_ der, St. Paul, Minn., hinge for awning blinds; Samuel M. Totten, Vermillion, S. D., bier: Ferris D. Toucey, Duluth, Minn., rod packing for air brakes. T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910, Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. Every man is our neighbor, who needs our compassion and help. Smoking Meat Without Fire. It may sound absurd to make a state- ment about ‘smoking meat without a fire,” for it is a well known saying that “where there is smoke there must be fire.” The advance of science, however, has made this idea obsolete, and today with the use of Krausers’ Liquid Extract of Smoke it is possible to quickly, economically and suc- cessfully smoke meat without a fire. This liquid extract is made by distilling the smoke from hickory wood and is absolute- ly harmless. J fact, meat smoked by this method has a genuine smoke flavor, re- mains moist and soft, and is not infested with insects. Every objection of the old method is overcome, every trouble ended and the unsightly and dangerous smoke house is a thing of the past. Krausers’ Liquid Extract of Smoke long ago passed the age of experiment, and thousands are using it today with profit and satisfaction. Ry writing E. Krauser & Bro., Milton, Pa. those who are interested can secure free of charge instructive printed matter about methods of curing and smoking all kinds of meats. A Fatherly Pride. “Young Joycy seems to think that Rew baby of his about the most import- ant creature now in the flesh.” “I guess so. He insisted on paying full fare for it when he came on here from New York.” No-To-Bac ror Fifty’ Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. Svc, £1. ‘All druggists, In Norway, persons who have not been vaccinated are not allowed to vote at any election, THAT SPLENDID COFFEE. Mr. Goodman, Williams County, IIl., writes us: “From one package Salzer’s German Coffee Berry I grew 300 pounds of better coffee than I can’ buy in stones at 30 cents a pound.” A package of this and big seed cata- logue is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice. w.n. The Future Will Bring Revenge. “Papa is a jeweler, you know,” she said, petulantly, “and he tells me that the engagement ring you gave me is filled.” “I presume so, for I bought it at his store. But you can depend on me to get even in time, darling.” In Confidence. Uncle Bob—So you were at the head of your class for a week? Johnny—Yes. I wish I hadn’t done that. Uncle Bob—Whiy. Johnny—Mamma didn’t know I could and now she will expect me to do it again.—Puck. 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 possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly ‘upon 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. g There is more snuff used in Boston than in any other city in the United States. Reforms Need More Than a Day To bring them about, and are always more complete and lasting when they pro- ceed with steady regularity to a consum- mation. Few of the observant among us can have failed to notice that permanent- ly healthful changes in the human system are not wrought by abrupt and violent means, and that those are the most salu- tary medicines which are progressive. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the chief of these. Dyspepsia. a disease of obsti- nate character, is obliterated by it. The prizes at a progressive euchre party in Atchison, Kan., were all Bibles, Ponder Over It. A prominent building owner, with years of experience, gave the following structions to his architect: “I have had my experience with kalsomine and other ‘goods claimed to be just as good as Alabastine. I want you to specify the durable Alabastine on all my walls; do not put on any other manufactur- er’s dope, if they furnish it for nothing. Alabastine is right, and when I cease to use it I shall cease to have contidence in myself or my own judgment.” A Cheerful Prospect. “I did not expect you would shed tears because I’m going to take your daughter away,” said the bridegroom- elect. “It is for you that I am weeping, young man,” said the old gentleman, as he carefully thumbed the stubs of his check-book. Feminine Forethought. “Harry, you had better sit part of the evening on my right side and part of inv cn my left side.”* “Cupid’s ghost—what for?” “I don’t want people to be saying that you’ve got curvature of the spine on my account.” A Bear in Her Path. “Tiis baby carriage with a canopy top is a good thing,” said the early spring nurse girl to the policeman in the park. “Then push it along,” grimly ordered the bobby. To Cure Constipation Forever. ‘Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10¢ or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. A farmer of Stangfield, Ont., while split- ting wood, was struck in one eye by a splinter, and total blindness in both his eyes resulted, \ i 1 A COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT. The Police of Syracuse Make an Import- ant Capture. On Monday the 15th, Harold Marquisee, of Utica, N. Y., was arrested in Sue, N. Y., on a warrant sworn out by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., charging him with forgery. On the 15th of December Marqui- see visited ‘a photo-engraver in Syracuse, saying he was the representative of the Dr. ‘illiams’ Medicine Co., and arranged for the making of a full set of plates for the di- rection sheets, lables, etc., of the famous Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. News of this reached the home office, and no time was lost in arranging for his arrest when he should return for the plates. He returned on the 15th and was accordingly arrested and is now in jail in Syracuse awaiting examination. This arrest proves to be an important one. In addition to various plunder, such as medical books, typewriters, rugs, ete., found in Marquisee’s trunk when arrested, the poles also found counterfeit coin both in the trunk and on his person; and in aseaich of his apartments at Utica found a complete outfit for counterfeiting con- sisting of crucibles, bellows, nickel, lead, bismuth, antimony, a small blacksmith forge, a charcoal furnace, and several plaster-of-paris molds. The United States marshals want him just as soon as the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. are through with him, and, no doubt, he will be sentenced | for a long period. In selecting Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for | his counterfeiting operations, he showed his knowledge of the proprietory medical business; for these pills are in such great demand that they are easily sold at any drug store in the United States. Hisscheme was to work the country druggists and sell his imitations at a discount of from 2 per cent to 5 per cent., explaining the reduced price by the fact that he had picked them up in small lots and at a discount from dealers who were over-stocked. By work- ing fast and making long jumps, he would have secured many hundreds of dollars in ashort time. The proprietors of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills are most fortunate to have caught the rogue, before he had fair- ly started, and to have thus kept these spurious goods out of the market. .Teaches out to suffering humanity in the form of a safe, sure and effec- tive remedy for the ills to which flesh is heir, That is why restored millions pay willing homage to OAR, oe It is known to be a positive cure for BRIGHTS DISEASE, URINARY DISEASES, | FEMALE CompPLaINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, ano MALARIA, and all diseases arising from disor dered Kidneys and Liver. Easy to take, leaves no unpleasant taste, pro- duces no ill effects. Large sized bottles or new style smaller one at your nearest store. Too Much for the Dog. “Chappy, how in the world do you The Bank of England contains silver | Set by that savage bull-dog when you ingots which have lain in its vaults since | call at Miss Bullion’s?” 1696. | “Blow cigawette smoke in his face.” = — .. Right off, to any, even the worst of SPRAINS, apply Hard rubbing is the sleight of hand. A prompt cure is he Magic. T NO AGENTS but have sold direct to the & LF as Spring Wago! Mo.$134, Surrey Harnens— Price 315,00. Road Wagons, etc. ¥o, 606. Surrey—Price with curtains, lamps, cup ‘As good as sells for $22.00. for large, free Catalogue. shade, apron and fenders, $60. As good as sells for $0 ELKHART careiace anp ARNESS MFG. CO., W. B. PRATT, Sec’'y, ELKHART, IND ‘This ad will appear but once this month. ALABASTINE. IT WON'T RUB OFF. is Unsanit 7 KALSOMINE IS TENSURARY, LOTS HUBS OFF AND SCALES. pure, permanent and artistic ALABASTINE. 2232253ro soos ” by mixing in cold water. —_ oem x For Sale by Paint Dealers Everywhere. ‘i Bare desirable tints, also Alabastine ‘per is bad enough, you have A Tint Card showing 12 s, al: . Souvenir Rock sent free to any onementioning chis paper. Davcastiaee FREE ALABASTING CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. EB GOO] 220028 ‘The pine knot—the tallow candle—the oil lam; New 4. {tis not only the handsomest mower ever built, but it is, in every sense of the word, the best—and if your experience has taught you anything, it is that there’s nothing cheaper than the best. McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago. ‘The Light-Running McCormick Open Elevator Harvester, The Light-Running McCormick New 4 Steel Mower, ‘The Light-Running McCormick Vertical Corn Binder and The Light-Running McCormick Daisy Reaper for sale everywhere. CPR ICIF WEIL ROD LOOD POISON Primary, Sem A SEE SALT Gaia home for same | der guarage END CILUE CIGD CIO) ELI Sea 15t035 days. Youcan ‘under same, yy. Ifyou prefer tocome here we Will cote. Cegey d eS, | no we fai a have taken i lS tash, ‘and “still have aches an@ ‘Mucous Patchesin mouth, Sore Throats les, Co} lored. cers ea ltet meipey, air or Eyebrows falliog: SLICKER = are une aroun Wa eolioit tbe WILL KEEP YOU DRY. |} ex: fe disease fics alwage town, write for catalogue to ‘Ai. TOWER, Boston, Mass. Hogans x Write us at once for handsome Catalogues, Free, of POKO, PREMO, and BULI'S EYE Cameras. Possession of an instrus ment means solid enjoyment all summer, Prices, $2. JOUN H. FOUCH & CO., Modern Photographie Apparatus and Supplies, 114 S. Fourth'Street, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, CURE CONSTIPATION late liver and bowels, cure or sent in plain wra by “expressy prepaid, foe 1.00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. Gizeaiss? cone os fea CaTHaRTiC. Qecarals, ick headache, never sicken, One, Boe. Nil Geazsiste, Hamplen free, Ade iG RESEDY CO., Chicago or New York, — © }