Periodica! Sick Headaches. t' Of Interest to Women, Becnnse In This Case They Proceeded From an Alt* ment Peculiar to the Sex. From the Herald-Democrat, Huron, S. D. A few years since, J. W. Kelley came to Huron, South Dakota, from Osceola, Iowa, and purchased an interest in the Huron . City Mill, an immense structure, having a capacity of 20U barrels of flour per day. Soon after his arrival Mr. Kelley’s family removed here and some months later they were joined by their son Elmer and family, he having purchased an interest in the con cern, and the firm became known as J. W. Kelley & Son. Since their arrival they have built up an immense trade for their patent roller flower, and ship many carloads every mouth to eastern and other markets. When they came to Huron, Mrs. J. W. Kelley was in very delicate health and the change of climate and conditions seemed to benefit her. But the relief proved only temporary, however, for after a few months residence here she lapsed into the same in firm physical condition that had been her lot for then nearly twenty years. Her ail ments were those peculiar to women, and which women alone can best understand. In addition to these troubles Mft. Kelley was a sufferer from acute sick headnehe. \This would come upon her at intervals of about two weeks, continuing for two, three or four days, much of the timo compelling her to keep to her bed. Because t f her affliction she was quite unable to do her housework, visit her neighbors or attend church. This worried her greatly, for she is a devout Christian and lives according to her profession. As Rev. B. H. Burtt, pastor of the Congregational Church, to which Mrs. Kelley belongs, said of her one evening at the close of service: “Mrs. Kelley is indeed a true mother in Israel; she is conscientious and earnest, faithful and devoted—a Christian in the truest sense of the term.” In replying to inquiries touching her case Mrs. Kelley said: “I am sixty years of age, and was born in New York state, where I lived for fourteen years, then removed with my parents to Michigan, living there about the same num ber of years, then wont to Iowa, remaining there till we came here four years ago or more. I ha ve been troubled with weaknesses «?£5Ul.i»r to my sex tor the past twenty-five years. During that time niy husband has expended a large amount of money feeing physicians and buying remedies, but 1 found little relief. Physicians told me the womb was badly disarranged and no permanent relief could bo afforded till the change of life had fully taken place. In this they, like myself, were disappointed. To add to my other troubles a headache, painfully sickening would come upon me about every two weeks. I became quite discouraged and for a time ceased doctoring almost en tirely; I had lost faith in the science of medicine, both of the old school and new, and cared to expend no more money in that way. auuuii u year ago my son ronu in some newspaper an advertisement of Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills, and urged me to try them. I hesitated because 1 had tried so many patent medicines without securing the much sought and long hoped for relief. But he insisted so strongly that I Anally de .cided to give them a trial. Almost from the first 1 experienced relief, and after using the first box a change for the better was so apparent that 1 took courage and continued to use them strictly according to directions, until a short time since. 1 am so much better, as any one can see. that i have gradually discontinued their use. I take them now, but not regularly. I am a firm believer in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and have no hesitancy in recommending them to any who may he similarly afflicted as myself. What they have done for mo they will do for others.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary xJS‘?P've new life and richness to the blood and b?restore shattered nerves. They are an un failing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the alter cffectsof lagrippe, pal pitation of the heart, pale and sallow com plexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills arc sold by all dealers, or will be seut post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box. or six boxes for *2.60 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. •'» Style ’there. Little Miss Brickrow—We’re livin’ in a very stylish and exclusive board ing house. Little Miss Baclccourt—Huh! You can't make anybody believe that. Little Miss Brickrow—Why not? Little Miss Backcourt—You’re too fat. WHITE TOPAZ. Beautiful Stones to Be Seen at the j Diamond Palace. j Every day In the week and every hour In the day one can see crowds around the show windows of THE CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The cause of it all is the now widely known White Topaz. The White Topaz, or carbonated diamonds, have come to be recognized as the nearest thing on earth to genuine diamonds, so near in- I deed is it that the proprietors of the DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to place real diamonds in their windows amidst their display of White Topaz, and allow the public to pick them out at the selling price of the Topaz. The latter stones have all the lovely brilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling steadily and with wonderful fire. The thousands of these stones in the win dows forms one of the most gorgeous displays and has proven an attraction which is one of the features of Chi cago. In order to find out the advertising medium best suited to their business, this enterprising concern offers to send a genuine White Topaz to all those who will cut out and send them their advertisement, which appears else where in this paper, together with 25c in stamps. THE DIAMOND PALACE, like all successful Institutions, has many imi tators, who endeavor to sell cheap rhinestones and other pastes claiming they are topaz. We caution the pub lic to be careful, as THE DIAMOND PALACE, American Express building, Chicago, are the sole importers of these stones. _ • Old Phlnea. Stuart*. Fishing Party. Phineas Stuart of Livingston county, Mich., has just qelebrted the 103d an niversary of his birth by giving a fish ing party, at which he himself was present. _ Fiso’e Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—Georze W. Lotz, Fa tucher, La., August 26, 1895. ' Everybody likes fun, but no one has much of it. To Cura Constipation Forever. » Oaacareta Candy Cathartic. 10c or 90. If C C. U. fall to cure, druggists refund money. The. dog is mentioned thirty-three times in the Bible DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. How BnceMsfol Farmer. Operate Thla Department of the Farm—A Few Hint* a. to the Car. of Lira Stock and Foal try. Hyatt on Hard Milking. X. HYATT, writing In Creamery Ga zette, says: Mr. Samuel Fryer, of Plymouth county, Iowa, writes: "I have a two-year-old cow, and when she had a calf last fall I could hardly get the milk out of one teat it milked so hard, and it is still that way. Is there anything that I can do to remedy It?” I know of but one safe way to dilate the valve of the hard milking teat. As soon as possible after the cow calves, milk the teat with a strong Hand. Put on all the force that will do. Do not allow the calf to suck the teat, and do not get any milk on the teat Go to the heifer every hour or two and milk some big streams. Keep the teat di lated until the udder is contracted and again normal. This beats all the rub ber plugs and teat dilators man Inven ted, but it does not destroy teats. I believe the good authority, C. P. Goodrich, was right that in 09 cases out of a 100 it injures more than it benefits by meddling with their “in side flxiDgs.” I go it once more. I have not used a milk tube, plug or teat dilator in twenty years and my mind must change materially Jf I ever do again. Never milk a hard milking cow with wet teats. It makes them milk harder every year. One of the most valuable cows I have milked so hard when younger if I had not learned how to make her milk easier she must have gone dry. By what Is called down in the bones” I can ■ tell (any one can tell if they will try) when a cow is near to calving, and some one should be about to know that she gets assistance In time if needed. More than half of my cows are better for the assistance Cochin blood In them, from the fact that their ancestors produced single combs and feathered legs. For gen eral purposes the Wyandotte has proved a success, being of medium slxe, weighing on an average a pound less than the Plymouth Rock fowl, hardy of constitution, and prolific lay ers. They are easily cared for and bear confinement well. For table pur poses they are of superior worth; their fiesh Is sweet, Juicy, and tender, mak ing excellent broilers and roasters. As layers they are among the best, aver aging from twelve to fourteen dosens a year, and as winter layers they do well under ordinary circumstances. There are five varieties of the Wyan dotte class, and it Is only a matter of opinion as regards a choice of the best. The general characteristics are the same In all, the difference in color of plumage being the only distinguish ing mark. The Silver-Laced Wyan dotte is of a sllvery-whlte plumage, with regularly marked white lacing on breast and a generous distribution of white and black throughout the en tire body. The cock has a silver white head, rose comb, silver hackle, with a black stripe down the center of each feather; silvery white back; saddle same as hackle; breast black, with white center; tall black; wings half black and half white, or rather, black edged with white; when wing is folded there should be a well-de fined bar across the wing; shanks and toes rich yellow, free from feathering. The hen of the Silver-laced variety (fig. 5) is marked similarly to the male, excepting the back and wing, which are whiter In male than in fe male. The breast of female Is of much importance in breeding good birds; the lacing should be large and distinct, the white centers of each feather to be free from black or brown penciling. Tuberculin Teat In France. The French government has recently Issued a decree that will affect all ship pers of cattle to that country, the order being in effect that no cattle can be Im ported and retained unless they have been tested on the frontier by the tu berculin test and found free of tuber culosis. This measure has become im perative owing to the prevalence of the above disease among bovine stocks, the serious loss that has resulted to stock owners, and the menace to public SILVER-LACED WYANDOTTE COCKEREL. they get at this critical time. I have saved the lives ot some and great suf fering for many by seeing to it that at calving time they are not neglected. I say this to show you how easy it is to prevent the calf sucking a hard milker. A cow that milks so easy, so that she leaks her milk, can be cured gen erally by the very reverse. Let the calf suck a few days, and any milking you do, do not pnt on much force. In this way milk leaking can be stopped. I have a valuable cow that had her teat stepped on while in the barbarous stanchions. For awhile I just about gave the teat up. She was within three months ot calving and I dried her up in two weeks. It would take a half hour to get a pint from that teat. The very end was injured. I was curi ous to know whether the injured teat could ever be milked again. She calved and I was on hand, and as I have cut-, lined, I got a nice stream from the in jured teat. It never has milked Quite as nice as before she was hurt. The teat spatters considerably. I have no doubt the teat would long ago have been defunct if I had stuck tubes, plugs, or dilators into it. Be patient, Brother Fryer. Milk away until she is dry, and at the next calf try my remedy. Look out how you meddle with the inside fixings of the teats of a milch cow. They are wonderfully made. Standard Varieties of Chicken* Wyandottes.—The Wyandotte is another of the general purpose fowls and is rated next to the Plymouth Rock. From the first they sprang in to popular favor and have continued so to the present time. Their origin is comparatively recent, dating back less than twenty-five years. They came originally from the Dark Brah ma, Silver Spangled Hamburg, and the Bredas, a French fowl. Not a few au thorities say that Wyandottes have health. The order particularly affects the import of British breeding stock. In the past few years a syndicate of French breeders of Shorthorns has, through the aid of the French govern ment, purchased numbers of high-bred Shorthorns in Great Britain with the object of improving the cattle of that breed in their own country. Among their purchases have been some of the best Shorthorn bulls brought out at the shows of the Royal Agricultural So ciety of England. Under the new regu lation of the French government the above syndicate finds it must refuse to purchase any cattle that will not come out clear from the tuberculin test. Re cent experience under this order brings out this emphatic refusal, two or three of the bulls purchased in Great Britain having proved tuberculous and having to be destroyed. One of these was Lord Polwarth’s "Nonsuch”—champion at the Royal Show at Leicester—and pur chased at a price closely approaching (5,000. Under the circumstances the de cision of the syndicate Is hardly sur prising. The example of the French government has been followed by the Canadian—that no cattle shall be im ported into the Dominion unless war ranted free of tuberculosis as tested by the tuberculin test. The poultry editor of the Farmers’ Review believes that mixed flocks of general purpose fowls do not average more than 100 eggs per year per bird, and his belief is based on figures of egg production carefully kept for years. Therefore, select the birds, and choose a special fowl for a special purpose. The farmer who is feeding a scrub cow and guessing that she pays may be said to be “gambling in stock.” It’s a sort of board of trade business. That is, she trades a very small lot of poor milk for her board and leaves the dealer short on butter and long on en durance. A Wax Spring. I **I believe that Utah will one day produce more mineral wealth than any slate In the entire country,” remarked a gentleman who had at one time mado a tour of the country. “When I watt In the then territory, I made a proa* pectlng trip into the Uintah reaerva* tton, located In the northeastern cor ner of the state. During the trip my self and partner came upon one of the most remarkable curiosities in the west, a spring of mineral wax. Enough had bubbled out upon the surface of the ground to have satisfied the demand for ten years. It was then worth $4 a pound, and was used tor the insula tion of electric wires, yet there was enough In sight at half the price to have made us two rich for life, if we could have carried It to market. Two things stood In the way—the mandate of the government and the difficulty of transporting the stuff overland some several hundred miles into Provo. One of these days the reservation will be turned Into the public domain and the wealth it contains will flow into some body's pockets. As It Is now, not a soul is permitted to trouble a single one of its resources. Well, we passed on and left the spring with a sigh that might have been heard at ’Frisco.”— New Orleans Times-Democrat. The editor of this paper advises his readers that a free package of Peruviuna, the best kidney and liver cure on earth, wlli be delivered FREE to any sufferer, if writ ten for promptly. Pkiuttiaxa Remedy Co., 286 5th St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Pacific’s I.cvcl Bottom. The bottom of the Pacific between Hawaii and California Is said to be so level that a railroad could be laid for 500 miles without the grade anywhere. Thts fact was discovered by the United States surveying vessels engaged in making soundings with the view of lay ing a cable. ......__j Hall’s Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75e. Understood at Last. An Old Scotch lady, who had no rel ish for modern church music, was ex pressing her dislike of the singing of an anthem in her own church one day, when a neighbor said: “Why, that is a very old anthem. David sung that an them to Saul." To this the old lady re plied: “Weel, weel, I noo for the first time understand why Saul threw his javelin at David when the lad sung for him.”—Exchange. SdncmM Tour Bowels With CUttrMi Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. lOo. If C. C. C. fail, druse lata refund money. % any Midi Furnaces. “Furnace” is a geographical name not unusual in the Atlantic coast re gion just below Mason and Dixon’s line. In many instances the actual furnace is a more tradition, but sixty or seventy years ago many such fur naces were built to smelt the bog-iron ore usual in all that region. It. was once profitable to smelt this ore, but the marvelous abundance and cheap ness of iron deposits elsewhere havo made it impossible to carry on the old furnaces. Herman's Camphor Ice with Olyeerlne. The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Cold Sores, Ac. C.G.CIark «2t Co.,N.Haven,Ct. Long n^itrns In France. While the reign of Victoria has been longer than that of any of her pre decessors on the English throne, there have been monarchs who have sur passed even her phenomenal record. Louis XIV. of France reigned for sev enty-two years and Lculs XV., his suc cessor and grandson, held the throne for fifty-nine years. Thus two succes sive monarchs reigned for the extraor dinary period of 131 years. lira. Wlmlow’i Soothing fjrop For children teething,softens the gums, reduces inflam mation, allay a j»aiu, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle* >ot II Mascot. “What is this I hear about you making a good deal of money at the race track lately? I never would have believed it.” “It is so, though,” replied Jonah H. Hoodoo. “There are a half dozen fellows paying me every day not to bet on their horses.”—Cincinnati Tribune. If you are “dead tired” tone up your system with Dr. Kay’s Renovator. See ad. A drunkard’s idea of a smart man is one who doesn’t toueh liquor. Hold* the world's record for 1 ’ long-distance fast run mug. It is cool in Colorado. The real difference be tween the summer temper ature of Colorado and that of Iowa or Nebraska is only about ten degrees. The apparent difference is about thirty degrees. July is the best month to visit Colorado. In July the temperature is just right, the mountain resorts filled with pleasure-seekers, and the cost. of reaching them little more than half as great as is ordinarily the case. Write for information about rates and train ser vice. Also for advertising matter descriptive of Man itou, Olenwood Springs, Estes Park, Etc. J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. R. P. Hall & Co., Props.. Nashua, N.H. Sold by all Druggists. Burlington Route—Only 022.80 to Boo Fmruco. Jane JO to July 3. account ""tional convention Christian Rndeavorers. Special trains. Through tourist and palace sleepers. Stop-overs allowed at and west of Denver. Return via Port lond, Ye'lowstone Park and Itlaclt Hills if desired. Rndeavorers and their friends who take the Burlington Route are guar anteed a quick, cool and comfortable journey, fine scenery (by daylight) and first class equipment. ' liertlis are reserved and descriptive literature furnished on request. See nearest B. & M. R. R. ticket agent or write to J. Francis, G. P. A., Burling ton Route, Omaha, Neb. Tit for Tat. They are telling this story of how Prince Bismarck came to choose Dr. Schweninger for his personal phy sician: At their first interview the prince lost his temper and growled. “Don’t ask so' many questions," to which Schweninger replied, “What you need is a horse doctor; he asks no questions.” Whereupon Bismarck scowled and presently tugged at the bell. The doctor was In doubt as to whether he was not to be shown out Into the street. But the command was, “Fetch the doctor’s things from the station.”—New York Tribune. Shake Into Tour Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Kase, a powder for the feet It cures painful, swollen, smart ing feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Kase makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain euro for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c In stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. Y. h uiau’i mi AnyDoay mere. ••How do you liko your new minis ter?” • 'Very much,* indeed. He preached a stirring sermon to-day. ” "Yes?" "Yea It was a denunciation of the self-righteous, the Pharisaical, the envious, the speakers of evil, the cov etoua the wealth worshippers—in short, it was a fine effort What a pity that none of the people to whom it was applied were at church to hear it!"—N. Y. Presa A Stoat Backbone Is ss essential to physical health as to polit ical consistency. For weakness of tho back) rheumatism, and disorders of the kidneys, the tonic and dietetic action of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters Is the one thing needful. The stomach Is the mainstay of every ot her onran. and by Invigorating the digestion with this preparation, the spinal column and all Its dependencies, arc sympathetically strengthened. The dyspeptic and bilious will And it a pure vegetable stimulant and tonic. A Harked College. Dukane: “The college which will at tract the most attention this year does not possess a football team.” Qaewell: “Oh, nonsense!" “It’s a fact.” “What college do you refer to?" “The elector al college,”—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele graph. Dost Tobacco Spll and Smake Your Life Away. To quit tobacco cosily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, tuko No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or tl. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York. Romo people laugh like amateur sing ers trying to run the scales. - 'S FITS PermanentlyCured. Nofit* ornervouanessaftet first day's use ot' Dr. Kline's tiros:. Nerve llestorcr. Send tor KCflRlS gg.oo trial bottlo and treatise. Du. R. il. Kline. UU..S31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, P* Probably every man has made an honest effort to talk less, and failed. rARHKLL'S BAKlarO POWBEB IB The best, at half the price; all grocers will re fund your money If you are not satisfied. It Is pretty hard to decide on the meanest man you ever knew. Everyone is more of a crank than he is willing to admit. ■:*.X ’ V ■L ' is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new pre paration called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee, The most delicate stompch receives it willioutdlstress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over X as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 35 cents per package. Try it Ask for URAIN-O. '' Try Grain-0! •' w On a red hot day Hires ^ Root beer -r=l J* stands be tween yon 'Zb/i, and the dis- ^ '///h tressing ef-" r t fects of the heat. HIRES Rootbeer 8 ■ cools toe mood, tones the stom ach, invigorates i the body, fully 4 satisfies the thirst. ^ A delicious .spark - . ling, temperance drink of the high est medicinal value. _ Ma4« only bf Tht Charles K. Ulna Go., PhOa. A package makes i iiUoai, M4 tntjtkm. #75 S 50 J0&®) 'Western'Wheel ‘Work* *-0- MAKERS-^O^ Cfi/CA GO a i/A/0*$ CATAL9GVC FREE rW* will glrc % IN|IMllkV I In rank town nn on aTninnhi —..- ~ mu ' *0 letredtiee lhaa. Our rrpwtatiw* ft wall known throughout tba countrju, ’ WHtr at nh for av a**U,«Jfc treatment Free. Or. ■.M.aiuuurssoss, AUaata.1 PATENTS H. ■•WILLSON &QO.(Wash ington, D. O. No fee till | necurtd. AN.page knjl ftWk W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 25.-1609. Whan writing to advertisers, kindly Ise*. tion this paper. .... defy the Experts We have demonstrated, experts admit, and every one Is coti -- ------- ,_s the etone you ____ about. The one that has tooled the pawaarokers. Place thorn side I vluced that genuine White Topaz cannot be detected from real I White Topaz Is the etone you have read so much f diamonds. by side with genuine diamonds and no one can tell the dll. lerence. We have sold thousands of these stones at from one to ten dollars, but in order to Introduce them quickly as well as to llnd out the advertising medium best suited to ear busi ness, we make this GIGANTIC OFFER We will send you a beautiful, brilliant, genuine White Topaz, which can be mounted in a ring, scarf or necktie pin, stud, cuff but tons, locket or pair earrings, like any article in this border on receipt of._ These stones are exactly the same as those we have advertised at one dollar | Th' j offer for a tew days only Cut out this advertisement and send it to at k together with 25c in coin or stamps and we will send you a white Topaz by return mail; _ a stone that you can be justly proud of and one that positively cannot be detected from a real diamond. In ordering, be sure and stare whether small, medium or large stone is desired. NO ORDER FILLED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THIS ADVERTISEMENT. 1 GENUINE WHITE TOPAZ bears no relation to other so-called imitation diamonds no matter under what name they are advertised. They are the hardest of semi precious stones, impossible to detect from real diamonds and warranted to retain their brilliancy. AU others pale to insignificance when compared with White Topaz. OUR fiUARANTEEl W• warrant each and erery Topas to retain ita brilliancy and the mounting* to fire perfect satisfaction. We will give yon #aeTh<_ i if you can show that we have erer refused to replace White Topaa that as unsatisfactory. DIAMONDS DUPLICATED IN j WHITE TOPAZ. , Royalty and tha four hundred < who own celebrated and costly i diamonds iwt In necklaces, tiaras, i 1 brooches, bracelets and girdles, ( > keep them In burglar proof aanlta., i while they wear In public the exact i duplicates In White Tmu and 1 , no one erer detects the difference. 1 ! worn topaz are uooa tnaugn lor Koyaity; Are They Oood Enough for You? THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Don’t Miss It 0cb4 as twentyWIv* cents in coin or stamp* nod yon < delighted with the White Topaz that yoa receive Money Refunded if Ooode are Mot Oatlafaotoffa u THE DIAMOND PALACE. AMEMOAN EXPRESS BUILDINR, OHIOASO, HI* i