Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 24, 1897, Page 3

\ Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold gees o_o Fair. pRices BAKING POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ———— A Profitable Acquaintance, Easy (who thinks he knows the geme)—It requires a lot of study to tearn how to play poker. Swift (raking in the pot)—Yes; but then, it’s such a pleasure, you know, to meet a man who has thoroughly mastered the game.—Boston ‘Tran- script. A Kansas paper complains because in 4 recent church entertainment “an em- sroidered nightgown was worn to repre- tent a Roman toga.” Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, ‘When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound, or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but = inflamed condition of the mucous sur- aces, We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. aan for Sonlle free. . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0, Sold By Gruggists, T5c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Providence business men, alarmed by the numerous hold-ups of late, have pe- litioned the city council for permission to tarry revolvers and use the same against the highwaymen. Twin City Stock Yards. New Brighton. Minn., April 22, 1897. To Live Stock Deale: i We are now the actual market in the Northwest, having unlimited demand for butcher tattle and stockers and feeders. Two large packing houses in operation, and we are not rely- Ing on anticipations of what we may do in the fu- ture. Numerous slaughterers and shipping buyers for Southern points, We have ou rown railroad, which connects with all lines entering in the ‘Twin Cities. No cost to abipper for stopping at these yards ‘to feed on through billing to Chicago. Do not be deceived by anreliable staements put out by our opponents. One shipment will convince you. See that your stock is billed in care of the Twin City Stock Yards. Daily capacity, 10,000 cattle; 20,000 hogs; iv.0u0 sheep. Send us your name and we will mail you our faily market report free. JOSEPH ROBY, Manager. Of thirty-two samples of currant jelly inalyzed by the chemist of San Fran- tisco, nine were pure, ten adulterated and fourteen not currant jelly. Horrid Torture. This is often felt in every joint and muscle of the body by turns, by people who, experiencing the earliest twinges of rheumatism, neglect to arrest the mal- tdy, as they may easily do, with Hostet- ‘er's Stomach Bitters, a professionally vuthenticated remedy for the agonizing romplaint. Recollect that rheumatism imchecked often lasts a lifetime, or ab- ruptly terminates it when the malady ittacks the heart. The Bitters also reme- lies chills and fever, dyspepsia and liver tomplaint. = ja exported more than | 1,500,000,000 ast year. R ‘Es To Cure Constipation Forever. Take y Cathartic. 10¢ or 25c. rc. druggists refund money. fail to eu London society journals say that skat- ng on the new bicycle skates is to be he fashionable craze during the coming tummer in England. oF YOU WANT TO BUY m good fruit $16,000 to $20.0 penter, Boli A FINE FARM e, impproved, te ted. W. Car » Polk Co. Missouri. His Deadly W. eapon, “You had better keep your tongue between your teeth out West here,” cautioned the cicerone, “I done that once,” said the pugilist. “an’ got arr ed for ¢ in’ concealed ncinnati Enquirer. HERE’S A NEW COUNTRY! New Hopes! New Opportunities!—Land of Sunshine and Plenty!—Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, and Cheap Lands! uilding of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gult lroad, an air line from Kansas City to Port Ar- thur. has opened up country in Western Missouri and Arkansas, and Louisiana, that eannot be excelled as an agricultural and frait growing country; good health, sparkif@ springs and clear streams; where you can work out of doors 12 months instead of 6. PORT ARTHUR, the Southern and Seaport terminus, is the best place in the United States to-day to invest or to go inte business. ‘This railroad will be completed there by June 1st. Study the Map and you will agree a large city must be built at Port Arthur; nearest seaport to Kansas City by 100 miles. Cut this out and mail to address below and receive fine {illustrated pamphlets. F. A. Hornbeck, Land Commissioner K. C., P. & G. RR. and Genera) ‘Manager, Port Arthur Townsite Co.. KANSAS CITY, MO. KNOWN IN KNOXVILLE] 4 contrutor to American Sheep » A CRIPPLE CURED. The Chicago “Times-Herdld” Correspon- dent at Knoxville Meets an Old Friend. From the Times-Herald, Chicago, Ill. At the Normai Institute at Knoxville, Iowa, on August 6th, the Knoxville corre- spondent of the Chicago Times-Herald was much surprised to meet his old friend, Mr. A. T. Conn, whom he believed to be a life- long cripplw, from rheumatism and sciatica, moving around as brisk asanybody. As the last time Mr. Cohn had bcen seen by the ‘Times-Herald man he was on crutches. and in a terrible condition, the subject of his recovery was the topicof conversation. The following is a resume of Mr. Conn’s story: “You are aware that from overwork and exposure in April, 1894, I contracted sciatica and rheumatism, and grew steadily worse, notwithstanding the best of medical treat- ment that the neighborhood afforded, until 1 was at last confined to my bed, ahd what little locomotion I performed was done on crutches. From the time I was taken until August, 1895, I tried every remedy I could hear of, without any relief whatever. It was at that time that a friend recom- mended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. and was so enthusiastic over their virtues that I was persuaded to try them, and began to take them in September, 1895. I was rather dis- couraged at first to find myself decidedly worse, but was urged by my friends to per- severe and give the medicine a fair trial, and sol did. After a while I began to feel an improvement, though it was not notice- able to those around me, but I knew I was better, and soon was so clated that I fool- ishly discarded my crutches, and received a severe fall for my pains. This so retarded my recovery that I became disheartened, and gave up taking Pink Pills, so great was my discouragement. I shortly after this mishap and set back began again to take the Pink Pills steadily and perseveringly, and in a short time could walk without crutches, and in January, 1896, was able to discontinue the mediciné altogether, bei entirely cured. Since then I have clear a piece of brush land and planted and at- tended this year’s crop. 1 took in all seven- teen boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills be- fore I was entirely cured.” Mr. Conn’s address is Pleasantville, Mar- ion County, Iowa, where he is as well known as in Knoxville, his former home. Dr. Wiltiams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restoreshattered nerves. ‘They are also a specific fer troubles pec: iar to females, such as suppressions, ‘irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from men- tal worry, overwork or excesses of what- ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a boxor six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all drug- gee or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ ledicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Little Brother—Say, Liz, mamma thinks Mr. Huggard is a ghost, don’t she? . Elder Sister—Why, no; of course not. Little Brother—Then what made her say that he fairly haunted the house? New York Journal. “I know a woman who pretends to be older than she reaily is..” “Impossible!” “Fact. She is only ninety-two, but she says she is 105, and that she danced with George Washington.”— New York Journal. Cholly—My dear fellow, I do wish you’d lend me that ten I asked for. It’s a case of life and death. Tow—How can that be? Cholly—Why, I’ve got to pay five of it to Algy, or my credit will be killed! —Harper's Bazar. Mrs. Shallow—What a quiet name for a fish—-smelt. I wonder where they come from? Mr, Shallow—I can’t say for a cer- tainty, but I think they are of German origin, and come from the Oder.—Bos- ton Courier. Merit Wins. The invention of Alabastine marked @ new era in wall coatings, and from the standpoint of the building owner was a most important discovery. It has from a small beginning branched out into every country of the civilized world. The name “kalsomine” has be- come so offensive to property owners that manufacturers of cheap kalso- mine preparations are now calling them by some other name, and at- tempting to sell on the Alabastine com- pany’s reputation. Through extensive advertising ané personal use, the merits of the durable Alabastine are so thoroughly known that the people insist on getting these goods and will take no chance of spoil- ing their walls for a possible saving o! at the most but a few cents. Thus il is again demonstrated that merit wins and that manufacturers of first-class articles will be supported by the people. ‘The London Times says: “England Is ¢ peace-maker.”’ So is a bull in a china shox ® plece-maker. ~a Warner’s Safe Cure IN LARCE OR SMALL tport. Es. Owing to the many requests from its patrons, Warner’s Safe Cure Co. have put on the market a smaller size bottle of Safe Cure which can now be obtained at all druggists at half the price of the large bottle. is not only a scientific vegetable preparation and does all that is claimed for it, but it is the only Kidney and Liver medicine used by the best people of four conti- nents. A medicine that bears the stamp of the world’s ap- proval, and maintains its posi- tion for a fifth of a century, must necessarily possess pe- culiar merit, TAIT TNTNITNTTIT, Breeder says: Let us first consider the mother. From her the lamb gets, by all odds, the most important, the most in- dispensable part of his food. She di- gests the crude, raw food stuffs in her large stomach and prepares the con- centrated, easily digested and perfect mother’s milk. In the abundance and regularity of this supply of milk de- pends your hopes of good lambs. You must feed the mother generously; yet, the food must be of the right sort to be turned readily into milk, and this brings us to consider what milk is made of and why. Not to go specific- ally into details, the milk is very rich in nitrogenous materials, in what we call protein. This protein is the stuff that muscle and brain-stuff and nerve- stuff and blood is made of. It is exact- ly what the young animal needs to make his frame grow and build up his young tissues. Now to produce this milk in abundance the ewe must be fed foods that have in them the ele- ments of milk. They must be foods that are somewhat rich in protein. Of course, there is fat in milk, and the animal system burns a good deal of carbon, so we don’t want a food free from the starchy principles that are made of carbon; yet, for milk produc- tion, you do need a greater proportion of protein to starchy food or fat-form- ing foods than if you were fattening the mother. This bars out the large use of corn in the diet. Corn will not make milk satisfactorily, no matter in what amounts it be fed. I have tried it by keeping ewes on full diet of corn, with clover hay, too, but the lambs did not generally thrive. I did not expect them to thrive, I was fattening their mothers for sale. Now there are any number of combinations of foods that will be good for the ewe, but we will consider what is easiest and cheapest to you. Mix up the following mixture, by weight: 100 Ibs, cornmeal, 100 Ibs. wheat bran, 25 lbs. oilmeal; shovel it over until well mixed, then give the ewes a little of it. Each day increase the amount that you give them until they have all that they will eat; then I would make a self-feeder, if I were you, and let them run to it all the time; they like to eat little and often; they will not eat too much while sucking their lambs after once accustomed to it. It is true that they will rapidly gain in flesh sometimes when fed this ration. Well, if not too valuable, keep up the food for a few weeks, or less, after the lambs are sold and sell the mothers too. Now the lambs will be getting what milk their mothers are capable of getting, yet they will soon want to be eating themselves. I know of ro better food for them than this same mixture that I have advised for the ewes. Let them have all that they will eat of it, and they and their moth- ers will want clover hay of the best, and in abundance, too. Have it so that they can all get it, but not get on it with their dirty little feet. A lamb is more dainty about his eating than a baby. To have the lambs do their best they must be allowed to eat at their table, in a spearate pen from the ewes, so that whenever they feel hungry there will be nothing to prevent their eating in peace. There ought to be plenty of sunlight, too, in which they can lie and sleep. Some way or other you must see that they are perfectly happy—no fear, no disturbance, no awakening from sleep, no dog running through them, no hunger unsatisfied, no thirst umassuaged. It is the happy lamb that grows and causes your bank account to grow. I think that lambs that are to spend their lives on the farm rather than coming to an early death at the butcher’s block will need quite a different treatment from the one outlined above. I would not feed nearly so strong; would like the ewe to do her best in milk-giving, but the lamb had better have but little corn, if any. Shropshire — Merinos. — Shropshire sheep have rapidly increased ‘in favor in all the Australian colonies, and com- bining as they do the most desirable points (from a wool and mutton point of view) to a greater extent than any other breed, with the minimum of ob- jectionable features, they have ob- tained an eminent and permanent posi- tion in the estimation of sheep breed- ers all over the world. In fact they meet all the requirements of the pres- ent day as a successful general pur- pose sheep, and are therefore very profitable to farmers and graziers. The Shropshire has been largely bred for crossing purposes, with splendid re- sults, The Shropshire-Merino cross produces a fine sheep, and is preferred by many who have tried it to any other cross. The half-breed is a deep square set sheep, well covered with a fine close fleece which gives a high per- centage of clean scoured wool, and commands a comparatively high price, whilst the sheep are hardy and fatten to nice handy weights at a very early age.—Ex. Winter Butter.—Good butter in win- ter will sell at a price so much higher than in summer that it will much more than balance the difference in the cost of feed and care; but it will pay no better to turn out a poor product then than at any other time. One must know his business from beginning to end, even to the style which is most mviting when his packages are put ap for the market.—Ex. Dairy Strains.—More truly in the dairy, perhaps, than in any other line of live stock breeding does like pro- ducé like. A milking strain securely established through generations of an- cestors does not easily run out. The. history of many brands of imported milkers is a long’ one.—Ex. The fruit exhibits this year at most of the horticultural societies have been excellent. Do not let the manure accumulate, A New. Botanical Discovery. The Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub —Nature’s Cure for Diseases 01 the Kidneys, Rheumatism anc other maladies caused by Uric Acid in the Blood.—A Blessing tc Sufferers. SENT FREE TO PROVE ITS POWER, A few weeks ago we told our reader: of the new botonical discovery, the Kava-Kava Shrub, or as botanists cal) it, Piper Mutuysricum, found on the -Ganges River, East India. This won. derful shrub has proved to be a true specific cure for all diseases caused by rie Acid in the Blood, such as Kidney and Bladder disorders, Ebeunatices etc. It was no doubt used for centuries by the natives as a specific remedy for jungle fevers, miasma, and other mala: dies, when it was required toclean out the poisons from the Blood through the action of the Kid- neys. European physicians pro ; nounce it the great- est medical boon since the discovery of quinine, which, like the Kava-Kava , Shrub, was first found in use among the natives by ‘THe Kava-Kava Surv Christian mission- (Piper Methysticum.) aries. It is a most wonderful discovery, with a record of nearly 2,000 hospital cures in less than two months. The sirongest testimony is given by ministers of the gospe} doctors, business men and others who have been re:tored to health by the use of Alkavis, the new remedy prepare trom the Kava-Kava Shrub. The New York Christian Witness of Feb. 19th, tells the story of Rev. John H. Watson, of Sunset, Texas, siricken down by Kidney disease after thirty years’ service as minister of the gospel, given up to die by two excellent doctors and finally Te-tored to health and t> his religious duties by Alkavis, Rev. A. C. Darling. of North Constantia, ‘whose case is ce: din the Christian Ravocate ofan, had Jos confidence, as he says, in man and medicine, and was preparing for death, when he learned of this woideriul remedy, took 1t, and was healed. In his sufferings he was often compelled to rise ten times during the night from weakness of the Bladder, but Alkavis quickly cured him. Many cases of Brights’ Diseare have been promp.ly cured by this wonderful shrub, as testified to in the New Ycrk World, of March 9, by Hon. F. D. Jackson, Governor of Jowa, and others. Many ladies also, including Mrs. Alice Evans, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Mary A. Layman, of Neel, West Va., twenty ears a sufferer; and Mrs. L. E. Copeland, El River, ina., Join in testifying to its wonderful curative power in various forms of Kidney and allied diseases, and of other troublesome afflictions peculiar to womanhood. It is traly @ wonderful discovery and fraught with blessines to afflicted humanity. Up to the present the Church Kidney Cure Compa- ny, 422 Fourth Avenue. New York, are the only im. porters of Alkavis and they are so anxious to prove its vaiue that for the sake of introduction they will 8 nd a free treatment of Alkavis prepaid by mail to every reader of this paper who is a sufferer from any form of Kidney or Bladder disorder, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Pain’in Back, Female Complaints, or other affliction due to improper action vf the Kidneys or Urinary Crgans. We advise all Sufferers to send their names and address to the company, and receive the Alkavis free. It is sent to you entirely free, to prove its wonderful curative powers. Mrs, Susan Stewart ot Wichita, Kan., has a full set of natural and perfect teeth, and her age is ninety-three. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a God-send to me.—William B. McClellan, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, 0c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. In Oregon there are 25,000 acres of prune orchards. “STAR TOBACCO.” As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star. It is not only the best but the most lasting, and, therefore, the cheapest. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their ad- vertisement in another column of this paper. FLOWERS—MENDENHALL, THE FLORIST of the Northwest, can furnish you with the choicest of flowers for weddings, parties, fun- erals and other purposes. Large assortment of fine bedding and house plants. Choice Flower Seeds. Send for catalogue. Telegraph orders for funerals promptly filled. Mendenhall Green- houses, First Ave. S. and Eighteenth St., or City Store, 412 Nicollet Ave. There is an old legend among the Greeks that says when rulers by the name of Constantine and Sophia shall come in power Greece shall conquer Turkey. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup For childrentteething, softens the gums, reduces inflam. mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2 centsa bottle. Indiana 'prisoners deprived of work are to be drilled. If You Have Eye orEar Trouble Come to us. Free examinations. Half rates for treatment. No hospital bills, New cure for deaf- ness. Guarantee all eye operations. St. Paul Eye & Ear Infirmary, Merrill Bldg., St. Paul, In the neighborhood of Bismarck, N. D., farming operations are likely to be retarded this spring. the winter, includ- ing the first part of March, having been the most severe in fifteen years. Santa Barbara, Cal., citizens are com- Plaining of the general slaughtering of seals going on in the Santa Barbara channel. Some 3,000 of the animals have been killed by sealers there in the last few weeks. There are nearly 400 varieties of hum- ming birds. SNAP FOR AGENTS—LADIES' HAT HOLD- er; cannot be blown off; only 25c. Also patent combination bicycle lock, 5c.” Sells on sight: Write Geo. J. Johmson, St. Paul, Minn. A Salem (Mass.) man has invented a collapsable umbrella, which one may carry in his pocket when folded. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag~ netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. A Birmingham (Eng.) tradesman has turned loose in the streets a pair of herons with advertisements attached to them. Hegeman‘s Camphor Ice with Glycerine. ‘The original and only genvine. Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Cold Sores, &c. C. G. Clark Oo., N. Haven, Ct. Living is nearly 40 per cent cheaper in London than in New York. Service on the Great Lakes. The Northern Steamship company will inaugurate the fourth season of passen- ger service Tuesday June 15, when the first East bound ship is scheduled to leave Duluth. The saliing days from Duluth will be Tuesdays and Saturdays. The first West-bound sailing from Buffalo will be on June 18,, The sailing days from Buf- falo will be Tuesdays and Fridays. The “North West” and “‘North Land” of this company are the only exclusively passen- ger steamships on the Great Lakes and have done much to attract tourist travel to the northwest. The freight service of the Northern Steamship company will be- gin April 20, when the first boat is to sail from Duluth. Willie Slimson—I put a pin in the teacher’s chair this morning, and he was wild. Bobby Smitem—Well, he won’t sit down in such a hurry again. Willie Slimson—No; neither will L— Sketchy Bits, - Patents Issued. List of patents issued last week to Northwestern invéntors: Frederick 8. Blackmarr, Minneapolis, Mirn., ‘pneumatic washer; Rudolph Bratka, Minnesota Lake, Minn., wind- mill; Edward Denegre and James P. Elmer, St. Paul, Minn., refrigerator ear; George A. Hanna and T. A. Swan- son, Whittemore, Iowa, automatic liquor weigher; Frank. E. Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn., cultivator; Jennie L. MeVay, Winona, Minn., waist or corset; L. T. Nichols and H. B. Skeels, West Concord, Minn., hay loader; Del- bert J Reynolds, Winnebago, Minn., acetylene gas generator; Bert B. War- ing, Albion, Iowa, automatic check; John Wilson, Cr-sco, Iowa, guiding at- tachment for cultivators; Dubuque Mailting company, Dubuque, Iowa (trade mark), lager beer; John J. Rear- | don and TT. Kenyon, Minneapolis, Minn. (trade mark), remedies for ca- tarrh, hay fever, colds and all dis- eases of the nose, throat and lungs. . D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn. Too Cold. Philanthropist—Yours is the first hand organ I have seen for some weeks. Got too cold for them, I sup- pose? Organist—Eet is so, signor. Zee peo- ples keepa windows shut ann notta ag us to mova on.—New York Week- “3 A package of PERUVIANA, the best kidney cure on earth, sent FREE to any sufferer if written for promptly. Peruviana Remedy Co., 286 Fifth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Something Like Washington This Week. “Pilkington has finally struck it rich.” “That so? What's he doing?” “Running a hotel in the Dakota di- vorce colony. He writes me that two beds in a room and cots in the hall are the regular thing now.”’—Cleveland Leader. L No-To-Bac tor Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists. | McGill University, in Montreal, has just received a gift of $25,000 from Mr. Walter Drake, of that city, for the en- dowment of its chair of physiology. “ "YOMAN’S HOPE. A Story of Rescue Due to the: ~ Indians. An Example That Goes to Prove the Tre-- mendous Benefit that the Indian Hee to Mankind. The following letter is of interest to women, and especially to-that class of women who drag themselves through life, suffering im- ite gy tortures, Lay without hope of release from pain, and ing forward only to death as the great ee ae ha ott Minn., Kickapoo Indian Medi- “Parham, My i cine Co.; Gentlemen : —I heartily recommend Kickapoo Indian Remedies. I suffered with Bier health for years tried thing without relief, cati at last I ‘was made well by yourwon- derful medicine. It worked like magic. I now en- joy perfect health and I am over 30 unds- done wonders for them and never will we be without the Kickapoo Indian Remedies in the house. Yours respectfully, EvizanetH LATreRER.” These words, coming from a woman, shoul appeal strongly to other women. Her suffer- ines ae re way to one of the wonderful Kick- dian Remedies. Other sufferers have the mano chance of regaining lost health. Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant ‘for all female diseases is the most wonderful remedy known to man. It is for sale by all druggists, for $1. per box. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa for a general break- ing down of the system and for the cure of diseases resulting from a disordered condition of the kidneys, liver, stomach and blood is positively invaluable. These, as well as other Kickapoo Indian Remedies, are harmless, al- \though powerful and quick in their action and should be resorted to for a cure which they will ote where doctors and other remedies have ee Mind this. It makes no difference, Chronic, Inflammatory} of the Muscles, Joints, and Bones is cured by Co SS) Tdeal most Prune Sams | ct my cont asa seep itor crop hfe ney A E = CZ aig tie orclithcigins The Light-Running McCormick 0} genty the growing of the something more than this; for there is a harvest time, and is in The Man who is Raising a ‘Big Crop tealizes that the harvest time is ahead. tallest grain—the that pays — must kind; they are built for long wear, hard work, light inet and in short, to satisfy. There are other kinds that don’t cost as much, but there’s nothing cheaper than the best. McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago, pen 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. PFRECL ALD CHW DEF ALA X, mee WON'T. RUB OFF. i ALABASTIN For Sale by Paint perarae. pro nah gp eee BASTINE. OTs, OFF AND SCALES. 9 ne, Perret SS eae } chp nising sed Naoto: 4 YOU CAN WIRE US Night message, 1f you want to take advange and your order will receive prompt attention. customer who sells, thro’ us, 25. Puts and 25 Calls every morning than the same privileges could have been purchased at the night before. less risk in selling in the morning and that therefore, he can The prices are quoted in the Times and Globe every morning, and you can buy either Puty or Calls or both, as many as you like until they are all sold. Send for our Free Book, w! explains privileges and option trading. OSBORN, CROSBY & C of-our EARLY MORNING PRIVILEGE SALE In explanation we would say that we have s ing at a much narrower spreat He thinks there & afford to give a better spread Flour Exchange or Lumber Ex- change, Mianea poll SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. [Don't be fooled with a mackintosh [ah N town, wri logue to ‘A. 5. TO" TO WER Boston, Mass. STHM Ri doly If you tS oat aan an: en! of FR z wil send you Free Case. ner jew African Kore Plant yure’s for Asthma. it act through the Blood, and never faila. ju European Homitals Tes Soo ecorad Curent days We ‘Free for prove that it ilerre +a a ddress DAPORTING co., { 1160 Av von . ‘New York LOOD POISON A SPECIALT POISO: eed cary Set jeureain 16t083 days. You canbetreated's .e for same price under same guaraa ty you prefer to.come here we willcon tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,anr wocheepe tes kif we tall togure. Ityos beve taken saan and still have aches ant Bist Oo Golored Spots, Ulcers o> jes, Co} oO part fehRay, Hair or Byebece fallin, uty i. it at this ae DISCOVERY; Bie DROPS miehiat omar cases, ‘Genes tar bGee of ieepanle net 40 days treatment Free. Dr. H.H.GREEN’S SONS, Adasta, ea fw FARMS Wee Saleen oper payment. $1 eer id for. J. Mulhall. Waukegan sant om N. W. ON, U. We. 17-1897 | pest stsctesshanthatndannscnnnaieenets I iy