text: T4O, RIO K. | des, sec. ne sw 29 nw sw 30 SW Sw 30 lot 4 30 lot 5 30 ne se 31 nw se 31, Jot. 8 n of Mud creek 31| Jot 8 s of Mud creek 21 lot 9 31! lot 10 811 swW ne 32 se ne, except niece in ne cor. deeded Halpop & Mavis and 10 acres assessed to H. J. Mack 32; 10 of ne se Re- ;zggd(.x, yol..2,.p- :321 SW DLW 32 Se NwW 52 log ¢ ; a 2 lot 4 52, ot B 32 ne ne 33 unplatted part of nw ne 33 SW ne 33 se ne 53 SW nw 33 S 0 W 33 Se SW 35 nw sw 33 ne se 33 nw se 23 sSwW se 33 se se 33 ue ne St nw ne 34 sSW ne 34 se ne 34 w nw 34 SW nw 34 S Nw 34 ne sw 34 swoew B SO SW : 34 ne se 34 nw se 34 swoew B SO SW : 34 ne se 35 ne ne 35 se ne 30 ne nw 30 nw nw 35 lot 1 55 lot 2 -35 lot & -39 T 41,810 ¥ | des. sec. ne ne - L nw ne 1 SW ne 11 se ne 1 ne nw 1 SW W 1 nw sw 1 SW SW 1 ne se 1 uw se 1 SW se 3 se se : 1 SWiaw ' ‘J‘ se¢ NwW 2 ne sw 2 nw SwW B SW SW 2 SC SW 2] nw se - 2 SW se 2| nw ne 3 SW ne 3 ne nw 3 nw nw 3 EW nw 25} se nw :-;!- ne ne 4 se ne 4‘ se nw 4 Se SW 4] SW ne 5l nwW SW D ne ne U‘ se ne 6 Qe nw G nw nw b" se nw t nwW SW € SW SW G nw se G se se 6 SW DWW T nw sSw 7' SW SW T S 0 SW 7‘ S“.’ !I\_“7 % 8 ne sSw 8 SW SW 8 Se SW S ne se 8 se ne 9 ne nw 9 nw nw 9 SW nw Y SW 8w Y se Sw £) ne se 9 nw se 9 SW se 9 se se 7, ) ne ne 106 nDw ne 10 sSW ne 10 se ne 10 ne nw 10 nw nyw 10 SW nw : 10 sSe nw 10 ne sw 10 nw sw 10 SW Sw 10 sSe sw 1o ne se : 10 nw se 10 SW se ‘ 10 sSe se 10 ne ne 11 nw ne 14 sSW e. SW nw 20 se nw 20 nw sSw 20 e Sw, 20 SW se 20 ne ne 21 nw ne 21 SW ne 21 se ne 21 ne nw 21 nw nw 21 SW Nw 21 se nw 21 ne sw 21 nw SwW 21 SW SW 21 se sSwW 21 ne se 21 nw se 21 SW se 21 se se 21 ne ne 22 nw ne 22 Sw ne 22 se ne 22 ‘ne nw 22 W nw 22 SW Nw 22 se nw 22 ' ne SwW 22 W SW 22 SW SW 22 Se SW 22 ne se 22 nw se 22 se sw 3D se 8e 22 ne nNw, 23 e ne 24 !se ne 24 ‘se SW 24 (ne se 24 inw se 24 [se se 24 ne nw 25 [SW Dnw 25 'se nw 25 ine sW 25 nw sw 25 |SW SW. 2 se sw 25 MW Dw 26 |SW nw 26 'se nw : 26 ine sw 26 inw sw 26 ‘sw SwW 26 ‘S 8W 26 ine se 26 inw se 20 'SW se 26 e Bo 26 ‘ne ne 29 W ne 24 lsw ne 27 !sc,- ne 27 ine nw 27 Isw nw a2y |se nw 27 ne sw 27 W Sw 27 |Se sw 27 lne se 27 nw se 27 SW se & 27 |se se 27 SW se 28 !nw nw 30 ISw nw 30 IS nw 30 ine aw 30 |nw sw 30 ‘sw sSwW 30 ise ne 31 inw nw a 1 ne se 31 gse S 0 31 ne ne 32 nw ne 32 SW ne 32 se ne 32 SW nwW 32 Se nw 0 e SwW. 32 Bw oSw 32 SW SW 32 SWSe 32 lsw ne 33 |nw nw 33 SWnw 38 se nw S ‘ne SW 33 lsw sw 33 'nc ne 34 ‘nw ne 34 |sW ne 34 sSC ne 34 'l\9 nw 34 nw nw 34 fsw nw 34 se nlv 34 ne sw 34 nw sw 34 ne se 34 nw se 34 ne ne 30 nw ne 39 'SW nc 39 80 ne 35 {ne nw 35 Inw nw 35 SW nw 30 se nw 35 fne sw 35 nw sw 35 SW Sw 35 'se sw 3D [ne se 35 inw se <4 lsw sea 5 ‘se se 35 ine ne. Des. Sec. 'sw ne 1 'se ne 1 'se nw 1 inw sw 1 ISW se 1 ine ne 2 inw nw 2 IswW nw 2 'se SW 2 ine se 2 [se se 2 se nw 3 jne se 3 |se nw 4 ne ne 5 jnw ne D |sw ne 5 se ne 5 !ne SW % ne se 5 BwW ge 5 se se 5 SW SW 6 SW ne 7 SW Dw 1 se nw g ne sw 7 At 4 7 ot 2 < 'lot 4 v ‘11': ne 8 nw ne 8 'sw ne 8 se ne 8 DWW nw S ' se se 8 ‘lot 2 8 lot 3 8 lot 4 8 lot 5 8 ne ne 9 ot 6 9 ‘nw ne 10 SW ne 10 ne nw : & =l9 nw nw 10 se nw 10 ne sw 10 ne sw 10 ne se 10 sw se 10 ‘ne ne 31 DWW  se 15 SW se 15 nw ne 16 Se ne 16 Se nw 16 SW nw 16 Se nw 16 Se nw 16 Se nw 16 NW nw 16 Se nw 16 Se nw 16 Lot 1 17 Lot 2 17 ot 2 18 lot 3 18 lot 3 18 lot 7 18 nw nw 19 ne se 19 nw ne 20 ne nw 20 nw SW 20 se" sw 20 T 42, R 10 E. | des. sec. ne ne 2 se ne 21 SW nw 21 ne sw 211 SW SW 21 se sSw 21 ne sea 1 nw se 21 SwW se 21 ne ne 22 se ne 22 ne nw 22 nw nw 22 SW nw 22 ne se 22 se se 0 sSw ne 23 se ne 23 SW nw 23 se nw 23 ne sw 23 nw sw 23 ne se 23 ne ne 24 nw ne 24 se ne 24 SW nw t 24 nw sw 24 nw nw 25 SW nw 26 nwW SW 26 SW SwW 26 ne se 26 SW se 20 se se 26 SW ne 27 SW Dw 27 se NwW 27 SW nw 28 SW Sse 28 ne ne 29 nw ne 29 e nw 29 ne sw 29! se SwW 29 lot 2 2!)] lot- 3 29 lot 4 29| lot 5 2!‘)] lot 6 29 se sSw 30! SW se 30 se se 30 lot 1 30 ne ne 31{ se nw 31 SW SW %11 se so ol se ne 32 ne nw 32 se nw 22 nw sw 32! ne nw 33 SW nw 24 ne sw 34[ se SW oo SW se J4‘ T 43, R 10 X. Sw Sw 30| SW SW 301 lot 7 33 lot 9 33 lot 10 33 lot 11 33 lot 12 33 lot 12 35 lot 1 35 lot 2 36 lot 3 36 Village of Woodruff, T 39, R 6 E, sec. 2. It. blk.; 2 1! 5 1 4 2 5 2 6 2 12 2| w 14 1 31 e 14 4.‘-}i w 1, 2 5 8 3 12 3 2 4 10 4 11 4i 12 + 4 UHI ‘ 5 S 6 D 11 D 2 6 3 6 7 G 8 8 5 % 3 8 2 9 10 11 1% 11 1 14 % 14 4 14 5 14| 2 a 5 4 15 o 15 G 15 6 16 T i 1 1 10 20 LB 2d 6 22 12 22 1 24 A el 5 B l D el 4 E! I“ (83 | Village eof Woodruff.! A. Toussaint’s add. | T 39, R 6 E, sec 2. | It. blk.| 1 1 2 1 4 1I 5 1 6.1 T 1] : 8 1] 0 1 19 1 11 s | 12 1 a 3 3 14 1 15 1 16 1 17 1: 18 1| 19 1 20 1 21 :ll 23 1| 23 1| 24 1 25 3| 26 1 47 1 28 1 29 1 g 30 1! 21 7 32 1 33 1| 34 1 35 3 36 1 ST 1 38 1 1 2 2 3 3 2| A A 5 g 7 24 8 2| 9 2 10 2 31 9, (D 5 13. 31 14 24 15 2 w 2 37 2 18 2 9 > 20 21 21 & 2 29 & 21 s /] i 3 25,. 2% . 2 20 28 -2‘ 20 T 80 2 812 32, &2 R e 2 34 21 38 e 2 37 2i 338 2‘ 39 2 40 . 2 a 1 .12 42 bod &% a 4 2i 45 . 2] 449 ' 2 47 .2 48 2 49 2 50 2 3 g .- 8 1 4 2 4 S g 4 4 b -4 6 4 T 4 8 4 Villa%e of Woodruff. A. Toussaint’s add. T 39, R 6 E, sec 2. It. blk. 9 4 10 4 Village of Minocqua. . T-39, R 6 E, sec. 14. | It. blk. | 5 1 9 1 8 1 12 1 13 1 4 2 ‘ 5 2 | D 2 f 6 2 | Loy 2 i 12 2 ! 13 2 | e 2 { 20 8 f 21 3 ’ = 4 | 6 5 i T 5 ‘ 9 D l 5 | ; 11 5 i 1 G 12 6 ' E 2 7§ |. 9 T i 10 q 11 7 | 1% 7 16 a 4 17 7 18 7 | 1 8 |; 2 8 | 6 8 [ 10 8 | 15 8 l 145 8 | 17 8 ; 4 9 | 5 9 | 2. 10 | 6 10 ! q 10 | 9 10 | 11 10 | 14 10 3 11 & 2 11 11 12 ' 12 12 | 4 12 | 15 12 ! 16 12 | 20 12 “Village of HBEagle | . River. Plat of ne nw T 40, | 'R 10 E, sec 383. t It.: blk. 25 by 80 ft sw S HCOT: 5 1 cen. 25 by 80 SafEen R 5 1 e:25 ftn 80 1t S 1 w 20 It 6 1 | 10 1 | 11 1 | 12 1 part lot 2, vol. A, desp. 476 2 2 part lot des - vol. K 2, p. 47 3 2 all that part ot except - part ass'ed to T. B. Walsh S 2 4 2 n 40 ft 5 2 Woano Ihb T 2 cen. 25 ft 7 2 w 25 8 2 cen. 22 ft 8 = n22ofte2B £t 8 2 9 2 10 2 12 2 w €1 ft of all except 25 ft 1t 2 2ad 3 3 2 4 3 4 6 4 10 and 11 4 i 4 4 o 1 5 2 5 S 5 4 D ; 5 5 ; 6 5 . 7 5 . 8 D 9 5 10 D Original plat of Eagle River nw ne i It. bilk. . 1 1 L 2 1 : 2 3. ; 4 1 v > 1 6 1 | 7 1 | 8 3. 9 1 10 1 11 1 12 i | 13 1 e 14 1 15 1 16 1 | 1 2 | 3 2 2 ‘r 3 2 4 > 5 2 f 6 2 | 7 2 | o 8 D | 2 | - 30 2 i 11 > ‘ 12 2 ; 13 2 | 15 2 16 2 | 18 2 | 1 > ’ 2 2 4 3 | E = S 3 9 3 [ 10 5 11 3 b & 3 [ 13 3 14 3 | 1 4 | 2 4 | ¥ 3 4 4 4 5 4 6 4 8 4 : 9 4 | 10 4 | 11 4 | 12 4 ; 13 4 . 14 4 | 1 1 5 2 5 | 5 D | 1L | 12 D | 17 5 | 18 5 L 1 6 : 2 6 : 3 6 4 6 ; 5 6 'y 8 6 - : T 6 8 6 , 9 B 10 6 ' ’ 11 6 12 6 : 13 6 14 6 i 6 6 , 1 7 ' 6 T Ad 7 2s T i 35 7 16 7 i 8 3 S - 3 8 3y 8 i 8 8 1 9 2 9 s 9 ’ 4 9 5 9 6 9 9 9 10 9 11 9 12 9 13 9 14 9 Ann O’Connor’s 1st add to the village of Eagle River, part of se ne sec 33, T 40, R 10 E. : It. blk. 3 1 4 3 5 1 9 1 . 19 1 11 1 ; 12 B Ann O’Connor’s Ist add to the village of Eagle River, parct of se ne sec 33, T 40, R 10 E. It. blk. 1 3 2 3 : 3 3 4 3 o 3 ‘ 5 3 ; ¥ A | £ iR 3 | 9 3 10 3 11 3 12 3 Dickenson, Cook & Tambling’s. ; I, blk. n 30 ft by 50 | ft of 1 1 2 1 5 1 1 2 n 30 ft 3 2 4 2 5 2 5 3 11 3 , A 8 3 15 3 i 6 = | 3 4 | 4 and 5 4 | ¥ 4 - all execept w ! B 0 . Tts 100 £t 12 4 w 25 1t 14 4‘ 3 5 21 1l 3 5{ 7 5 8 5 5 6! G 6 10 0] i 3 1 4 ¥ F. Tambling's add to vil lage of Eagle River. It. "blk. 1 1 6 3 T 1 s 2-3 3 2 n 14 2 2 s 1 o 2 4 2 b % 6 22 7 2 8 2 4 3 D 3 18 o 19 3 Frank Tambling's 2d add to village of Eagle River. It. blk. 4 1 T 1 8 X 26 1 4 2 3 2 3 6% A 2 All that piece or par cel of land between lots 5 and 6 and Eagle River record ed in vol. 2, p. 110, Vilas county rec. C. L. Perry’s 2d .add to village of lagle River It 7 bk 1 C. L. Perry’s Ist-add to village of Kagle River. It. bilk: 2 1 3 1 4 3: 7 1 8 1 9 1! 10 1 11 1| % 1 13 1‘ 14 1 § N 2 21 3 2 7 21 g 9 9 B 10 and 11 2| 13 29 14 21 15 21 5 2 17 21 18 2 | 1 3 2 3! | 3 3! i All that piece or par- L oeeliof land In lot -‘z,] described on p. 39, vol. 2, Vilas county | rec., sec. 28, 40, 1().! All that picce or p:u'-i cel of land in lot 4, described on p. 146,! vol. 9, Vilas countyi rec., not including| any buildings or (m --provements there on, sec. 28, 40, 10. C. L., Perry's third add to the village of Eagle River, be-| ing part of lot 4, gSec. 285 T 40, R| 10 E. ; It. blk.| 1 1] B o] 3 1' 4 1! 5 1 G 1{ | & N : 8 1 9 11 10 1 i 1 1| 12 1 13 1! 14 1! i 5 1 16 1 { i 2 21 3 21 4 2| D 2i B 2‘ . 2 8 2| 0 2i | 10 2! - 11 21 \ i 03 | 13 2] A piece of land as described on p. 67, vol. 2, Vilas county records, except a piece of said deseribed land 41 by CO ft., deeded to school board, town of lagle River, lot 4, sec. 39, 1443 n, v 10 o; A picce of land as deseribed on p. 31, vol. B, Villas county records, lot 6, sec. 28, t. 40, L. A piece of land as described on p. 619, vol. B, transcript Vilas county records, lot 7, Sec. 28, t. 40, 1. 10 0. West 14 of a piece of land as described on p. 40, vol. E, transcript Vilas county records, sec. 32; t. 40, r. 10 e. A piece of land now known as p. 192, vol. 2, Vilas county records, known as lot 14, blk. 2, sec. 38, t. 40, r. 10 e. All that piece or parcel of land situated, lying and being in nw nw south of county road, described in deed recorded in vol. 1, p. 149, Vilas county records, except that part assessed and described to O. B. Moon and others, sec. 33; t. 40, r. 10 e. All that piece or parcel of land situated, lying and being in nw nw, as described in vol. 2, p. 219, Vilas county records, 11;6:0, as: lot 8, blk, 2,.-85ec. 383, & 40, r; 0. A piece of land 10 rods long by 61 rods wide, south of county road, and described in vol. 6 of transcript, p. 513, Vilas county records, lot 1, sec. 32, t. 40, r. 10 e. A piece of land 10 rods long by 614 wide, south of county road, and described in vol. 2, p. 267, Vilas county records, lot 1, sec. 325 40 1. 10 e. Part of a piece of land, which piece is 6 reds long by 6 wide, south of the county road, as described in vol. 12, p. 478 of transcript Vilas county records, lot 1, sec. 32, t. 40, 1 A 0 e. A piece of land on south side of county road, 199 feet long by 107 3-12 feet wide, described in vol. 2, p. 266, Vilas county rec ords, lot 1, sec. 32, 1. 40, r. 10 e. A piece of land in sw pw, described on p. 1, vol. 1, Vilas county records, sec. 28, t.. 40, r. 10 €. A piece of land in sw nw, deseribed on p. 520, vol. G, of transcript Vilas county records, sec. 28, t. 40, r. 10 e. A piece in the sw nw, deseribed on p. 309, vol. 2, Vilas county records, sec. 28, t. 40, r. 10 e. ’ A piece of land in the sw nw, described on p. G 33, vol. E, transcript Vilas county records, see. 28, t. 40, r. 10 e. A piece of land in the sw nw. deseribed on p. 527, vol. G, transeript Vilas ecounty records, sec. 28, t. 40, r. 10 e. A plece of land in sw nw, descrivew in vol. 2, p. 128, Vilas eounty records, see. 28, 1. 40, r. 10 ¢. C. L. Perry’'s third add to the village of Eagle River, be ing part of lot 4, sec. 28, T 40, R 10 E. It. blk. | 14 2 | 15 2 \ 16 2 3¢ 2 1 3 b 5 3 ? 3 3 eo 4 3 ' 5 3 6 3 ! 7 3 1 4 2 4 , 3 “ # -+ | 5 E! | 6 4 ‘ 7 4 i 8 4 i 9 - warry add to.. vik l lage of Eagle River, being part of the ne | nw _sec. 33, T 40, R L 10 E. i 1t blk. Mclntyre's add to the village of Eagle River, being part of the sw se sec. 28, T 40, R 10 E. It. bk, 1 3 2 1 4 1 5 1 e 1 7 1 8 1 9 i 10 3 ; 14 1 | 1% 1 3 a 3 1 | 1 2 ‘ 2 2 . 3 2 4 2 b 2 T 2 8 2 9 2 10 2 21 2 12 2 13 2 : 16 2 : 17 2 i 8 2 19 2 20 2 21 2 : 22 2 : 24 vt 25 2 26 2 & 3 <! 3 4 3 5 3 : w 3 T 3 . 8 3 9 3 10 4 3 |. 11 3 | : 12 3 , 13 3 14 3 15 3 e 16 3 i i 7 3 | ; 18 3 | 19 3 | 20 3 | 21 3 | 24 2 | X E | 2 4 | 3 4 | 4 4 | 50 & 6 4 7 4 8 4 9 4 : 10 4 11 4 12 4 13 -+ 14 -4 15 4 16 - 7 4 18 -4 19 4 20 4 : 21 4 22 4 23 4 % 5 y a 2 D 2 D 4 5 5 5 6 5 T 5 8 5 9 D 10 5 11 5 12 D a 0 5 2 6 3 6 4 6 5 6 : 6 6 8 6 9 6 10 6 1t +6 12 6 1 T 2 T 3 7 4 T 5 7 6 7 5 7 8 7 9 7 A piece of land in sw nw, described in vol. 1, p. 2, Vilas county records, sec. 28, 4. 40, r. 10 e. Dated this 6th day of May, 1897. OLE SWENSON, County Treasurer of Vilas County. T Y AEL: 3 1 GINGHAMS FOR GIRLS. They Come in the Most Brilliant Shades and Can be Made Up in Artistic Ways. A frock for a girl of 13 is made of bright red Scotch gingham. The skirt is of plaid gingham, cut full godet, made with a wide hem. HoS S Bt St X S RIS LY A S w:;%%,.x : ‘%"QQ )!“ "’@gw N if‘g‘\\ )v oy ’ﬁ%«."a’%’. 'g ‘ [P have WL L 8 ) 848 ) 6&&&£&2@@3@ SN IBOEHY’ 60000,&3‘0 L 5 18\ BIELLO u_:"‘i‘"‘ib’.’d"ﬁ?s Lo\ {:g: x : s - f’ A GIRL’S GINGHAM. on the bias. The waist is a full blouse of the Solid red material that falls quite over the narrow red morocco belt; and it is fastened with a red silk cord at the front. The sleeves are full and baggy above the elbows and fit closely from the elbow to the waist, where broad turn-over cuffs of white linen give a pretty finish. The broad sailor collar is of white linen, with two bands of bright red linen as a border. A small sailor hat worn with this costume is of rough red straw with a band of white taffeta and two white mercury-like wings fastened at the left side that stand out from the crown. Red stockings and red ties complete this bright toilet. Children’s gowns excel in bright colors, but by far the most noticeable are the reds, and the greatest favorite so far as the child is concerned. RARE OLD BONDS. They Excite Much Interest Among Brokers on Wall Street. A package of bonds, yellow with age, which are said to have been lying in a tin box for upward of twenty years, appeared in Wall street yesterday, and attracted considerable interest. The bonds, which are now nearly fifty years old, were issued in 1848, and have but one coupon remaining. They are a part of the original first mortgage bonds of the New York and Lake Erie railroad, and are signed by Millard Fillmore, controller of the state of New York at the time they were issued. The bonds were sold to the first owners at public auction, under the trees in Hanover square, and although some persons bought them of the railroad as a possible good investment, most of the purchasers purchased them from patriotic motives, to aid in promoting a railroad from New York city westward to the great lakes. They proved a good investment, however, and have passed safely through all the vicissitudes of the Erie company, and when the last coupon is clipped will have yielded 450 percent in principal and interest. It was this issue of American railroad bonds which were first sold to any extent in Europe.—Commercial Advertiser. Steel Freight Cars. The next great evolution in the use of steel will be the building of complete steel freight cars. The cost of a steel car fifteen years ago would have been several times that of a wooden car, rendering its use impractical. Today it is possible to build a complete steel car for about the same cost, per ton carrying capacity, as a wooden car, and the advantages from the transportation point of view are very great. The saving in dead weight is a large factor in this direction, as also is the saving in repairs, and incidentally the life of the car would be, say, three times as great. For example, take a saving of 5000 pounds per car in dead weight as compared with a wooden car of equal capacity in an equipment of 1000 cars; that means the saving in haulage of 5,000,000 pounds, or 2500 net tons. It has been computed that it costs in round figures $10 per annum to haul one ton of dead weight on the basis of the average mileage made per car per annum. This would mean a saving of $25,000,000 per annum on 1000 cars alone (saying nothing about the saving in repairs), 2 sums equal to the interest of their cost. Applying this to the 1,250,000 cars which constitute the freight equipment of the United States, the saving would amount to the enormous sum of $31,250,000. Of course, these cars cannot be so altered as to effect this saving. It should, however, serve as an object lesson, and cause every railroad man, charged with the responsibilities regarding the possible economies in this direction, to look well and carefully into everything which will tend to lessen the dead weight and produce a permanent structure, such as may be found in a completed steel freight car. Ben Hur’s Mother in Real Life. The stepmother of Gen. Lew Wallace was a woman of superior mind and intellect and possessed many beautiful traits which left an impression upon her gifted stepson, for it is related that it was she that he kept in mind when he wrote “Ben Hur,” and the beautiful character of Ben Hur’s mother was none other than his own mother. In the countries where the Position of woman is subordinate man is more or less brutal. This is a well-known fact, and can be traced through the history of the world. It is then quite safe to predict that the highest type of manhood will never be grasped except by close association with the highest type of womanhood, and women are not making rapid strides to reach the goal. —Princess de Chimay has left Paris. She was not allowed to appear at a musical halt. The Day of the Red Terror. January 27, 1906, was the famous "Iray of the Red Terror," described by medieval chroniclers. The dawn was clear and beautiful, but shortly before the sun rose the heavens became obscured in a strange red blaze. It hid the sun and the crimson glare fell upon the earth like the reflection of some great conflagration. Terror filled the hearts of mankind everywhere. The churches of Europe were filled the whole day long. Anchorites and hermits came from their retreats and cried aloud that the Day of Judgment was at hand. In the afternoon and evening some people declared they could see the angels and devils battling in the air and that the blood of the conflict rained upon the earth. However, about midnight the red pall disappeared before a wind and the panic-stricken people recovered their senses. Fortune Seeking Emigrants. Many a poor family that seeks the Western wilds in the hope of winning a fortune, is preserved from that insidious foe of the emigrant and frontiersman—chills and fever—by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. So effectively does that incomparable medicinal defense fortify the system against the combined influence of a malarial atmosphere and miasma-tainted water, that protected by it the pioneer, the miner or the tourist provided with it may safely encounter the danger. King George's Salary. It is not generally known that England, France and Russia subscribe each an annual sum of $20,000 toward the civil list of the King of Greece. These payments have been made regularly since 1863, when the civil list of the King was settled. An Auburn (Me.) man has devised a cook stove on trucks, and has laid a track on which to move it between the summer and winter kitchen. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. —The city of Liverpool is about to copy Glasgow, and take over the whole of the street railroads. The price to be paid is about $2,803,500. Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha and Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One fourth of the price of coffee, 15¢ and 25¢ per package, sold by all grocers. —A pearl diver counts it a good day’s work if he collects anything over 200 pairs of shells. Sometimes as many as 1000 have been found. Free Sample of a Wonderful Kidney Cure. Sufferers from kidney and rheumatic troubles are mailed free a sample of the renowned Kava-Kava Shrub, possessed of wonderful medicinal and curative qualities and grown in the East Indies, by addressing the Church Kidney Cure Co., 410 Fourth avenue, New York. An interesting account of this celebrated remedy, in another column of this paper, will pay the reader well to peruse. —Germany imported cotton last year to the value of 217,000,000 marks. The total value of the wool imports reached 286,000,000 marks. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-Yo-Bac? Regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, 50c and $1, all druggists. The students of Tuskegee, seat of the remarkable labors of Booker T. Washington, have made over 1,000,000 bricks this year. Gildness is often preceded or accompanied by grayness of the hair. To prevent both, baldness and grayness, use Hall’s Hair Renewer, an honest remedy. There are nearly 30,000 trees on a 600-acre crab apple farm, said to be the largest in the world, near Leavenworth, Kas. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, candy cathartic, finest liver and bowel regulator made. A Russell county (Kas.) farmer killed ninety-nine rats in two hours. They had turned his stack of corn into a boarding house. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys, and bowels. Never sicken, weaken, or gripe. 10c. The unemployed of San Francisco have taken the novel course of organizing and seeking incorporation. I never used so quick a cure as Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—J. B. Psalmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 8, '95. Andover, Me., voted to buy a hearse, and thinks it “a good move and in the right direction.” When bilious or constipated, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. Lord Rosebery’s maiden speech was delivered when he was only 14 years of age. Fers. Winslow’s SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25¢ a bottle. J. L. Brewer of Abilene, Kas. Shipments more than 7,000,000 eggs in 1896. Mind this. It makes no difference. We are pleased to announce that we have made a new shipment of the famous "La Belle Chocolatiere" brand, which we are offering at our store. This brand is known for its quality and has been known for its quality. We are proud to announce that we have made a new shipment of the "La Belle Chocolatiere" brand, which we are offering at our store. This brand is known for its quality and has been known for its quality. For those suffering from chronic ailments, we recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is known for its ability to soothe and heal. It is a testament to the power of natural remedies to heal and improve the overall health of our customers. In addition to our regular stock, we also offer a range of other products such as "La Belle Chocolatiere," "La Belle Chocolatiere," "La Belle Chocolatiere," "La Belle Chocolatiere," and "La Belle Chocolatiere." For those suffering from chronic ailments, we recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is known for its ability to soothe and heal. It is a testament to the power of natural remedies to heal and improve the overall health of our customers. We understand the importance of maintaining good health and well-being. We are proud to offer it to our customers, and we look forward to serving you soon. All these troubles and more may properly be called “Spring Humors,” and just as there is one cause, a cure is found in just one remedy, and that is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the impure blood, enriches blood which is weak and thin, vitalizes blood which lacks vitality. Thus it reaches every part of the human system. For your Spring Medicine—to prevent or cure Spring Humors, take The best— Sarsaparilla in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Get  TR i NN R LD i bßlvPl Uy B,/ AR W 1 Ji?'*'*ff—\f ,% AL L '.s\-,§ N A “7”‘,s'):”\,;'), o \"».q,‘;\‘ ", 375 "‘l‘.'b"‘r.;’. Every ingredient in this list is health giving. The blood is improved, the nerves soothed, the stomach is benefited by this delicious beverage. Rootbeer quenches the thirst, tickles the palate; full of snap, sparkle, and effervescence. A temperance drink for everybody. Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A package makes five gallons. Your Name Brown? If it is or not, you can save by getting our prices before you buy Scales. Remember, Jones He Pays the Freight. Address Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N.Y. Asthma is free. If you suffer from any form of Asthma, we will send you Free by mail, prepaid, a Large Case of the New African Xola Plant Compound. It is Nature’s Sure Botanic Cure for Asthma. It acts through the Blood, and never fails in general use in European Hospitals, it has 3000 recorded Cures in 30 days. We send it free for Introduction, and to prove that it will cure you. Address The KOLA IMPORTING CO., 1169 Fourth Ave., New York. S O ;j{ e M B n \t.jr”_‘_‘_f fT K ‘-,,:i‘« i B EE 7 rif»l“‘ 4,;:; ;‘i‘«-« a 3, VG GRS et At ) 0 O 4 = = < el oA S o c -. 0.2 > U H. L C NS S = 0C Q 0 Ml €T ri. 