Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 29, 1898, Page 7

i a we = Given by a Minister. Preachers who practise it will preach better. No class of people is so liable to throat j difficult to he great class who make up the trouble a Gospel ministry. The strain put upon the vocal organs by constant exercise; sudden change the cool air when the vocal organs are in a state of complete relaxation; the fact that a minister feels impelled to use his voice when actors and lecturers would take the needed rest; these are among the reasons why “Clergymen’s sore throat” is known as a special disease. The Rev. E. M. Brawley, D. D., District Secretary of the American Baptist Publication Society, writes from Petersburg, Va., the account of an experience of his own which is profi- table reading to those afflicted with Bron- chial or other throat troubles. The sub- stance of the letter is as follows: PETERSBURG, VA. J. C. AYER Co., DEAR Sirs: Three months ago I took a violent cold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. I put myself under medical treatment, and at the end of two months was no better. I found it very the roma heated building to reach, and concluded to try Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The first bottle gave me great relief; the second, which I am now taking, has relieved me almost entirely of all unpleasant symptoms. To ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. “Prevention is better than cure.” A bottle of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral kept in the house, will effectually prevent the rooting of a cold and its consequent devel: opement into some dangerous malady. This remedy: no equal in Bronchial troubles. The most stubborn cases have ielded to its use. It is equally effective lor Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and every disease that attacks the throat or lungs. For years Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral has been put up only in large size bottles, at a price of $1.00. To meet an increasing demand for a smaller sized ackage the remedy can now be obtained in half-size bottles, at half price—so cents. Send for Dr. Ayer’s Curebook (free) and you will get a clearer idea of the great value of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral dress J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Ma: Unintelligent. Miss Ricketts—I was told that he a That’s odd. Miss Ricketts—Well, he told me that he took no interest whatever in bicy- cles. WHERE HARD TIMES ARE NOT KNOWN. Described by a St. Paul Paper as the New Star of Liberty. A corre- s p ondent, in a com- munication to this pa- per, says during the past few months 8° much has been said and written of Western Canada, and the new provinces forming it, he has been led to give the subject some inquiry, and he has been shown letters written to the Canadian government from delegates sent out by friends to inspect the country. One of these delegates who was sent to Western Canada says: “In under- taking to give a description I fear I shall not be able to give it justice, for I hardly know where to begin or when to end. For a plea for my judgment, I will assume, for an illustration, the experience of a man who went from place to place in search of a wife, and finding so many of good qualities and attractions, was unable to determine which to choose, so in looking for a home in Western Canada I like the country well, and two of my boys are going this fall (they have since gone, and each has a homestead), where I am satisfied they will do well. The lands which I have seen are far supe- rior in every respect and beyond my expectations. Lakes and streams to be found in all districts abound with innu- merable kinds of water fowl, while fish ore very abundant. On all sides we see innumerable stacks of grain, proving beyond doubt the fertility of the soil. On either side of the track can be seen “Does you boy have a taste for eco- nomic books?” “Oh, yes; he’s always a-reading pa- per-covered noyels.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The B. & O. and Greater New York. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad now runs its freight trains over its own tracks into New York city. Years ago a line was built from Cranford junction on the Jersey Central railroad to St. George's, Staten Island, crossing the Kill | Von Kull on a long bridge and trestle work, and all B. & O. freight, either in- bound or outbound, was handled from that point. The recent extension of the limits of New York city has made Staten Island |a part of Greater New York and the B. & O. now enjoys the distinction of being the only line from the West, except one, which has its own rails into the city of New York. In Willie's Midst. Mother—Oh, doctor, what is the mat- ter with him? Physician (with his hand on Willie’s stomach)—Nothing serious, I think, madam; merely the annual Christmas gathering.—Judge. $400 FOR NEW NAMES! The Salzer Seed Co. want suitable names for their 17-inch long corn and White Oat prodigy. You can win this $400 easily. Catalogue tells all about it. Seed potatoes only $1.50 a barrel. Send This Notice and 10 Cts.in Stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Cros: Wis., and get free their great seed cat- alogue and 11 new farm seed samples, including above corn and oats, posi- tively worth $10, to get a start. w.n.n. It gives in alphabetical arrangement the names, the home postoffices and the Washington addresses of all officers of the government and all senators and rep- resentatives. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Ca- thartic cleans your blood and keeps it ciean by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Be- gin to-day to banish pimples, boils, in addition to the grain herds of cattle, horses and flocks of sheep. I have traveled over a great portion of the Western states and I have seen nothing to compare with this country. One hundred and sixty acres of land are given free to.actual settlers, and I saw cases where as high as $20 per acre had been cleared in one year. I do not wish to advise anyone, but as for myself I shall leave as soon as I can arrange my affairs.” The agents of the Canadian Government are now at work organi- zing excursion parties, and the Depart- ment of the Interior at-Ottawa, Canada, will be pleased to supply the informa- tion to those who are not within reach of an agent. Sunshine may be enjoyed take the new ear for Los Summer's In the, Land of Flow next Saturday, if you through tourist sleeping Angeles, Cal., leaving every Tuesday via Chicago Great Western railway, Kansas City and the Santa Fe route. These through tourist sleeping cars are provided with everything necessary for comfort en a long journey, including bedding and fresh linen, two large toilet rooms and « range for light cooking, the car being in charge of a porter whose sole duty is to keep it clean and attend to the wants of the passengers. The Maple Leaf-Santa Fe through car, in addition to lowest rates, affords the advantage of the short- est line and quickest time, coupled to which is the fact that it is not necessary to travel on Sunday. The car leaves Min- neapolis every Tuesday morning at 7:30 St. Paul at 8:10 a. m., passing Dodge Center, Hayfield, Mcin- New Hampton, Sumner, Oelwein, Cedar Falls, — Reinbeck, Des Moines and inter- s to Kansas City, arriving ut 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Low round trip rates are now in effect, good ninety days for return. ‘The through car is also available for the eastward journey, leaving Los Angeles every Tuesday morning and arriving Min- neapolis Saturday morning. Agents of the Maple Leaf route will be pleased j to answer inquiries of intending travelers. or letters may be addressed to C. J. Brooks, Traveling Passenger Agent, St. Paul, or F. H. Lord, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. The man with plenty of push is usually successful, but he isn’t in it with the man who has a pull. Deafness Carnot 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 4s 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, arf when it is entirely closed, deafness {fie result, and unless the inflamma- can be taken out and this tube re- ~"stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ‘of tem are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by 4drugels Hall's Family » the best. 1 €o Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 2%e. If C. C. C, fail to cure druggists refund money. blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets— beauty for 10 cents. All druggists, satis~ faction guaranteed, 10c, 250. 50c. Of the department of labor. Read the Advertisements, You will enjoy this publication much Letter 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. Do You Dance To-Night? Shake into your Shoes Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Chilblains and Sweat- ing Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Store, 25c. Samples sent FREE. Ad- dress, Allen S. Olmsead. LeRoy, N. Y. It gives the duties of the officials of all government departments. Hawali and Japan, Despatches from Washington state that there are about to be important develop- ments in the Japanese imbroglio with the government of the Hawaiian islands. However this may be, certain it is that the disturbance of the stomach caused by simple indigestion will develop into chronic dyspepsia unless checkmated at the start. The finest stomachic is Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, which promptly rectifies gastric trouble, and does away with irregularity of the bowels and liver. Of the bureau of pensions. Star Tobacco is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. It gives all United States consular of- ficers, giving names, office and rank. An absolute cure for ASTHMA has been dis- dovered by Dr. Taft, 4 Elm &t., Rochester, N.Y. He is so sure that it il cure every case that be will send a trial bottle absolutely free to any one afflicted. It gives all presidential elections, can- didates, majorities, etc., from the foun- dations uf the government to the present day—from 1788 to 1896. The belle in the choir often brings more young men to church than the bell in the steeple. The city sidewalks are used by pedes- trians, but the crab has a side-walk of his own. Coe’s Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything eise. Itisalways reliable. Try it. It is a long head that knows no turning when a pretty girl passes. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c. $1. All druggists A stupid man ‘compliments a woman’s pretty teeth, but a clever man makes her laugh. Piso’s Cure for Consumption has been a family medicine with us since 1865.—J. R, Madison, 2409 424 Ave., Chicago, Ill. Of the department of agriculture. ‘| cellent hay and pasture. ADVICE TO MINISTERS. |F4RM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGHICULTURALIST. Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cultiva- tion of the Soll aud Yields Thereof— Horticulture, Viticulture and Florl- culture. Cow-pea (Dolichos Sinensis.) The cow-pea is coming into promi- nence in the North as well as the South as a plant valuable for green manuring. A government report says of it: There is no other crop which is planted so extensively in the South, both for its hay and its fertilizing value, and we have found no other plant which will produce as large an amount of forage and valuable fertil- izing material in as short a time. It may be sown at almost any time dur- ing the summer, will grow on any soil except the most barren, and makes ex- Its long deep roots bring a large amount of plant food from the subsoil and leave it near the surface, where it is available for future crops. There are many varieties of the plant, which are quite different in their habit of growth. Some, like the Unknown and the Clay, produce an immense growth of vine, and require a long season, while others, like the “Pea of the Backwoods,” are quite dwarf and mature in two months from planting. Seed of most varieties must be sown every year, though of some, like the Red Tory, the seed may be plowed under in the fall, and the land sown in oats, when another crop will be produced after the oats are harvest- ed, When sown broadcast after wheat, oats, or other early crop, the running sorts make a heavy yield of hay, which, although somewhat difficult to cure, is of the very best quality. Hay of this kind is used almost exclusively to furnish forage for mules on the sugar plantations of Louisiana. By growing such a crop hay is made at a very small expense, and the soil is shaded during the driest and hottest months, and left loose and mellow and in the best possible condition for any future crop. It is often desirable to plow under some green crop when it is impossible to give up the land for the two years necessary to grow a crop of red clover or melilotus, and in such cases we have no’other plant which can take the place of cow-peas. Many planters use the dwarf varieties for planting between the rows of corn or cotton at the last plowing, as when grown in this way they do not inter- fere with the growing crop and will give a fair yield of seed. The decaying vines make a most excellent covering for the soil during the winter, or they may be used for late pasture. The roots penetrate the soil as deeply as those of red clover, a fact which makes the crop especially valuable for heavy soils re- quiring drainage. There is no other crop which will furnish the same amount of material for plowing under at so small a cost. When land is not in use for other crops for even two months during the summer it will al- ways pay well to seed it with peas, as the seed or forage which can be gath- ered will fully pay the cost of seeding and leave the fertilizing value of the crop as clear profit. Seed may be sown at any time from May to August, the amount per acre depending upon the variety and time of sowing. If one of the large varieties is planted in hills early in the season two quarts will plant an acre, but if dwarf varieties are sown broadcast in August not less than a bushel should be used. Horticulture in Europe. Horticulture in Europe is much more intensive than with us, says Prof. N. C. Hansen in Iowa State Register. Land is very valuable and labor cheap; with us the conditions are- reversed. Hence this materially changes meth- ods, and labor saving machinery is the means by which we solve the prob- lem. Fruit trees in European nurser- ies are planted close together both ways so that cultivation by horse pow- er is impossible. Tree diggers are un- known. Everything, except plowing is done by hand. On some plots even the horse is banished and the ground is prepared with a spade. Such meth- ods of cultivation would of course be unprofitable on our cheaper lands in America. However, there is a great deal of value to be learned in Europe in the horticultural lines. Extreme competition has weeded out inferior methods and appliances, and necessi- tates a wide awake spirit everywhere. Centuries of accumulated experience under the same conditions have set- tled a host of their horticultural prob- lems, and the beginner finds the path well marked and mapped out by his predecessors. Here on our fertile prairies of the northwest the condi- tions of the soil and climate are new to us, and more problems confront us in all lines. But these very problems make horticulture a fascinating study. England Re-Exporting Meat. The London (Eng.) Times says:— How greatly the times have altered is shown by the circumstance that last week witnessed the inauguration of the export of fresh meat (frozen) from England to the Cape, the steamship Nineveh having taken on board 1,600 quarters of Bowen (Queensland) beef, and 2,000 carcasses of River Plate mut- ton, for conveyance to Cape Town. The most noteworthy feature of this trans- action is that the meat could be pur- chased in England at a much lower rate than in the countries of production. Beef at 2%4d per lb and mutton at 244d per lb free on board could not be sup- plied in the Colonies, but was procured at home. Red Netting and Peaches—A Chicago correspondent of the Rural New Yorker says: To say a basket of peaches came from Michigan is equivalent to declar- ing that it contains a lot of green, un- wholesome fruit, topped with a handfu) of moderate-sized peaches and covered with a bit of red netting to deceive and defraud nobody but the packer. No- body wants it at any price. The quick- est and most expeditious way of mak- ing a basket of peaches unsalable to a Chicago customer is to cover it with red netting. He knows at a glance just what it contains, just as well as if he had ripped the stuff off and poured the peaches on the table. The commission man is lucky if he finds a purchaser at 10 cents per basket for such fruit. Even retailers will not impose on their cus- tomers with such fraudulent packages. What becomes of it? Italian vender: of cheap fruit get hold of it and retail it from push carts in the streets and suburbs of Chicago. They are about the only kind of men who can dispose of it. Reputable grocers and market- men will not touch it, much of it goes to the garbage pile, condemned by our health officers. That Seed Distribution.—The gov- ernment seeds. The Rural New Yorker says: The free seed distribution is as much of a bugaboo as ever. Secretary Wilson was inclined to distribute the seeds according to the original design, which was to import and distribute new, rare and promising specialties. But the comptroller of the treasury has decided ‘that the language of the ap- propriation as passed by congress is mandatory, and that the only course left open to the secretary is to adver- tise for seeds all put up ready for dis- tribution, and the commonest kind of seeds at that. He can’t even buy the seeds and have them put up for dis- tributien. The whole thing is a farce. The writer received some of these seeds the past spring, as he has for several years, and among them were varieties grown by market gardeners for the past forty years. But the sys- tem must tickle the farmers, as it must please the congressmen who think that they can buy the farmers for a pinch of cabbage or onion seed. Annuai Rings on Forest Trees.—In all the timber trees of the temperate portion of our country the wood of the stem is laid on in sheets or layers which, on any cross section, appear as sO many concentric rings. Generally these rings are sufficiently well defined to be readily counted, and, since only one is formed each growing season, they furnish a very convenient record of the particular cross section, and, if properly chosen, of the age of the tree. Viewing a cross section of the stem of a pine, fir, cedar, etc., these concentric yearly rings appear as alternate nar- row bands or lines of lighter darker color, the dark line, or “summer wood,” occupying the outer portion of any one ring and being sharply contrasted against the lightest portion of the in- ner, lighter, or “spring wood,” part of the next ring. Foreign View of American Agricul- ture-—The French delegate Monsieur Zolla, who is investigating American agriculture, is delighted with the in- telligence of American farmers and the great variety and abundance of their farm stock and agricultural products. He praises our agricultural schools as superior to those in France. He says: “These schools are numerous and they are conducted in splendid buildings, with every convenience; that the ap- paratus for teaching the best methods of dairy work, of stock feeding, and of general farm economy are complete and admirable. You spend so much money on these schools. But then you have it to spend, and we are compara- tively poor. I have received every- where, from your minister of agricul- ture at Washington, Mr. Wilson, from your state officers, and from every farmer I have met, the most obliging courtesy.”—Ex. Trees and Men.—A single tree, ac- cording to a computation in Knowl- edge, is able, through its leaves, to purify the air from the carbonic acid arising from the respiration of a con- siderable number of men, perhaps a dozen/or even a score. The volume of carbonic acid exhaled by a human be- ing,in the course of twenty-four hours is put at about 100 gallons; but by Boussingault’s estimate, a _ single square yard of leaf surface, counting both the upper, and the under sides of the leaves, can, under favorable cir- cumstances, decompose at least a gal- lon of carbonic acid in a day. One hundred square yards of leai-surface then would suffice to keep the air pure for one man, but the leaves of a tree of moderate size present a surface of many hundred square yards. Soiling or Pasturing.—There is no question in the minds of those who have tried it of the great saving made by the practice of soiling. Experi- ments recently made at the Michigan experiment station show that about four times as much food is obtained from a meadow allowed to mature hay as from a field pastured. In soiling the difference would probably not be so great, owing to the fact that the grass or peas, or alfalfa, or whatever is grown for the purpose, is cut before it fully matures, but even then from two to three times the number of animals can be supported by soiling as on pas- ture.—Ex. Strange Work of Lightning.—The London Lancet reports the remarkable ease of the killing of Major Jameson by lightning in a field near Guildford, on August 25. There was but a sin- gle flash and a clap of thunder. The victim was found lying on his face, dead, with his clothing torn to frag- ments and scattered widely around him. Even his undergarments were rent to ribbons and scattered over the ground. The soles of his boots were stripped off, brass eyelet holes were torn out, and nails forced from their places. Kansas Dairy Products.—Of butter made in families and factories in Kan- sas the aggregate reported is 37,211,974 pounds, being an increase of 2,204,640 pounds over the previous year’s prod- uct. ie Bt Meas * CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. ‘The subject of this sketch is fifty-six years of age, and actively eng: in farming. When seventeen years he hurt shoulder and a few years after, commenced to have rheumatic pains in it. Ontaking a slight cold or the least strain, sometimes without any apparent cause whatever, the trouble would start and he would suffer the most excruciating pains. He suffered for over thirty years, and the last decade has suffered so much that he was unable to do any work. To this the frequent occurrences of dizzy spells were added, making him almost a helpless ip- valid. In All Sorts of Weather. He tried the best physicians but without oeing benefitted and he used several specific rheumatic cures, but was not helped. About one year and six months ago he read in this paper of a case somewhat similar to his which was cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills and coucluded to try this remedy. After taking the first box he felt some- what better, and after using three boxes, the pains entirely disappeared, the dizzi- ness left him, and he has now for over a year been entirely free from all his former trouble and enjoys better health than he has had since his boyhood. He is loud in his praises of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and will gladly corroborate the abovestatements. His post office addre-s is Lorenzo Neeley, Horton, Jackson County, Michigan. ‘All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a con- densed form in Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. All druggists sell them. Emollient for Chapped Hands. A home-made emollient for chapped hands is compounded from an ounce of white wax and an ounce of spermacet- ti. Cut into shreds and melt together in an earthenware jar; then add an ounce of camphorized oil, stir the in- gredients until they are well mixed, place the jar in a basin of cold water, stir until the cream is cold, then pack If this is rubbed on the hands and a pair of wash-leather gloves worn at night the relief will be prompt. Te make friends of men put money in their purse. To make friends of women show them how to become more beautiful. 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- Bae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Alldruggists, 50c. or 81. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet and ‘sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. It gives the military establishment of the United States. From the Industrial News, Jackson, Mich. List of patents issued last week to~ { le jars for the dressing table. } Patents Issucd. Northwestern inventors: Gaylord W. Beebe, Minneapolis, Minn., combined paper-weight and pencil-sharpener; Franklin R. Car- penter, Deadwood, 8. D., separating and refining metals; Jacob Danz, Sec., St. Paul, Minn., pail; Axel Erickson, Winfield, and Minn. stacker; A. Johnson, Roseland, Peter Forsberg, Min- Minn., ventilated attress; Otto Honegger, Fairmont, Minn.,. gate; Jacob Johnson, Lead City, S. D., submarine torpedo; James C. Lar- kins, Minneapolis, Minn., socket brack- et for drapery poles ete.; Syver Lar- son, Northwood, Minn., lamp chimney cleaner; Julius Leede, Minneapolis, Minn., acetylene gas apparatus; Hen- ry A. Loverin, Minneapolis, Minn., folding box; William Ostrander, Wa- tertown, N. D. fender for horse hay rakes; Richard Taylor, Wadena, Minn., sailing vessel; John Austin, Grand Forks, N. D., (trade-mark) antiseptic dandruff destroyer and new hair- grower. T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910 Press Building, St. Paul. neapolis, Pioneer Minn. It Wouldn’t Do. “See here, Mr. Glums,” snapped his usually patient wife, “l want you to stop growling at me every time there’s. anything wrong with the meals. The cook’s the one to talk to.” “You never were a practical woman. Now have some sense. If I’d jaw the cook she'd leave so quick ’twould make - your head swim.” AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS,- We are asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive use of the word “CASTORIA,” and “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachu- setts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CAS- 'TORIA,” the same that has borne and doesnow bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original “PITCHER’S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is “the kind you have always bought,” and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name | except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March &, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. DB It gives the foreign embassies and lega- tions to all nations. Edueate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation for- ever. 10c. 25c. If C. C. C. fail druggists. refund money. A man always tries to follow the straight and narrow path when it comes to shoveling snow. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alb Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. e No woman is ever really angry if a man tries to kiss her, but some of them. make a pretty big bluff at times. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts. | It gives members of the regular army, line and staff. VERY MANY KNOW ST. JACOBS OI Sci TICA Then all must know how easily and surely it CURES ALL PAINS, RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, OR LUMBAGIC. e invite your trade and " ie once ti Balser s Potatoes at 1-50 Vegetable HALL’ : Sicilian : HAIR RENEWER Gray hair warns us of old age. Renew your hair and laugh at the warning. Challenge baldness —it won't $10,000 WORTH OF PREMIUMS ToBE . GIVEN AWAY DR. SETH ARNOLD'S COUGH KILLER, U.S. Capitol Souvenir Spoons, Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons and Watch Chains. Save the Maltese Cross on Outside Box, You will find a Premium certificate around each bot- tle. Send the certificate and crosses to the Dr. Seth Arnold Medical Corporation, Woonsocket, R. I. A a So and B08 NEW DISCOVERY ives DROPSY mir eitatenecront gases. send for book of testimonials and 10 days’ treatment Free. Dr. il, H. GREEN'S SONS, Atianta,| SLOT MACHINES (2. cur cur ruices. New catalogue of CLUB ROOM & FAIR GROUND Goons. Address OGDEN & CO., 108 cuanx er., CHICAGO, ILL. CCH KLE fia) For maps, pamphlets, railway rates, ate, and full information concerning this country. enjoying exceptionally pleasant climate and continuous good. crops, apply to BEN DAVIES, Can. Gov’t Agent, fe eek Th ted OF OL Deol Minn SAVE PROFITS. BUY DIRECT. | ‘Our Leader” Razor, postpai $1.00. “True Vermonter” Blade Knife, 5'c. ‘goodsare hand and | CHAMPLAIN CUTLERY CO. Burlington,Vt. vey) CURE YOURSELF! ‘OURES Use Big @ for unnatural’ ‘ta 1 to 6 days. discharges, inflammations, Guaranued irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes, Painless, and not astrime ‘poisonous. AUTHORS weet Be Test pricede “Incloce 3 ices; inclose stamp. Authorsand Writers Gulon Chicago. OPIU MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS. HOME CURE. Book FREE. Dx. 4. © HOFFMAN, Ysabolia Bidg., CHICAGO, TLL in the South. Cheap. Fasy Terms. Free Cat. W.H.Crawford & Co, Southern Colonizers, Nashville, Tena. | é Wi Answering Advertisements Kindly , Mention This Paper., | N. WL, No. 5, 1588,