Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 August 1873 — Page 2

WEEKLYCOURIER C. D0A5E, Publih. JASPEK. " INDIANA. General News Summary. TTAshlagl-m. The July Agricultural Keport repretenia an improvement la winter wheat, but a eicUine in the prospects of ?prin

wheat, oa account of unseasonable wcather In sotne quarters. The average oa I corn is increased in e? iern irjrmia aim Minnesota, and decreased In all the other State except Florida anl Arkansas, where it remains the same as last year. Cora planting wa everywhere retarded br the weather, and in many a?cs corn ha been! several times Jreplanted. The ; universal complaint of defective freed Is made in all part of the country. The prospective yield of oats declined during June In New England, the Middle and Nc-rthwe$tern Sutes, except Wisconain. Winter rye Improved In Khode Inland. Connecticut, New Jersey, North Carolina, Mississippi, Texas Arkansas. Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa; it res mained stationary In Georgia, and declined in all other State. Spring rye was generally below an average crop in all the State but five, the minimum of "0 being found In California, and the maximum of 110 In Nebraska. Winter barley generally declined in the South and Wert-t, where heavy rains prevailed. G rass crop generally improved in New England and iLe jiiuJIe SiaV, tl6uu very grciy ahortenedby drouth. The late wintfr told disastrously on the fruit crop. The Injury to apple trees was mom extensive than was apP111 at last report. Va-t number of peach tree were kiilvd. Tlie condition of grape ranged from 61 In California to 127 in Nebraska, 100 representing the average. The average in potatoes nmained the fame as last year, or increased in twenty-two State and decreased in others. The Colorado bevtle lias extended its ravage East, being reported for the first time in several counties of New York. It was still demonstrating la the West, but farmer had learned in many counties how to destroy it effectually. The maximum condition of the crop. 111. is found In Georgia, and the minimum, 7'), in Delaware. A Washington rumor U to the effect that Associate Justice Payne, of Ohio, will be nominated for Chief Justice. A Washington dispatch say? that the findings of the military commission which tried the Modocs, have been tiled In the War office. Their approval must be deferred, necesarily, till the arrival erf Secretary Iie-lknap. Though the result of the trial has not been ma le pubLi:, it is well known that all of tl.e Indian tried have been found Jfuilty and oondemned to be shot. There is little doubt entertained that the fin linjr of the commission will be approved by the President. East. Baltimore was viited by a destructive fire on July 2-1. by which more than tw enty blocks of buildings were burned to a,-he. The fire broke out about hslf-pa-t one a. m., in a larjre st.-am turning factory, located at the corner of Clay and I ark streets, and owned by Joseph Thomas & Son. There was a strong southwest wind prevailing at the time, anJ the flames spread rapidly, communicating to the buildings on either side and a ros the street. The eatire fire department was soon on the ground, bnt their effort feemed of but little purpose in staying the flames, which soon extended the w hole length of Park street, from Islington to Saratoga. So rapid was the progress of the fire, that ick people in some cases had to be carried from their beds in the arms of their friends, and dwellings were abandoned with their entire content. Three engines were dispatched from Washington, and arrived soon after noon. Fortunately the water supply held out, and the firemen at length succeeded In checking the progress of the flame. The area of tlie burned district i bounded by Mulberry, Liberty, Lexington and Howard streets, and compri-es ten blocks diviJed by Clay, Saratoga ar.d Little Pleasant s tn-et running eat and west, and by Park street running north and south. Among the notable buildings burned were the Central Presbyterian church, St. Alphonu church and library, and the First Engli-h Lutheran church. The University of Maryland and the Mar laud Academy of Fine Arts both took fire, but were saved, tlie former, however, U-ing flooded with water. TLe total los is estimated at from $.VX),(M) lo $.HX.CMi. Only one life was lot by the Baltimore fire, that of Sister Kinaldi, a nun in the Convent of Saint AlphonsuV Church, who died from fright. Two firemen were inlured by the explosion of a steamer, but it was thought they would recover. A New York dispatch says that the managers of the trunk lines in tlie Wt have made the following reduction in freight charges oa first-class rnerchandie, which includes dry goods, tux.t and ihnes, clothing, etc : New York to Chicago, per hundred, 7.V, formerly 1; Cleveland, 4c, formerly G5c ; Cincinnati, 70c, formerly Wjc ; St. lxuls, 07c. formerly $1.2 ; Louisville, SV, formerly 11.2.1; Metxii h!s, formerly fl.fi.'. A petition, namerously signed, for the pardon of Frank Walworth, has al

ready be a sent to tL Governor of New York. There have been recently a large number of failures in the tea trade in New York City. A fire occurred in the 1". S. Public Store, on Greenwich street, New York, on the night of July 30. The stores were filled with the most expensive v. -jds, and it was thought the loss would not I less

than half a million dollar. We U The Chicago TWs, of July 2.", states that tlie Chicago, Hoc k Island A Pacific Railroad Company ha promulgated a new height tariff which averages nearly twenty per cent, less than the present tariff, which was fixed on since the adottion of the present railroad law." A twelve-year old girl named Culver, who lived at Auburn, Ind., attempted to kindle a tire with kerosene oiie morning recently. It was only a few moment before she breathed her last. Macon City, Mo., was visitvd by a severe hurricane on July 2i. The Masonic Temple, a fine three-story brick building, was partially blown dowa, and Mr. Coalies, a woman employed in the building, was killed by the walls tilling upon her. Other buildings were more or le injured, and several other people hurt. The 6tearur Jennie ilowell was sunk Od the Ohio River some ten miles above Shawneetown, on the morning of Ju'y 20. Oue woman. Mrs. Prengle, and two children of Mrs. Ring were drowned. A Salt Lake City special, July 27, says the Sheriff of Utah county had arrested a wnmtn nr Provo, supposed te be Millie Render. Charles A. Russell was hanged at San Francisco, July 23, for the murder of Jas. Crotty. Dispatches f July 27 say that three fatal cases of cholera had occurred in Indianapolis, and it had broken out again at Lagrange, Ky., five deaths having1 ben retorted within two days. From Indianapolis, July two additional deaths from cholera were reported. A dispatch from Little Rock, same date, says that tlie disease was prevailing on piaiiLttiioai beriow there te a considerable extent. Eleven death had occurred on one plantation. It had not reached the city. A special from Des Moines, Iowa, to the St. Louis Globt, July 2S says that tlie railroad robbers had readied their rendezvous. In Jackson county, Mo. They crossed the Missouri river In a skiff, about twenty-five mile below Kansa City, and swam their horses. Another posse if sixty-five men had gone out from that county to catch the iu. A recent dispatch from San Francisco says that twenty-two Chinese fen:a!e recently brought by steamer from Ilong'Kong had been sold at public auction to the Chinese in their quarters. Young girl brought as high as f each ; mid-dle-ascd and old women from $ 200 to $ 1 O each. The Pae-ifie terminus of the Northern Pacific Railway ha been fixed at Lacot.na. at the head of Conimencemect Bay, on Puget Sound. A tvrrible gas explosion occured in the North Chicago Rolling Mills, a few days azo. completely enve loping a number of the workmen in flames, live of whom were so badly burned that It was thought they would die. Sooth. Ivputy Shcri3 Hurt P.lankenship, of Waco, Texas, was fatally shot on the night of July 25, near that city, by Bob Chrystal. a notorious outlaw, belonging to the Modoc gang. DIankenship and posse were In search of the gang when fired upon by the outlaws lying in ambush. A hundred mounted men Immediately left In search of the outlaws. The Court adjourned and the Grand Jury was dismissed to give mem an opportunity of going. The following crop reports were re reived by telegraph on July 2'J : Texas Dispatches from Central and Eastern Texas give favorable accounts of the growing crops. Waco : Crops are as god as the most sanuine could expect. Jefferson: The crop prospect Is splendid, promising a better yield of corn and cotton than lor many years. Mississippi Natchez: The present appearance ct crops Is fair. Caterpillars have app areI at omc few places. No elamage yet done. Vle'ksburg : Crop prospect not so favorable as lat year. Worms have appeared on se veral plantations. Rain almost every day during the pat week unfavorable, Louisiana Shrewjort : The cotton crop in this and adjacent parishes is reported as deing well where the cultivation has been good. The prospect of the yield Is re garded a about the same as last year. The corn crop Is generally reported doing well where the cultivation was good. The yield will be fifte-en to twenty-five per cent greater than last year. Monroe : Crop prospects rery favorable throughout this sec'j n of the State. A fine rain during the; last two or three days; cotton and late corn greatly treCteel. Caterpillars in limited num.tiers hsve appeared, but no damage yet reported. Franklin: Plant cane generally laid by and improving; prospects good for a fair yie Id. Stubble cane very inferior. Corn very poor. Weathe r favrable. Kentucky The Louisville CbwrrJ vmal'i crop reports the pat week give good accounts of the tobacco In Eatern and Central Kentucky, but advices from Wee tern Ktucky repvrt great

damage to tobacco by drouth. Wheat ' and oats are unpromising in Eastern Kentucky, bu; very full In the blue-grass region. Wheat still Iotk badly. A great drouth has pre vailed In the southeastern part cf the State, and much harm has been done to cereals. The fruit crop In the great fruit-growing region of the State is badly danasged by the late frosts. Cereals in Western Kentucky are not promising. A mysterious murder was committed at Memphis, July 2- the victim bein? Frank Moore, a well-known citizen. About 3 o'clock a. m. his wifj says she was awakened by a noise resembling two persons struggling, and called to her husbaHd, who was standing near the bed, to know what was t le matter. He replied : "Some one popped a cap at me ;" aiid a mome-nt afterward fell heavily to the floor. She alartned the iieighlors, who came in and found him lying Insensible on the floor, with a pistol wound in the head. Mr. Moore uever spoke again, but lingered until 5 o'clock, when he expired. A young; man named Hansom, nephew of Mrs. Moore, was tlie only other person sleeping In the house. At the Coroner inquest thejury faiieel to azree, but ten of.tlieir number returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death from a pistol shot fired by J a. Hansom, and that he was Instigated thereto by Mr. Moore. It ha been ascertained that tlie deceased and his wife did not live happily together, and that his wile had left him for eighteen months at one time. . Mrs. Moore and Hansom were both placed under arrest. A twelve-year-old daughter of Colonel Bibb, of Corinth, Mis., was recently burned to dextth by the explosion of a can of coal oil with which she was trying to kindle a fire in the stove. The mothe r was severely burned in trying to save he r child. The Union City (Tenn.) Gorier, of July 2", report twenty-idne deaths from cholera during the week in that village and

immediate vicinity. The losses by the recent fire in Baltimore are officially retried t be one hundred and thirty building's destroyed two churches, sixty-lour three-story, twe-uty-six four-story, twenty-six two-story, eighteen four-story and one nne-sto.-y brick house and two frame houses. The Inspe-cteir says it Is iuipo',b'e as yet to give the amount f insurance or lo. Mrs. Mrore and her nephew, Joseph Ilan-on, who were under arrest charged with the murder of Frank Mxre, at Memphis, have ben discharged from custody, no evidence appearing against them. Foreisa. A Ilireelona dispatch, of July 21. says that the gendarme of that city, to the number of 2W, L-d j jiued the CarlL-t lorces. A Paris dispatch of July 21 say that the French guvernmci.t hs received information, which it regards as trustworthy, that instructions have been Issued from the luaul of th Internationals in Ixn lon to its subordinates in France to organize for ft series of UNr strikes throughout the republic, to be carried Into effect eluririg the coming recess of the Assembly. Increased vigilance on the part of local authorities is ordered, and contact of soldiers with foreigners prohibited. A Fayonnf t grim, -July 2 says that Ion Carlo, wim a force said to numbe-r twenty-six thousand well-armed men, had arriveel at Elesonda. near Pampeluna. Tbe Republicans were concentrating near Ele sonda. and it was thought that a deserate struggle would take place sewn. Madrid dispatches. July 27, say that the Government troops attacked the Insurgent at Valencia on the previous day, and after five hours' fighting took tbe plare. The insurgent offend to surrender conditionally, but the Government troops demanded au unconditiopd surrender, falling in which they bombarded tbe city. Marshal ierranoand Admiral Tepete had oflVred to support the Government. In tlie English Hou of Commons. July 2S the Speaker announcer the consent of Her Msjty the Que-en to the marriage of the Duke of Edinburg. The Speaker, at the same time, on behalf of Her Majesty, requested that a farther allowance be added to the Duke'a present Income. A di-patch from Vienna, July 23, says that in the barracks in the suburb of that city, there had lt n iu one day as many as two hundred ca--s of cholera and thirty deaths. The ravages of tlie diease hal berime o extensive that the Government had leen compelled to orde-r the removal of the troops to P.ruek, a small town twenty-three mile from Vienna. In the city the number of d-aths from cholera was report-d at twenty prday. President McMahon's m-age, proroguing the French Assembly, assures that roely .f the maintenance of orde r, congratulates the country on the cessation ol German occupation, gives M. Thiers credit for having successfully conducted the negotiations to that end, and concludes by declaring that peace, though dearly bought, I thetirt necessity of the country. News lrom the City of Mexico states that the Government bad received diptches confirming the report that the famous revolutionist, Ixz lo, had been taken prisoner by the National troops. The Tepic revolution Is about ended. The Government Is arranging to send six thousand troops to re inforce the army n the Kio Uniic. 21iil"xr Mcjia declares

that he will not support the Gove rnment In It dictatorial Hwers. He U charged with holding revolutionary caucuses at tlie house of Santa Cecilia, a son-in-law of the late President Juarez. A secret treaty has recently be-en con stimulated between the Governments or China and Japan, the tw sovereigns having Uund themselves not to form an alliantv with any fonign power against each other, but on the contrary, to use their mutual endeavors to se-cure for each other re paration for any Indignity or Injustice suffered at the hands of any Christian powers. A remarkable feature of this treaty i that the Chinese Government, for the first time in it history, gave up voluntarily its assumed suleriority, and treated with the co-sigtia-tcry power on term of equality. Cholera Preventive and Cure. Dr. J. W. Iluntoofi. a St. Louis physi-

! clan, publishes the following pn-seription lor CliOlera, lO oe given oeun :l a re-e-m-ive and cure: Tr. camphor. Tr. rhubarb, each twooz. ; aqua ammonia (stronge st), essence epperuiint, each one oz. ; Tr. opium, one-half oz. ; Tr. ginger, one or. ; mix. Dr. Huntoon adds; I e-an with all truth itnd candor say that I have never know n a case to prove htal where this remedy was used early, though I have often "treated the dieiie In various extreme's of this country. I also saw it in j its irreatcst severity in Paris, and once had it In due form myseir. Mut h cjepenis on prompt treatment, not only of cholera, but in those case- of diarrkcea which in onhnary times are unimjHirtait, but which all experience prove to te dangerous to neglect in times of chole-ra." t -jlsr mm rla-KIIIr. Pfrrt Davis' I'aix-Kimkr. This untimoniuU of iu wonderful efficacy in removing pin. th:n any other medicine ever of-, fered to the put!ic. And th-- testimonial come from persons of eTery ilcee of intelligence, and evenr rank I l.fc. Physician e.f the first respecU'ilitT, and perfectly cone rant with the n:irre tf etiM-ase snl rrmeilies. recoiumcn-i Ihi a one ef tne no-t enVctual in th line ef preparslion f-r the cure of Cholera. Cholera l"rt.u and kineired lowe l troutlc now t eomnion anions the people. Memcai. Maniacs. There arc numI hers of medical nien so wedded to the old j f.irmula, that all ehanires se-e-m to the m ! like lnnovati'tn. TKese medicd in miiu t i are-, lortuictteiy, incapable- e f iuu li inis- ' chie f in this practical ae. While tl.e ' ViNr.c.AR I?irrri:sare curirg Indigestion, j Ne-nou lability. Constipation, and j countless other di-ae that d fy the : reineelies of the pharm.ecopo it. it is im- ! possible to thrust elown the throats e.f in-te-!lige-nt invalids -heroie " doses e.f min- ' eral -isn. or to jrsu:idc tbe-m to take ! a lulterate-l alcohol, impn-jm ited with ! clie-ap astringe-nt. a a -h ;elitu t:ura" 'or a "fialsami? preparation. Vinegar ! nirirns, a pure botanical tonic, and alI terarive. guiltlei- of the ciire f disuilcl or fiTin'nt"l liquor, is actually a em- ' pli-hing what the mineral and alcoholic ' eure-morgers have se inc--ai;tly fromj id but have r.cve-r ye-t iH-rfonni'd. t'n U r j the--c eircumstancs"it j i, w.r.4 r th e this medicine ha take n pn-e-edence of all tho?e burning fluid mis-s"al!eI toi.ic. j Reduction of Rates. I There is no one thing whiedi the pn-s in the larjre cities of the country ha la-e n i more unitorm and persistent in than in ! their persistent a Ivo-acy ef sin li rIlction in the premium ciiargesi lor i:ie insurance as would bring thaf pretection from want within the ren.-h ef every family. The National Lit? Instiran,e Tompanv of the I'nited State s e.f A ioe ri -a, K. A. Rollins. Pre-ident, Jay Cooke. Chairman of Finance CommitU e. capi'al larifr than that of any other life Company In the world, has plal it rate at about threef-quarters of the charged by met roirpaiiie!. and wants an a."ent in ev ry locnJity. It has tlie esse&tial ejualities ol strength and cheapness, and we advise all looking for full or partial e mnloynie-nt in life insurance to address the Company at Philad'lphhu A Wise Precaution. Tlie Kte Governor Geary had a pdiey ol $10.() in the Pe.-s's Mm al Lifr Ixst RAxra CovrAT, uf Philadelphia, and many of the leading citizens of Pennsylvania hold polieies in tbe same company. The Pk MrrrAL was organized in 117. and its career ha been one of unexampled prs perity. It has now an accumuj:ited fund of over Jl.OiO.OA). The prsV has recently increaspd It new busin-s larjre ly, and the agents of thecynnpany finl it easy to represe nt, owing to it streng financial condition and hnorable record of twtntyslx years. Gentlemen who d'sire to represent a stronz mutual company are requested to Mreevs the ofiice al S1 Chestnut stree-t. PhiUk-lphia. when liberal arrangement will be made with honest and energetic men. GrxTLFMr. leaving home fort summer trip should tak with th ni Elm wood or Warwick collars. They will kee p c lean longer than linen and give more sati-fac-tion. Cn. riirus, r.nt rnoss, roi rkiv The Ttetn lir put unlr the inftuem-e ef Dr. 1'ierre's ;lle n -M'-ii- al Iie-oery fr a few wee-k-. the kin kmnife smooth, clear, wft, n-l velvety, and he inc llluminf.l with the clw of esrfect health from ithin, tnie le-auty stand forth in all It ..ery. 'thin ever preente.l to the public a a iVautiiirr of the cniplexion rvcr cve iufh ti-fi Hon lorthispmT0 sthi iieM-ovrry. The. effect of all meelirine whie h o.rrate upon the sysicm through the meeliiirn ot the blood are necesri!y wmrwhat low, no matter how j.Toe the remedy mplnyeil. While one to three tottle clear the skin of piiupleie. blotches eruptin. yellow spot. ronii'Jor.f", or gnitf," a eiozen my vi.lT be rejuireel to cure some cae where the iyrtem is rotten with scrofulous or virulent bloel poisnns. The cure of all thes eliseaseee. however, from the common pimpte t the wor-t scrofula is. w ith the uej e.f this mo.t potent arent, only a matter f time. NM by a'.l elnig'J't. Hr!RVK.ltor.of JefienKn. Maine, was cured ef spitting Moo., evrrnJ and w eakness of the stomach, by the u of J h ' A-Iy Liiimmt Internally. A waxt haabeen felt ami eprced by phveH, una for a safe and reliable purirative. Mii h a want I nowVupplied In Vac'

Fksnki.ix ga excellent advice to pie whe desired succe-ss In lil ; :u; l t ids rule's were by no me ans inl.illi man may, by Industry and ee'eiiiiir. ac

cumulate a large aniount ot it ot prope -rty. and it. It i- or:e'tl,if,ir i.. . . 1 1 in lite i-ini lie iii.tjr lose-n. 1 1 1-O::' u.U, to make money, arid ijuite anoilu r t kf p lr. There is no doubt that a l.fc L,-ur tr,,,. policy in a good company isae.! iq. vestment In the majority of insUmvs. The iiioncv i paid when the family m.it ; iie-ed it. and it t usuiily U'Voiil "i- re&i-h I of crolititrs. We do not heit:it- to riI commend the New York Life li.-.iraii v Company a eue of tlie uroni: and I be;t, te all who sctk iiisHTauce. kivej or Tin: uuid. Ton !orr . r.ree. I u !;..-k ! i h AS. louuaal ln.py I.mit yr f if- I toL :i. .( . -ri, lri.ni five .lur.-rriii iin t.ir-; I I t . ttIAID, but he etn'lmeel ;tt nil t m i in v -.17. ntr ie ih. u.'lil m j-t r iii.-o v . Aimili. r : : . liv in kM l' if I wool I iM-tapi.t i ..: 1 u. FOuk I tn.Mitit I e.iul 1 not l.-ir it I Ji.tr kivi. ' Thb Hi.exiu .le rt - !. ,. son M.I t he- w..ull M-n'l lo -Ki f.r i:, .i . 1 li.s VV li. ii I U .'n to lake it I roil' 1 n i : .vin or Ml U. siriitil : l.y e-arui a liui.cl ..- u alili- lo walk a l.lll'. 1 h.-t l -tiI . n i. v t. Ui for e"liw moultis. I'iTsoiis ti-. v tr I i tll'ilitftit I e'oilM not live anv l.-D.-lll Trrjr si.n ft-'t thai four lu.4i. ine; lme. n i 1'T I l.r time 1 lia l u-e. (he -. - ,. I 1 coul'l Hit on my utetckinir-, anl l-w-ri t. :- Ca.llll'.rtat.le.. In lo lltollitl- tlie w.c ru.ii.; f"W, an.l I aj. living skek lou ; lint i,. . .i -. lite was ireaeel, aii'l I Urn to l!. -!-,.,-. 1 1 now lo a a., well AJ ever 1 eilU an. I ,.-i well. Sakvii I'mr I.ntherburph, Cleanlrl t e... , ivon. Writ.' f-t circular U 1. 1Uum..iu. .--.r, ,V (. j Itulalo, N. YJ Nivaa allow either Iirrh'i-. ln-ern.-rv, -r anr mjwri iiiirin.n in naee u.-i own " . , r nrriims rene-Ue-nees may ncu!! : w ., ' lir. Ja Dr'i l.irmioAtiT- ItaNam at hau l, f. f.-e lisn inay lee iroii.ply, sul. ly an-l eX i. i.)Uly lrealr.1. Khali bnhirokh's llLtsare tlie- r,:..- t. :i:-It that never fail to eeire Kever n'l A."i -. iv most tul.!s.rn cw la cure-'l imni,.l.Ai : . . Tbis U a Dtubtteirn fact .Arthvk' If h-tists II""' M 'tirin for August U well tllle 1 :ili ic-r.-tin liternry mailer, cinpri-iii eute ii um.-ht -:..r,e--, ins'rurlive aitifU-n on natural history, i ..-ra-t-li-al anl hi-t'iru-al (ketches, miu-.:- M my of the article- are acoiTij.anie.t i.y r ; ruU il-ii-tra.tK.D5. Hie fr. ii:i- i.-e i m . t .ivn f e.f the- e athe-lral.cf t. MirLV, TUliuruWr ia a Terr ren. !!,!. m-.e- urA c -rti.n :.v an.rrtint t Valuable i:,f. r'l.-c. i . ! t'Tiueof thin niZii. ue are- S.V" j '". w.lN re-luetun f.r elub. A lee aut.ft.1 Cil r .':iir. nt trvr to etrti siil-.Ti!r, r.. t' r-i or in c'.i:!.. A 1-lresa T. S. Akrii. A .. r-i.lji.l-'a. The Chiimien's U.t r.. S..;;.c very -re t'y I ie-turr are g n in the- i.'.ti ' r f r n-t-.i-t, l.In-trat:n the enre rta MPir 1. '.:'.- -tone, sLe tcI eann l Hi areen.itj '.t i t-.-'n 1 V rl.il lre n wiil le a biphly el. 1 Ht .-.1 wit ti aa ).r? have teren with ! .riii. r r.i.'i.'-: . 1 it.-, r ij-:i..n t mji ol tl.ie js.j.i.'..ir e i.il.i - it ne are only II a Tear; t'.er..a. .':;.::. un 1 one-extra, li.t. T. S. Akrilt'R .t x.x. V...- ! '- !iia, 1". Krealallaat Vurr e ltaehver. Tlie ht:MupQl-a! theory tlat t!.e Inn a-. ! c hrn oeakent'l tj dlra. oj-pre n1 it h-.t -. .e -eriiiit labor r any other caie, aVn.1 ! - t -r. ! an-! ln IrorateJ lnetea-1 e.f !:: ..;fc'e I to t'.r anion r drpletlnc drur. la ra'nlur r"e'.ii ' f v Ha. Tl. !trvt.n-tl.ii o" ll-.vt.-i vr" . m. f RlUere mrei.ty yrart ar e a p-.we r i.l tn:i le t. t. tl.le Cv.u.o.nn iriie .lr. Atl.e e x "a.. - I - r :t e!?t.-aT of th e.raat Vee'atl' Re t rat-r U. eaiue kuoai, Buuttltu-le ol d.M'.l ate ) i-,u : It t.-rr.e4 with lat!iln from tie n,i-.. ati ! tre-ath-1e-iroylDt M.t!on wtth h' h It J t'eti the fahleD to d'etch the Irk, t lh: ret... at'r . appetlelnr. vltalirloir r-rM-r,:r r 1 ' 1 ,r,'ni tl.e flae at roou. hert an. I t.arkt p'i-- -t r -;r.l-eal reM-arch at th difpoaai f B.e !r,; -.enre. neto'i.t'.ont aeero t.a kwar-l 'r. n. tl t t'n.e to the pre nt th Impe.rtanre of ": t.l reInf. rrir. nt.re In her rr:e ltti i-. ae .en n.ee an I meere vel-lely an l le-.-n.v a; prrclat.! y Hie al. k an.l th i1erm. .i t.n tr. tl..Maa-! f hoi arhollf M..:-tier-! H.f'fi are Ux.le.l bMn at the one thin n ol'il In nee i,,pe-'a. e.eneral lthlllty. i i-n-et pa'. ! a. N. rt. oua Weakneaa. Ctitlla and r'eeer. H : , e A'ee-. tiona aaJ all eou-iibana of tha k an I n..'i l t-' at teete.kea a lark of IUl enerr. he a .-e k-!Irrat-eblh. ill the a. lit fle.Me re.,l:r Into a Jea uadevr tfc fervid Um-- atrre. tl.e areeab' tonle th r-el Mta.i.: fee -art ara net all tl.e dl of lera f nera'e I I.y a o'ry u4 onwLolraome alnjoaphere. It pretra!t anl re. llevea Uaa'.tnete at lanr. and enaMt a t' c TIrm toeadur with lpatty as ua-ia a' -,: eiertloa. ef all lal-arat!n aad rer.la'.aa- x-l-Ictnea. It lathe pureat aaJ met wb.eea n:'. THE MAKKMS. xiw TM.y! -a. i-"r Errr cattlx... .1,0 ( , U'JO Ijv Irreaaaxl I surrr i.:e i l nlloN-Mi-I.llin ri.H K 4 toe eel tO echoic I W UK VT si-rin No. 1. ST", s 4.M , i"S c s " !. iv 1 .Ve - I 'V i; i" tllKN Waalera Miiel. 1 1 AT S Western, Ne KTK VV e-atem IMKK-Mta, .New LARL) CHICAGO. BIEVtd itoir VM " Wwel n.' 1 rairGravk-a Mr.tiUin 3 7S IKM.d I.tre " a . sHKKl' e..l to tocr S-T I White W inter Eiira t w f-t-nn- Kitra " " OP. 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