Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 2, 1897, Page 7

DISGNING CURED BY BLEEDING. | Man Rescued from Apparent Death ovel Experiment. Times: “With his respira- saved in five minutes, we i “r was Dr, Albert D. Black- | t € of the medical staff at the | j Presbyterian hospital. The man referred | } to had been brought there by the patrol | i Wagon several , we ago nearty dead | } from the effects of a quantity of lauda- | j x ch he had swe h sui- | cle tent, but who now to ‘the | | ive yught, or, more likely, the in- | fs which seized Dr. Blackburn, | yews { wt the usual methods were failing od glad én his and death is mighty still linger store consciousn moment to linge \ that the breath of life urs we worked with him,” con- doctor. ‘We applied the stom- but the blood had absorbed We tried other metho We almost frantically. forced to acknowl- | esults, ‘for | We line n ssiduously ctantly we were e could get nk lower wits’ end struck me: in five and lew Suddenly th “That man’ minutes; he is ght is but five ly dead. The stomach pump will ac for the blood has absorbed | th and is pregnant with it. ‘T) He only v to get it out of the ! ‘to bleed him, to deprive him ef the ‘very | essence of life, in order to give him life! | I thought od is largely a-saline | n; we can pre} a like solution, with the proportions the e, and in- ect this into the body, to take the place | ©f the poison-filled blood. The body «will | do the rest; it will assimilate the solution and make it blood. he chance was a desperate one, ‘but | ‘the circumstances called for it. ‘So we | 4 bled the man, and the two pints which we let out were as black as ink, so preg- | hant with the poison ¥ y we | nje ¥ i an equal amount aline | olud then with our anxie! high tension we ‘stood around to watch .and await results. Once we thought we de- tected a slight iner > of re: iration, | but we re not trust too much. A ‘few | n ater we were sure of it. Slowly | the respiratign began to , and slowly ‘but surely the organs began once more to resume their functions. Stil ‘wee watched, fearing a relapse. None came. then at last the man was out of danger. jie stayed under our eare for a few days, land when we sent him away he had to- | \tally recovered from the effects of the beison which he had put into his sy n. To-day he is a hale and It is highly this method No | probable that ing poison is a novel one. to know of a like instance. everal reputable physicans of when interviewed, id that similar nature had ever come 1 overeo r their notice, nor were they aware | ich a method had ever been applied suce2ss before. However that may | the method is undoubtedly an e‘Tica- | one and will probably be the means | } aving the lives of many peopl | swallowed deadly poisons accident- take by oppos- | arm: or with a desire ‘“‘to 1inst a sea of troubles, and end them.” | TURTLES ON ECHO LAKE. | eracious Story of an Extraordinary After a New Jersey Post: There is sy, near Westfield, called Ec ke. For several ye ast it has be that the la man jnapping turtles. The snappers made | age war upon the fish, killing many | them and crowding others out of th ke. A few weeks ago there was a rm in that section of the countr: e day after the storm a party | own from eld went out to the lake to see :f were left in it, or if any had nded in the meadows by the re- They found few fish, but ere were snapping turtles in abundance. y fish m little bits of fellows a few inches ! length, up to lusty iors a foot ross the back, and the jaws of all of m wer\ in thorough working order. here were turtles ev yhere, crawi | in all directions, fighting and biting jr way in search of the lake, which s their objective point. Everything ing with which they came in contact s immediately gssaulted, and the tur- came out best in every instance, uncil red on the ne. Then the s changed, ‘and although the s were worsted, they rendered a bad, as may be, account of m. Lt was no trouble for a turtle to t.a healthy hen or cat, or even a dog. turtle, who was one of a party of three rossing a yard, caught a chicken by leg. His head was cut off and his uth pried open, but the chicken’s leg | s erushed. There were several in- nees of cats coming flying into the ise dragging a turtle along with them. honest watchdog could be seen rac- across a field with a small snapper amenting the end of his tail, and a in the attempt to make a meal of that had obtained access to the pig! had a portion of his jaw torn off. / houses and cellars in the. vicinity lake were invaded by the turtles, ening the women: folks, and even yphn wag attacked. Several snap- Agving “cry imto a cellar at IngeMter's beafding heuse, a German sent 10 ‘get them out. One of the | {hes tore a hele in the man's boot ind the man nearly fainted. The tur- ‘always gave battle. Ne thought of lat crossed their minds. if they have ; is, but they charged on whatever jn sight. Snapping turtles are born | rs, A bulldog is not to be compared ‘a geapper. Up around Echo lake | hppe® would clutch @ trouser leg and out a piece of the material of which trousers were made, or he would | out his neck and fasten his jaws on ‘To's hand and hang on. There was no thing as let go. Cutting off the Ys head did not loosen his jaws. ; jaw Rad to be forced open, and, as was a slow pro » the interval | fen the time of severing the head | ‘just below the surface, w | expert that we profe | about the severity of th | New York (OTM be afther ch ‘escorted through the place by a_ pc | se?’ inquired the man from the East. | town wit | cocktail.’ Ayers is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. It has been curing people right along for more than 50 years. ‘That’s why. often ‘one ef unsuppressed anguish. The philosopher who can endure the bite of a snapping turtle im silence is yet to be found. The sad feature of this turtle matter is that Echo lake is ruined as a pleasure resort. As a picnic locality its days are numbered, unless the turtles can. be ex- terminated. Not a Nice Place for Sleeping. “One evening my officer said to me: ‘I think T'll sleep here to- night, Wick- enden, down by the gun.” I an- wered, ‘Very good, sir,’ and scraped a. bole in the sand and laid his blanket in it. As a rule we could sleep direct- y down; but in a few moments ‘Il can’t sleep here, Wicken- “Can't pu. sir? I asked. | What's wrong. * “Why, there's such an abominable smell just here!” “Oh, that comes from oyer the hill hyonde' where there a few dead herse¢ I replied. However, I scraped a hole for him somewhere else, and white I was moving the blanket I dis- covered the body of a black buried hich my mas- and turn- ter had exposed by ting ing about in his me cne of my comrades to come and look, rnd we had a good laugh about it.’— Told From the Rank lections. sad sea waves and Her R She stood in the hed. “It's too bad,” she said. Then she sighed again. “These amateurs are getting to be so jonals have very she added. s posing in the liv- Tittle show. Her business ing picture exhibitions, and it was her first day at a shionable seaside re- sort.—Chicago Pos Couldn’t Use It. “ve just worked up a great story about our star being kidnapped by bandits in It * said the press agent, “and the villain being caught and sen: tenced to prison for life. ’ ¢ “Won't do.” said the manager. “Some fellow will be sure to something entence be- ing out of all proportion to the crime of stealing a haw.’’—Indianapolis Jour- mal. Without Capital. Editor—We are thinking of giving up your “How to Be Beautiful” col- umn. Most of your correspondents complain that you do nothing fot them. Miss Delsarte—That’s because the wrong persons want to be beautiful.— Evening Jour The Bluff Modest. ancy (the under dog)—Shure, Din- j nis Phelan, an’ i don't take yure fist out av me eye. s the sthorage “Some desperate character, no doubt.” “No, nger,” replied Derringer Dan. worse’n a desperate char- cter. He’s a blame fool. That pe compos ed of his feller citizens in a hh, some years sence, he per- suaded ’em to name “Trilby.’ ’—Wash- ington Star. A Warm Suit. Miss uickstep—How nicely your bi- eycle suit fits you, Cousin Oliver. You look as if you had bee nmelted and run into it. Young Peduncle (mopping his heat- ed brow)—You're ver, kind, Cousin Amanda; but I feel as if 1 were melt- ing and running out of it!’—Chicagu ‘Tribune. A Harrowing Tale. Morris—You was telling me the oth- er day that a neighbor of yours had disappeared. You said that he had money with him, and it was feared he had met with foul play. Nimmins—It turned out as we feared. It ms he went off on a wedding trip.—Boston Transcript. Explain “It seems to be a case of genuine attachment,” said the young woman, “She hasn't jilted him = “No,” replied Miss Cayenne. “She heartily dislikes the girl he is going to give the engagement ring to next.”— Washington Star. Forgot Himself. “Our iceman must be very absent- minded.” “Has he failed to send in his bill?” “No; but this morning he has left us a lump of ice as big as a hailstone.” Invention, “T see they have finally invented an | airship.” What is it like?” and it’s something like a —Truth. “Indeed! “T under More Exasperating. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, | The saddest are, “It might have been.” Sut noe can cause one so much woe As these short words, “I told you so.” Entitled to the Name. “Why is golf called amusement?’ it’s suca fun for the people . the body and opening the jaws was | W ho look at it.’—Chicago Record, Bees and Horticulture. I have lately had my attention called to the fact that there was’a great dif- ference in the yield of honey from colonies located only from one to two miles apart, writes Mrs. L, Harrison in Rural World. Judging from this, or- chardists, farmers and gardeners, will not get the full benefit of their crops of fruit, vines and clovers, if they do not keep bees upon their own fields. Es- pecially is this true, if the weather should be foggy and damp during the blooming season. Specialists in bee- culture know that a good place to lo- cate an apiary is near large orchards, seed farms, alfalfa or alsike clover fields, pickle farms, etc. Those whe raise cucumbers under glass, find they must have bees in their green house or their cucumbers will not set. Those who are engaged in these pursuits, un- less there are large apiaries near them, should cultivate bees as well as fields. “He who would live at ease, should cul- tivate both fruit and bees.” It would be better for the welfare of our country if bees were more equally distributed. Very large apiaries are not as desirable }. as that every orchard and farm should have sufficient workers to gather the nectar, and fertilize the bloom. It is not necessary that every farmer should be a skillful apiarist, and secure large crops of honey, but he should keep bees in large hives, well protected from the intrusion of stock. Where horses and other animals have been injured by being stung it was usually the re- sult of carelessness. Hives should be well protected, and not placed near hitching posts, nor drinking places. Plant for Bees.—Bee-keepers who have experimented along this line claim that it does not pay to plant for honey alone; but there are many crops and trees that can be grown, that have a dual value, such as the clovers, al- sike and white. What is more beauti- ful upon a lawn than the linden or basswood? Sweet clover, Mellitotus al- ba and Meilitotus officinalis, are yearly gaining in favor, as food for stock and bees, and are fast rooting out dog-fen- nel and other noxious weeds, from roadsides and waste places. They thrive on gravelly knolls, railroad embank- ments and rocky hillsides. Call Out Breeding Hogs. We would advise swine breeders to cull more closely than has been the practice, says A. L. Mason, in a con- temporary. We think that at least one-third should be culled, and if half could be culled it would be better. We have known breeders who have sold every male in the herd for breeding purposes, even where they got as low as $4 or $5 a head for them. This is a mistake. It is not only a detriment to the business, but necessarily lowers the standard. The quality of pigs sold for breeding purposes should be up to a good standard, and they should be sold at a profit above what the pig would be worth for the pork barrel. All pigs sold for breeding purposes should have excellent bone, reasonably well marked, free from swirls, and have a goo, breedy appearance. They should not only possess good action, but should be gentle and of kind dis- position. Prospects for Mutton Production, C. F. Curtis, superintendent of the fowa Agricultural Experiment Station, says: “It has been shown by experi ments at the Iowa station that while well-bred cattle coming 2 years old, being fattened under favorable condi- tions, will make 123 pounds of increase in weight from 1,000 pounds of a given kind of feed, good lambs under 1 year old will make 138 pounds of increase in live weight from 1,000 pounds of a similar ration; and the mutton in this case sold for more than the beef. In this comparison no allowance is made for the value of droppings of cattle or the fleece of the lambs, This showing does not argue against the economy of beef making. It only reveals more clearly the fact that mutton production ought to become a permanent, well-es- tablished feature of Western agricul- ture, and that farmers and feeders ought more generally to avail them- selves of this outlet for the surplus of grain and hay crops.” Milk, as to Alkalis. Milk is an opaque whitish fluid, hav- ing an opalescent, bluish tint in thin layers, and a specific gravity averaging between 1028 and 1034. It is a natura) emulsion, consisting of little globules of fat invested with coatings and case- in and suspended in a solution of albu- men, milk sugar, and salts. The re- action of milk is variable, woman’s milk and that of the vegetable eat- ing animals being normally alkaline but that of the meat eating is acid with the former, however, it is often possible to obtain a double reaction. both acid and alkaline, owing to the presence of an acid sodic phosphate an¢ of an alkaline disodic phosphate. Milk becomes acid on stamding, owing tc the conversion of part of its sugar intc lactic acid; and at the same time the fatty globules rise to the surface, form- ing a layer of cream, some of these globules also being freed from thei: protein envelopes. If a milk upor standing in a warm place for a few hours is alkaline, look upon it as sus- picious for tuberculosis, etc. Fat Hens Preferred.—With all the abuse that may be heaped upon the fat hen because she does not lay she brings more in market than any other kind of poultry except the turkey, and at times the difference in favor of the turkey is very little. As the consumers are will- ing to pay good prices for fat hens it is best to sell them as soon as they cease laying if in a very fat condition, as the time required to get such hens to the proper condition for laying again may be weeks or even months. The best time to sell is when you have the article the consumer requires, and at the pres- ent time the fat hen is in demand.—kx, Chicago butter holders are prepar- ing to export a good deal of the butter now in their hands. Beta Pee Patents issued. List of patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors: Samuel A. Alling, Homer, Minn., net holder; Virgil R. Dunning, Mankato, Minn., lock; Hdwin Fabian, St. Paul, Minn., molding device; Erick Hall- strom, Montevideo, Minn., tension de- vice for twine binders; Oliver Hull- back, St. Paul, Minn., molasses pitch- er; Samuel M, Jenc Madison, 8. D hay rack and loader; Nelson Likits, Minneapolis, Minn,. acetylene gas gen- ther, Minnewau- .. liquid measuring machine; Edwin, Py McHenry. St. Paul, Minn., dynamometer; Wallace’ C. Miller, Bruce, S. [., book holder; Charles S. hire, Minneapolis, Minn., door Harvey ©. Reed, Minneapolis, trolley guard; Edward H. Tur- ner, Minneapolis, Minn., game appara- tus. T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910 s Building, St. Paul, Minn. An Argument, “The two best men I ever knew,” began the raconteur. xcuse me,” interrupted the precise n, “but you ought not to say that.” “I hadn’t got quite started yet. low Pioneer Pi did you know what I was going to say?” i “I ow referving to your Baglish. ‘Best’ is superlative, you know. ‘There can’t be more than one best.” “Humph! That shows how muck you have read.” “There is nothing to prove the con- trary.” ‘es there is, Take any newspaper and read the bicycle advertisements.” —Washington Star. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catar 1. §, CHENEN & CO” Foledo, 0. the undersigned, have known: F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all" business transactions ‘and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truux. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Walding, Kinnan arvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. We, Emphatiz “What! What!” ‘The irate old man shrieked with In- dignation— “You want te steal my child from to rob me of my daughter? Why, Agreement. rage got the upper hand of him, and he gasped some more— cal is no naire for you! The young man was perfectly calm. “You bet it isn’ he said, slow “and if anyone says otherwise the liable to be trouble.” In the face of stch sublime gall, what could the old man do-?—Puck. 8 We All Wonder. Little Clarence (after thinking deep- i Calli pers (wearily)—Well, my Little Clarence—Pa, why is it that two-headed girls are so scarce when two-faced men are so common? Harper's Bazar. His Suit. Wovld she smile upon his suit? indeed! Say! She would not only suit; his she would laugh hysterically and shed tears and mop her face around mile upon upon it, until it looked like a perfect fright—Detroit Journal. Inevitable. “Perhaps you would like to do the shepping for the family yourself?” she exclaimed. “Perhaps. you would like to under- take the vyonsibility of providing the funds?’ he retorted. Read the Advertisements, You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our adver- tisers are reliable; they send what they advertise Great Was the Fall. He hobbled along on a crutch, his Jeft arm was in a sling, his right eyee in mourning and his face was frescoed with court plaster. r said a friend, tt “bicycle?” Y. World. Signs of Identification, Jacques is at the morgue looking for a lost friend. “Is there any sign by which you could identify him?’ “Yes—he was deaf.”—Le Monde Comique. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢ What Whimpton’s Boy Said. “Did you hear what Whimpton’s lit- said when they showed him what was it?” “There! Mamma’s been again! ’—Collier’s “No; “He said: getting bargains Weekly. irs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup For chilean’ teething,softens the gums.reduces inflam- mation,allays pain, cures wind colic. 26 cents a bottle Call Again. Man at the Door—I called to see the head of the family. Mr. Henpecked—She’s' out. Any message?—Detroit Free Press. A WOMAN'S SUFFERING. The Story of a Life That Should Have Been Filled with Bright- ness and Joy, Marred by Sick- ness. The Indian’s Secret. Aow Mrs. Hannah Faulwell of Patterson, | Towa, Learns From the Indian Squaw | How to Get Health. | Mrs. Hannah Faulwell, of Patterson, Iowa, writes the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., as follows: —‘*I wish to give my testimony in behalf of your Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant. I was in a terrible condition, having suffered for years with female troubles. I began to improve, however, as soon as I took your | medicine. I am still using it and am nearly well, although mine was a very aggravated case. I have no doubt but by continuing a short time longer I will experience a complete cure. Mrs. Hannan Favtwetu.” ‘This same Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant is the remedy the Kick- . apoo Indian women used for all womb | troubles. To them such diseases as are ex- perienced by their white sisters were | unknown. They did not | consider child birth a time | of terrible pain and | misery, and | in spite of all ; ‘his they were | exposed to | the elements continually and were able | todo as much j work, and many of them did more, than the men of their tribes. This special woman’s remedy was the one of most interest to the squaws of the tribe, it being prepared by them as in fact were all the other remedies. To- day Kickapoo Indian -Prairie Plant can be bought of any druggist, and it is identically the same as when it was prepared by the Indians centuries ago. Other Kickapoo In- dian Remedies can also be bought, and it | should be remembered that these medicines | are al)~while prompt and efficient in their action...absolutely harmless, as they contain no poisonous ingredients of any description. We would advise women who suffer to give this remedy a single trial and good health will reward them. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa also should be used to invigorate and build =P a depleted c condition of the body POMMEL smut. SLICKER Keeps both rider and saddle per- jf fectly dry in the hardest storms. iy Sashes will disappoint. Ask for 7 Fish Brand Pomme! Slicker— itis entirely new. If not for sale in fy HM your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Boston, | Mass. , 1 $12 TO $3520 be made working for us, mpoenge mange? Aske ae =e their ati veateerstorse cancers Siete he ., tthe h, be yfita bl; yy pea WEEK nage. 2S dein fora a work as well as Goose GIFFORD, 1 tith wt Main Sts., Richmond, V: NEW DISCOVERY; elves DROPS int etatany can wort eases, Send for book of testimonials and 10 days’ treatment Free. Dr. H.H.GREEN’SSONSe At'anta, Ua, TO ANY ADDR yING full information : ‘i harmless and permanent home cure for the SPIUM, MORFAIXE, COCAINY, WHISKEY and TOBACCO HABITS. Cc. HOFFMAN, 46 Van Buren Biceee Chicago, Ils. NSIO iccessf rouccesstully Pro: 3yrsin last war, fis 271 laims, atty since. Washington, D.C, tramicted vit’ Thompson’s Eye Water. Sty) CURE YOURSELF! Use Big @ for unnatural discharges, inflammations, irritations’ or ulceration: not wo strievure. ~ of mucous membranes. | [Prevents contagidn. Painless, and not astrin- | \THEEVANS CHEMICALCO, gent or poisonous, | hear | ture)—What | streets which cost $300,000,000. JOHN W.MORRIS, | Ambiguous. The following rather ambiguous ad— yertisement appeared in the Personal column of a Western newspaper @ short time ago: “Wanted—Information regarding the whereabouts of Ebenezer Jones, who is supposed to have died in this city last year.” A still more ambiguous personal ap- peared in a Chicago paper a year or two ago. It was as follows: “If this should meet the eye of Lew- is J. Smith, and he will send his pres- ent address to his old home, he wil something to his adv: ‘antage. wife is dead.” Headed Her Off. She—I see that a young lady down East somewhere was cured of hic- coughing by eating ice cream. He ‘with great presence of mind— Yes; but you know the old saying- “What is one man’s cure may be an- other man’s poison.”—Cleveland Lead- er. Shop in Society. Dollie Footlite—No; you will never catch me again going out to supper with an editor, Chollie Headlite-He wasn’t—aw— bwoke? “I don’t know whether he was or not, but he ran a blue pencil throagh about half my order. A Profane Phr: Profe: e Shortened. s of English litera— is the meaning of the Shakespearean phrase, “Go to?” Bright Boston Girl—Oh, that is onkp the sixteenth-century’s expression of* the modern “Come off.”—Chautauqua Assembly Herald. Saved in Time. sabel says she has never been im that so?” “Yes; she was threatened with it once, but a bottle of spring bitters taken in time brought her out all right.”"—Cleveland Record. Great Britain has 180,000 miles of roa which cost $450,000,000, and 6,000 miles A SPECIALTY savas tiary BLOOD POISON permane: cured in 15 to35 days. You can betreatcd: under: ge tage | Lm a ‘y+ If you prefer tocome here we willcon-- 51 iroad fareand hotel! tracttopay if we fail to cure. If yor Suereteneaaaeee: jodide Po! tash, and ein have aches an@ atches in mouth, Sore Throat, noch: cury, pat ‘ucous m ples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any pare gt habeas, Hale or Byes see Eating _ Ya solicit the most obsti- we guarantee tocure. We mate cases and chi case we re. allied the skill of the most eminent p _— Coe pare uncond ty, Absolute Prooks sent sealed om MEDY CO. ai guaran pllostion. Address COO! a Masonic ‘Temple, ‘$100 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail to Cure. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public a MaacicaL Treat- MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in o!d and ons men. No worn-out French rem: contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. Itis a WonverrvL TREATMENT—magical in its effects—positive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that aueee and Bs: suffering peculiar to Lost Man- 00d, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, @ valuable paper on these diseases, and positive roofs of their truly Macicat Treatment. Thous- ands of men, who have lost all hope of a. cure, are being restored by them to a per- fect condition. This MacicaL TREATMENT maybe baskbe at home under their directions, or th pay railroad fare and hotel bills to pa abn whe peter to go there for treatment, if they il to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescrij Free Sample, or C. O. $250,000 capital, and tee to cure every case they treat orrefund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a cure is- effected. Write them today. ions, Free Cure, . fake. They have 4 PISO’S CURE FOR be in time. 2, by druggists. % CONSUMPTION GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE! Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup. Be sure t! hat the package bears our Trade-Mark. Walter Baker & Co. Limited, (Established 1780.) Dorchester, Mass. |WE BUY GRAIN We execute option orders in all the leading OF ALL KINDS, ON TRACK, IN CARLOAD LOTS at every station in the Northwest. Write or =e uw for bids. Don't hold your Grain for higher now an Bef an equal amount of Decem! over, WE ALSO BUY POTATOES IN CARLOAD LOTS. Don’t fail to write us, at the main office. Branch Offices: — CHICAGO, DULUTH, MILWAUKEE. GEO. A. MOOMAW & Aes Main Office. Corn E: SINNEAPOLIS. "MINN. Established 1879. WOODWARD & CO. mnveavotis GRAIN COMMISSION oven All Grain Sold by Sample. == Orders for Future Delivery Executed in All Markets. VER, 27 CAR LOADS NEW. HEATING. COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, Sx_ra:3 “ry of Heatin; our Stove cata! CENTS Will bring ned which wel be sent you free of date 1 on do, and you ‘ony your friend neat ie store, aoe: 't fail to ju, postage paid, Stove eat,, Gun cat., Agricultural cat., larnes3 T. M. ROBERTS Sui —New Heating Stoves, 2 New Cook senroe $6 $4.1 'e offer 27 full car loads don’t, send for ATONCE. TWO SupeLy’ House, Minneapolis, Mian. ss