Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 7, 1898, Page 3

| { eR er EN TTT Css nape — ne ASTHMA’S PROGRESS. From Cold to Cure. No relief in other remedies. There are many medicines that palliate asthma. There are few that do more than relieve for a time the oppressed breathing of the sufferer. There are few diseases more troublesome and more irritating than asthma. It interferes alike with business and with pleasure. It prevents enjoyment of the day and makes the night a terror. A remedy for asthma-would be hailed by thousands as the greatest possi- ble boon that could be offered them. There is a remedy for asthma. Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has cured hundreds. of cases of this disease, and testimonials to its efficacy from those who have tried the remedy are multiplying with every year. The cases presented in the testimonials that follow, may be taken as exemplifying the quick and radical action of this great remedy. “About a year ago, I caught a bad cold which resulted in asthma so severe that I was threatened with suffocation whenever I attempted to lie down on my bed. A friend recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral, I began to take it, and soon obtained relief, and, finally, was completely cured. Since then, I have used this suedicine in my family with great success for colds, coughs, and croup.”—S. HuTTER, Editor “Rolink” (Polish), Stevens Point, Wis. “While on the Gasconade River, Ga., I caught a severe cold which resulted in asthma. After taking doctors’ prescrip- tions for a long time without benefit, I at length made use of Ayer’s Cherry Pecto- ral, and was completely cured.”—H. G. KITCHELL, Greenwood, Mise. “Some time since I had a severe attack of asthma, accompanied with a bad cough and a general soreness of the joints and muscles. I consulted physicians, and tried various remedies, but without getting any relief. Finally I ‘took Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral, and ina very short time was entirely cured.”—J. ROSELLS, Victoria, Tex. Dr. J.C. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is known the world over as one of the most effective medicines for the cure of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, asthma, bron- chitis, and all affections of the throat and lungs. It is not, as are so many cough medicines, a mere “soothing syrup,” a temporary relief and palliative, but it is a radical remedy, dealing directly with disease and promptly healing it. In response to a wide demand Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is now put up in half size bottles, sold at half price—so cents. More about Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in Ayer’s Curebook. A story of cures told by the cured. Sent free, on request, by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Amused, She—Why are you so low-spirited, Arthur? Was papa furious when you said you wanted to marry me? Arthur—O, no, not at all! On the contrary, it seemed to amuse him ex- ceedingly.—Heitere Welt. Rend 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. Ouz adver- tisers are reliable; they send what they advertise. His Doubts. “T hope the world is growing better,” sighed the Rey. } Goodman, “but sometimes I feel discouraged. Last Wednesday night, as I learned from the newspapers next morning, there were two thousand persons who paid a dollar each to see one ‘Kid’ MeCoy— if I remember the name rightly— punching a leather bag. And on the same evening,” he continued, shaking his head sorrowfully, “we had exactly seven persons, mostly women, at our weekly prayer meeting, where not a cent was charged for admission.”— Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Winslow™s Soothing Syrup For children teething,softens the gums.reduces inflam mation,allays pain. cures wind ceLtc. £5 cents a bottle How She Draws. Bright Little Girl—Mother, I know how to draw. Mater—How, dear? Bright Little Girl—I just think of something and then draw all around the “think.”—Truth. Bad Pay and Hard Work. The bad pay and hard work of trained nurses has often been made the subject of remonstrance by medical men. It is well for an invalid, before he needs a nurse or doctor, to use Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters if he has chills and fever, constipa- tion, rheumatism, dyspepsia or nervous- ne: Use it regularly Almost all the camphor used by the world comes from Japan and Formosa. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, Tic. ed. Best, ity says that not more than tion in 110 is of any practical use. Free Catalog. Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks. to Bullard Bros., Jewelers, St. Paul. Send F tons of rust have been taken out of the Menal iron tubular bridge at one cleaning. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. dy Cathartic cure constipation forever, . LCCC. fi i Can 10c, 25c. It , druggists refund money. Web to the length of two and a quarter miles has been drawn from the body of a sin- Her Kind Friend. “Yes,” said Miss Passeigh. “I enjoy | the society of Mr. Airylad He keeps me interested. He is always saying something that one never heard from | anybody else.” “Neally!” replied Miss Cayenne. “Has he been proposing to you, too?” —Washington Star. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart- ing feet and instantly takes the sting | out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it to- day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The Women of Zoar. The girls and older women of the queer separatist society of Zoar, Ohio, earn small amounts by knitting thread laces, and thus secure a little spending ; money of their own. Outside of this they have the handling of no money, as all profits from the harvest and ho- tel are deposited in the treasury.—Bos- ton Post. Don’t Tobacco Sp't 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. Perpetual Motion, Perkins—A true woman always in- sists on having the last word in an ar- | gument before she will stop talking. Jorkins—But how about it when two true women get talking with each oth- er? Perkins—Then Puck, they never stop.— English brock trout grown in the New Zea- land rivers are exported bac Kto Engiand in cold storage. No less than five systems of law are in use in Germany. Kuhn's Rheumatic Cure is guaran- | teed to cure any case of Rheumatism or we will refund you your money. Price, $1.00 | per bottle. Kuhn’s Rheumatic Cure Co., | 366 Van Buren St., Chicago, IIL It is a curious fact that red-headed people to get bald than those with hair Coe’s Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything eise. Itis always reliable. Try it. ‘The ‘‘life tree” of Jamaica grows and thrives months after being uprooted and exposed to the sun. I know that my life was saved by Piso's Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller, Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, 1895. Japan ranks sixth in population, being sur- passed cn'y by China, India, Russia, the Unit- | ed States and Germany. ATTRACTIVE WOMEN. Fullness of Health Makes Sweet Dispositions and Happy Homes. [EXTRACTS FROM MRS, PINKHAM’S NOTE BOOK.] weap Woman’s greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration, respect and love. that was There is abeauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regularity of feature. To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman'sconstant study. At the first indica- tion of ill health, painful menses, painsin the side, headacheor backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and begin its use. This truly wonderful remedy is the safeguard of wo- men’s bealth. Mrs. Manen SsuTu, 345 Cen- tral Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J., writes: ‘Dear Mrs. Prrguam:—I can hardly find words with which to thank you for what your wonderful remedy has done for § me. Without it I would by this time have been dead or worse, insane; for when I started to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound I wasina terri- blestate. I think it would be im- possible for me to tell all I suf- fered. Every part of my body seemed to pain some way. The pain in my back and head was terrible. Iwas nervous, had hys- terics and fainting spells. My case wasone given up by two of the best doctors in + Brooklyn. I had given up myself; as I had tried so many things, I believed nothing would ever do me any good. But, thenks toyour medicine, 1am now well and strong; in fact, another person entirely. If you are puzzled about yourself, write freely and fully to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and secure the advice which she offers free of charge to all women. This is the advice that has brought sunshine into many homes which nervous: ness and irritability had nearly wrecked. s LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; a Woman’s Remedy for Woman’: | IN CAMP AND READY INNESOTA VOLUNTEERS WAITING “FOR THE WORD. The Three Regiments Pass in Re- view Before the Governor and His Staff Before They Start tor Camp Ramsey—Thousands Cheer the Volunteers—Formation of the ‘Troops and the Parade—-A Few Fall Out in the March to the Fair Grounds. St. Paul, Minn., April 30, 1898. An army of civilians yesterday, 50,000 strong, watched a brigade of Minnesota's volunteer soldiers, 4,000 in number, march through the streets of St. Paul to Camp Ramsey at the state fair grounds, the first camping place of Minnesota’s quota of the volunteer army of the United States. It was a grand, an inspiring spectacle, It was a scene that wrought to the hig’ est tension the enthusiasm of those that know none of the horror, nothing but the sunshine, the tinsel, the spectacular of war. But to those among the older citi- zens of the city, those that saw Minneso- ta’s men march away thirty-seven years ago this month to acquit themselves so nobly in the long, bitter struggle between the North and the South, to the men that marched from Minnesota then, to the widows and orphans who lost their loved cnes in that sirt , the scene held a different prospect. It was one that saddened their hearts and brought back again vividly the long ago. Many of those that witnessed the de- parture of the troops for the Civil war remarked, however, on the quiet de- meanor of the crowds. “It is not like seven years azo,” said ex- Ramsey, who watched the march- ing of the troops from Goy. Clough’s pri- vate office at the capitol. ‘The crowds are not so turbulent. There is not as much cheering. Why, I remember how the people threw their hats in the air and cheered until they couldn't cheer any longer. And women cried and rushed into the ranks as their loved ones passed by, clasping them around the neck and pleading with them to return to their homes. Our boys, back in '61 weren't as smart looking soldiers. They didn't have any uniforms and they didn’t know how to march as well as these lads, but they fought like demons.” Review by the Staff. The troons were late in starting from the capitol because of the late arrival of some of the country companies, and it was not until 11:40 o'clock that Col. Bob- letcr, brigade commander, gave the or- der to march. Gov. Clough and his staff in full uniform, were drawn up, on horse- back, directly in front of the capitol on the east side of the strzet. The first indication of the approaching column was a platoon of mounted police, under command of Lieut. Budy, of the Prior avenue station. The people cheered all along the line as the pclicemen ap- peared and they cheered again aad again as Col. Bobleter and Maj. Mead, riding a few feet in advance of the Second regi- ment band, passed the governor and his staff and saluted. Col Bobleter and Maj. Mead presented very soldierly appear- ances and as the first battalion wheeled into line around Exchange street, the people cheered again. The men were marching in cclumns of fours. They were all in heavy marching order. The Column of fours was main- tained by necessity, on account of the immense crowds of people all along the rou‘e, until the line reeched Lexington avenue, where platoons were formed and the marching was in that order until the Snelling avenue bridge was reached. Here the formation was reduced to columns of fours again and in that order the men marched into Camp Ramsey at the fair grounds. Some o¢ the recruits and one or two of the trained guardsmen were compelled to drop out of the ranks before the camp was reached on account of sore feet. They had not provided themselves with proper marching shces and were unprepared for the long tramp. Following close on the color con pany of the Second regiment, came the First regiment, with the St. P; Minneapo Red Wing and Stillwater companies, pre- ceded by the First regiment band of Min- neapolis. Col Reeve rode at the head of the column and with him rede Maj. Bean, until recently captain of Company D. When the First had passed the Third regiment came into line, bringi:g up the rear of the column. With Col. Van Du- zee, commanding the regiment, rode Rev. William Colbert, of the Cathedral, the chaplain of the regiment. As the rear of the Third regiment passed the governor and his staff they wheeled into line and followed the column to camp. Recruits Ar: Cheered. Yesterday was the second time that the three regiments of the Minnesota national guard have marched in brigade formation. The first time was in October of 1892, at the dedication of the World's fair build- ing in Chicago, when the Minnesota guard was highly complimented by the Chicago press for its soldierly appearance. At that time only about 1,500 men were in line. Yesterday there were fully 4,000 men in the column, all the companies turning out strong, regulars and recruits. The Second and the Third regiments marched their recruits with their com- panies, a couple of recruits being placed between two old guardsmen. The First regiment marched all its old men together and the recruiis followed the companies in which they are enrolled. All along the line it was noticeable that the recruits received the loudest cheers. he recruits are pretty good material and while they seemed incongruous and out-of-place in their civilian suits of all kinds and colors, it will not be long before they~ will “be as good soldiers as the smarter-attired guardsmen. Nearly every recruit had a bundle of some sort, clothes, lunch prepared vy mother for her boy, perhaps—a few of the delicacies that he used to like— while many a bulging haversack gave evidence of the thoughtfulness or mother. And mother was apparent again in some of the bedding materials carried by the recruits. Homely patch-work comforts that mother’s hands had made were car- ried and carried proudly, too. The formation of the parade was changed slightly from the first order. The Second regiment formed on Exchange street with its right resting on Wabasha and just before the order came to march the Second opened ranks while the Virst marched through. The Third was sta- tioned on Cedar street with its right resting on Exchange. The Second wheeled on Wabasha street in open ranks, closing into columns ef fours as soon as the right of the First passed. The First then followed in solid formation, the Third following in the same order. The First regiment rendezvoused in the capitol grounds. Arms were stacked, haversacks and knapsacks were laid in rows on the ground and guard was set to protect the equipment. The Second regiment massed at Smith Park and re- mained there, under the same order, until just a few minutes before the column was moved. The companies of the Third regiment, as soon as they reached town, were marched toward the capitol and drawn upina double line on the east side of Minnesota street, extending from Seventh street to the capitol. Along this line the boys from the country had enough amuse- ment to keep them in good spirits. Men from the engine house pased waicr along the line for the boys. Obstrepercus driv- ers of delivery wagons had considerable trouble with the soldiers. They tried to drive through the lines and were stopped time after time, not being informed on the rrilitary requirement of gei:sag per- jion to pass through a line from the officer in charge. AT CAMP RAMSEY St. Paul, Minn., April 30, 1898. It only lacked a few minutes of half past one when the governor and his staff drew up beside the road at the corner of Langford and Snelling avenues to review the troops as they entered the fair grounds where Camp Ramsey has been established and where the volunteers will remain until they are mustered into serv- ice of the United States and ordered to concentrate at some other point. As the long column of men passed the governor and his staff, the bands played, the officers saluted, the colors were spread and the men brought their arms to port. And there was no time during the entire march when they looked more like real soldiers than they did at that moment. Many of them were tired with the long march from the eity and all Were dusty and travel-stained. But they stepped out briskly and many of the un- trained recruits saluted the commander- in-chief with a hearty cheer. Once inside the grounds the reziments went immediately to the camp grounds assigned to them. As soon as they ar- rived the men went to work with a will and in a short time everything was in readiness for camp. In Terts and Booths, The Second regiment, which had the right of the line by reason of the seni- ority of the commander, Col. Bobleter, went into camp in tents in the north- west corner of the grounds, the camp occupying the eminence formerly used as a range by the St. Paul Gun club. In a short time after the arrival of the men the tents were pitched and before nightfall camp was made and all was ready for the night. Col. Bobleter being acting brigadier general and Lieut. Col. McCoy not having arrived, the regiment is in command of Maj. Mead. The First and Third regiments are quar- tered in the large barns which are used during the fair for housing the fine horses and cattle. The barns are ar- ranged in three rows of four buildings each, the rows running north and south, The First regiment has the north six of the barns and the Third the other six. The camp kits were all on the ground when the men arrived and in a short tine the barns were cleaned out and swept and everything was ready for their eecupancy by the men. Nearly 1,000 bales of straw was sent to the grounds yes- terday and of this straw the men will make their beds, covering the straw only with their blankets. The barns in which the First and Third regiments will camp are for many reasons preferable to the tents which the Second will use. They are warm and rain tight, large and well made, and as they are occupied but one week in the year are clean and fresh. It only required a little swecping ycrter- day to put them in very good condition. Last evening the boys were all ready to turn in when tattoo was played at 9 o'clock, and, notwithstanding the beds were not the most comfortable in the world every one slept, if not the sleep of comfort, at least the sleep of fatigue. The Second’s camp is arranged on the usual plan, a street being laid out for each company, with the officers’ quarters at the head of it and thé regimental offi- cers in tents at one end of the camp. The streets are arranged in the order of the seniority of the companies. Brigade Appointments, As soon as Col. Bobleter arrived at the grounds he took command and at once established his headquarters in the Pio- neer Press building, which wis tendered the state by the Pioneer Press through the governor and the colonel at once ne- cepted it. Ihe building is roomy, well built and centrally located. In the same building are a Western Union telegraph office and a long distance telephone. The headquarters flag will be hoisted over the building this morning. Cept. E. A. LeMay of Winona, a cap- tain in the Second regiment has been ap- pointed acting assistant adjutant general and will have charge of the entire camp under the colonel commanding. Capt. Le- May will also be in the headqvarters building and his orderly will sleep there. The medical corps of the brigade, in charge of Surgeon Fitzgerald, the senior medical officer of the brigade, has estab- lished a hospital in the woman’s buildiag a few steps northwest of the headquar- ters building. There are nine surgeons on the medical staff of the three regi- ments and ali of them wfll be on duty at the hospital. There are two ambulances with their ccrps of men and everything possible will be done for the health of the men. The hospital building is a large brick structure set well up from the ground therefore will always be perfectly ary and comfortable. A number of cots will be arrarged in the main room azd one corner, partitioned off with a large glass partition, will be used as an oper- ating room. The regimental guard houses have not yet been established. There were several cases yesterday in which privates were put under arrest for celebrating their ar- rival in St. Paul too vigorously, but they were afterwards excused and put to bed in the stalls of the company quarters. Bezinning to-day the camp will be under the strictest military discipline, and any breach of the rules will be punished se- verely. A LOVING FAREWELL. Rings in The Ears of Minnesota,s Departing Soliers. Gaylord, Minn., Special. April 29.—When Company A, of ihe Second regiment M. N. G., arrived at Gaylord on their way to jein their regiment at St. Paul they were greeted by an enthusiastic crowd of 1,000 people. Heavy anvils thundered a welcome when the train pulled in and as the train came to a stop Capt. Johnson’s company.-.of Gaylord volunteers, num- bering 109 guns, tired a salute which was answefed by the New Ulm Company A with three cheers. Immediately after the salute Gaylord’s cornet band struck up the inspiring strains of “Battle Cry of Freedom.” ie volunteers fell back and made room for the five departments of the ptblic school under the leadership of Prof. Edwin Johnson and _ their. respec- tive teachers. The school childien came forvard with waving flags and bouquets of flowers and presented the New diers with bouquets. Upon the dep: of the train a farewell volley was fired while the band = played ‘Marching Through Georgia.” Waseca, Minn., Special, April 2%.—Com- pany K, Second regiment, left here this morning for St. Pdul in command of Capt. Child. The departure was the oc- casion of the largest demonstration ever held in Waseca county. Early last even- ing all incoming trains brought large del- egations from all surrounding towns. The Waseca and Janesville bands sere- naded in the streets all the evening. A large mass meeting and banquet was held in the opera house and fully 5,00) people were present. All the bells and whistles in the city were pulled loose at 5 o’clock this morning and were rot shut off until the train left the depot at 7 o'clock. Faribault, Minn., Special, April 29.— Company B left the camp grounds to-day. hey were escorted to the train by the Shattuck cadets and band, followed by the G. A. R. post, school children, Fari- beult bani, members of the city council and the Metropolitan club. The, depot grounds were filled with a mass of people. A banquet was given to the boys in blue by the Metropolitan before their depar- ture. They were joined at Northfield by the rest of the company of 115. Milaca, Minn., Special, April 29.—Milaca organized a company of fifty-two men to- night to join the state militia. Twelve went with the Anoka and Princeton com- panies this morning. ni A WOMAN’S BURDEN. From the Evening News, Detroit, Mich. ‘The women of to-day are not ar strongas their grandmothers. They are bearing a burden in silence that grows heavier day by day ; that is sapping their vitality and cloud- ing their happiness. Mrs, Alexander B, Clark, of 417 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, is a typical woman of to- day. A wife with such ambition as only a loving wife can have. But the joys of her life were marred by the existence of disease. katara 4 as thousands of her sisters have suffered, she almost despaired of life and yet she was cured. “For five years I suffered with ovarian trouble,” is Mrs. Clark’s own version of thestory. “I was not free one single day from headache and intense twitch- ing pains in my neck and shoulders. For months at a time I would be confined to my bed. At times black gee would appear before m: ; eyes and I wonld be- became blind. come blind. My nerves were in such state that a step on the floor unsettled me. “Eminent doctors, skillful nurses, the best food and medicine all failed. Then I con- sented to an operation. That, too, failed and they saidanother wasnecessary. After the second I was worse than ever and the world was darker than before. “It was then I heard of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I heard that they had cured cases like mine and I tried them. “They cured me! They brought sun- shine to my life and filled my cup with hap- piness. The headache is gone; the twitch- ing is gone; the nervousness is gone; the Srembing bes ceased, and I have gained twenty-six pounds. Healthand strength is mine and I am thankful to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People for the blessing.”” These pills are a boon to womankind. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, they restore the requisite vitality toall parts of the body ; creating functional regularity and perfect harmony throughout the ner- vous system. The pallor of the cheeks is | changed to the delicate blush of health; the eyes brighten; the muscles grow elastic, ambition is created and good healthreturns. Hay While the Sun Shines. “Come on,” said one Corean savant | to another. “Here's something for us! to do.” “What is it?’ “You know the king decided, some | time ago, to promote himself to ‘em- ; peror.’” “Yes.” “Well, he desires us to look up some more titles, so that he can confer them on himself while there is yet time.”— Washington Star. No Fear of Waste. The following conversation took | place next door to us in Lord street, Liverpool: “I have sent for you,” said the man of the house, “because the pipes need looking after. There is a leakage some- where, and a big lot of gas is going to waste” “No,” replied the gas inspector, med- itatively, ‘maybe there’s a leak some- where, but there isn’t any gas going to waste.You'll find it in the bill.”—An- swers. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c,&1. Alldruggists. Alexandria possesses the largest artificial harbor in the world. : SUPPLIES. =< (GHEMICALS Ee Send for illustrated Catalogue | FRATE ZIMMERMAN.BROS ST PAUL.MINN: BEST SCALE, LEAST MONEY. JONES OF BINGHAMTON, N: Y. Mailorders solicited HE PAYS ES whe ing box; Isaac Wepple, Bandon, Minn. List of Patents Issued Last Weck tq Northwestern Inventors. John Dwyer, Butte, Mont., mining car and railway system therefor; Gustavo M. Finotti, Mission Hill, S. D., cabinet; George B. Fry, Bynum, Mont., cashier protector; Frank Gus- taveson, Wabasha, Minn., ball bearing; Bugene EB. Pratt, Andover, S. D., fold- rotary steam engine; Clark E. Wy- man, St. Paul, Minn., (design) grocer’s cabinet. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attow neve’ iu Pioneer Press Gide. St. Paul. 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