Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 May 1883 — Page 2

iUiMMfih effete '. mMwmmmm i the eMteMeMS; M W tesaMUt win oo he In fjha flllOO of of MM; UOdtntbe II m look to At U htevitehse, euf perfectly fair. What m party promises to do when II goto into power to not hmttoo snunJtto bo rolled what It actually dooa whom la power. Tbe two parties that are to stand faoe to faoe in too next PresJgnsiel one) Wot will previously stand face to face ia the Forty -eighth Cosnrrees; nnd toe country, without wsitiag for the regularly proclaimed platform, will look to the House and the fleamta reepeetrvely to learn what Democracy Is and who RefHiMieaottm u on too praouoai tiona of the day. It is easy enough to toll who iusUobs will ha, Thar on fei sumpfe sofewsstlalojilsrthtlhoyisy beoWosedof lnaosngtobsll ThorelsBo dtopoio aboot too omrroaoft m dlapote boot Indiana, ponoioM or foreign policy; happily then U not s single oouotitutinnal fawns before the nonntij mce Mr. Hays wlthdiooj the troops from the South and adopted the Democratic policy of leaving the Southern States, as well as the Northern States, to their own aeM-govarainent, All these natters over which the parties fiercely wrangled eight years age are eettled. There remains the single foot of a large excess of revenue annually pouring into the Treasury and this to the anbjeet to be dealt with. The estimated surplus for the current fiscal year it 9190,000,000. and lor the next fiscal vear is $11 9,000,000 and the actual surplus will exceed the estinwte in both cases and that, too, after paying out $69,500,000 for interest and 101,000,000 in pensions each year. This surplus revenue must be reduced, and to reduce it taxes must be taken off the people. How? Bight here in where tbe two parties differ. The Democrat beliuve in large reductions of the revenue, and Insiet that these reductions should be made oo as to bring the larjBBit measure of relief to the whole people. The Republicans, on the other nana, will not make any reductions they can pansibly avoid, and in making them will attempt to give the relief to favored c leases. In the new Tariff and Revenue bill passed by the late Congress, the BopnbOoans took off ah-nil $45,000,000 taxes fct) whom Banks, bask depositors, snatch msken. the manufactorefs of patent medieines and cosmetics, and tobaono eonanmers. They do not think any fnrthsr reductions ought to be made in the next Congress, and they will ooeoee them if proposed, but if the reductions must be made, they will endeavor to limit them to the oonstimeri of spirits, beer and tobacco, leaving the masses of tbe people otill subject to the oypinaalfo taxes of a war tariff on the naaasrlala of their industry and the moeenariea of Ho. This is the Reptfbfioaa programme, ft 1a Pig-iron Kelley's noHoy. It will fee the policy of the Repobtloaa Senate. It wm be the policy of the Republican protectionists of the Snot. The lames of the contest will be made up, and the lines drawn, not in the party conventions of next sonuner, bait In the OoniH'oaslonal aeation which begins next December. A beginning will be made the irst day of that aaaaion, and the whole business will be virtually completed in the etaetiou of the House ' Speaker. Tmt will ho the critical event with the Deuaooracy for four years to come. fll. Xouif JhyatMMnnt. Tbe ehief trouble whh the Bemtblloaa warty is that it will net rooognlne that Its mission has ended and thA it needs bnrlaL An ooeaston oalled it Into being. It existed for a special purpose. It was at the best a great evil corrective oi mi' evu. xs nranx oe snosneu wiia nho tetsotlon that Ms career was glorious by reaeon of Ms power and the aplandfd devotion of its great leaders, going, ear as an feses, toward their ends and aoc om pliahing many truly great resells Deriving Its right to be from a fjreat evfldenaaading osvrection.it was Ojeoeaaarlly tempomry, and destined to end with ha nuaaion, The prodnot of slavery and war. It Invanwesd teeny tendencies wnton njawaeenawi oerreotlon. It has foseered oentrsliealicin wealth, and of business of vartoue kinds Into few hands, under protective laws of all kinds, exaggerated bounties, tatinc the irowth with shipbnildinjr rnOwav onrporatl as x W . a lei au kinae. aaa eSWSBJ, aoeJd not have the wtthowt tee atlenrtaal orUo. Tbefeeeal ayswei. whh rt mmfk Mat yjiroii mona mssuent .to in oaawenemmnns ot power m baronial heawa, was ahlseiUa to the world. It had It he awhanin iweces, bet in Hi fragments was left the neat bttiMhui snetormlthe world had

It hi it necMiiry to laenmi that no tnsdsxuntei benefit has ooorsntd to Amor aneM henuesry froan thhi enadenoy, or that American progress hne not been in oome way advanoad thereby. It may

eetnai AaaBataaitaatoBnnV

riheojl taa)eneafef eejMt

the law at the nw hanaVhiHHi P? NWDfc ee 4NPVMft WBF fc(B(jfl4l$ JPWN vhntd ami naeJdn aanvmnaan the avnan erne for $fto vente the petto of eejaal rhjhta, aaiw om fnvJt was in eoantlnw the alave. The BepnbHoan pertyt gawwi freedom to the theffraat maaaaa, whenH beeanMhe perty of mononorv of of That thlatei rary interruption of the true of this Democratic eountrv mav have anon aovantefo as . . conferred on the world by the beronlal system may be true. What la now a..W . a a neeoea is to correct uus tenaency, ana to five to every Amerioan dtiaen an equal opportunity in Ufa, to resnove all restrictions, and then let every man stand or mil according to nia own mer hfc 3eJ(?eeeenee JBJCa5k(e!jpjnv Hot an One very obvions way of dealing with poDttos is to cnarge upon otners one's own sins. It Is a favorite method with aome of our Republican friends. Perhaps it resembles a little too much the worn-out method of the thief crying "Stop thief" first and loudest. The RepttUiean party of Ohio to just now at its wit s enos trying to set itself into some comfortable position upon the Liquor question. Disgusted at its lamentable failure, it turns through the party press to charge upon the Democrats precisely the game as to the Tariff whieh it to playing upon the Liquor (tlQSUOfls We do not observe that the Tariff question to giving Democrats any very serious trouble. It is an issue about which there is some discussion as to minor points where there to substantial agreement as to all essential matters of policy. Even the wing of the party representing tbe extreme which is nearest Radicalism merely insists upon the expediency of considering tbe act passed a settlement so far as the next canvass to concerned. The proposition to repeal all Internal Revenue taxes, which comes from that side of tbe House, may prove a very excellent compromise of differences, while it will not greatly help to control of the Penwk'ratic party imleftx their opponents are guilty of a serious blunder. Whether to adopt this or not is a pure question of political expediency. It offers not only an easy way to settle all differences, but it affords a plain way to a gradual reduction of taxation and protective bounties. It to admitted that the necessity for raising so mueh revenue will make an exclusively tariff taxation sufficiently protective; but the necessity for revenue will decrease with each year, and thus the burdens of taxation and of protective bounties diminish so gradually and with so little disturbance to trade that an almost purely revenue tariff may be reached in a few years without indu lustry ever feeling tbe change. The feature that will most commend this view to the Western Democracy will be that to raise the entire revenue by the tariff is strongly opposed by the extreme protectionists. It is as clearly antagonistic to protection for protection's sake, or to high protective bounties, as the "tariff for revenue only1' aohev'. It to even more so, for its jnstiotf and tbe plain common sense of it disarm opposition, and leave the extreme protectionists gnashing their teeth over a plan whieh they can not afford to openly or at toast violently oppose. It leaves them standing noon the eole plank of high protective county which they dare not openly advocate. The only question is whether the Western Densocrats will adopt it as their own. The Republicans had a chance at it. Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, gave the protectionists a chance at it Both have passed it by. The Republicans have obeyed the commands of the protectionists and paased a bill which to neither one thing nor another. Its reductions of Internal revenue taxes will be followed by very alight redactions in prices if by any at aQ, ao that the public will not receive any benefit. The tariff snaetsd to an incomprehensible effort at compromising local Interests without regard to toe revenue and with no regard for the most meritorious claims upon the Government for bounties where bounties were being dealt out. Abolish the internal taxes and protection will be left no leg to stand on aa a claim for pure bounty, while a general and certain gradual reduction for taxation will be provided for, which will extend over a period of some years, dependent upon the revenue principle and regulated oy it. The issue does not seem to us to be giving Democrats much trouble. It seeaas easy of solution, while it ought to be discussed with the utmost froedow and liberality, that a final eolation may be reached after all opinions are in Our Republican friends may rest assured that, while the dootoluii will not, in any event, please them, it will not divide the Dcnwora frnri anynaaveer 0Rsefn eweaww wemnnaae ' Miss Dawea, the daughter of Senator Dowes. doeMed thatPntafietd. Maes., oe tohaveanubliepark. She mad a Matt, and need pen and toanjun ao Wit eojBuvnly that the town hne voteeV it

njadj fleh oennnr aajiW

of penaane m ens nm oc arn- . The with Drotiurtioa aa It la various noxious nt experuasass i to bo th stoat fruitful eanas ef eafssse known, and the welfare and bsaNu of every uriivMual de es" t& .rrMdoa frees iifvaajss, ttSs Lutinstarei ef reosnt utvsstinatsr la eats held.ef wientoreai, asaseMttag " ' sotontils inquiry ahouM tie end that every phase ef Itoseverks should be m abiecS to naif anal dlseesstea, At Ant received with ssmi leanlslsntasy havestlssujtli been taweuaalyjsrpvea. and ars aow receiving the ansjusltiod snanmnisnts of the toadlac seisntUki awn throuffaout the world, instttals alas is talked of in toe schools and dabs ef science, and the sssdleaj and sHsnatna Jonnrls are crowded with the testimony that is being addsd eorroborattve ef the rales ef tbe asarvelowa discovery weh toproaeunosA ratssadTo L. Paavaoa. the eadesnt French scientist, who by els toanssd lavsttUioe has saved to Franco ss saaay ssUlioas ef dollars, Is probably das the honor ef Bret potaUak out the terrible peww of these swats. la raoenttfcm of his great ssrvios the BoveranMnt has rseently voted htm a the public treasury WJH0.09, wise on to connaue au smenawuss. ne deecribed several varisties of these parasite, some compsrmti ly hnnnlees. oanrssswiy nsiis,siiim vnse iorm 1 bv a series ef vaoetaasioas and 1 canehtsJvs exoerlflssnts was the eauae ef death of snaay thousands ef animals and asrus oi casus; aneeasr sue sew to agem o the death of fowls by cholera. Acting upon the knowledge as had gained of the aature of these germs be pointed out a aseswi of relief that speedily prevented s spread of the diseases and ended their devastation. Ttmbaxl, with tbe aid ef other eminent Xngttsh iavestsgators, asade a number ef examinations of the floating particles in tarn aBnesphere, and tound numbers or nring spores capaue oi jpreancing In dry and healthy localities but few germs werosfonad, and these of the harmless varistise, while in low damp places, crowded houses, aad unhealthy cities, tbe poisonous germs were extremely numerous everywhere. Dr. Rcdoli-h Koch, of Wsllstein, Oermsny. a man whose wWrk in oonticctton with toe organUra of contagious li'esiie ass made bun a recognised authority upon the subject, by experimenting after the methods-el Vn.ur.au, has discovered and u bit sited an account of one of the most dangerous varieties, to which it is proven more deaths are due than to any disrsse incident to the human race. Me dscribes it as a simple cellular organism belonging to the same order ss tbe bactrria. when dried the germ may, without losing any vitality, endure great rxtremes of temperature. Being sa tln and as light ss dust, invisible to tbe naked ye, they may be blown any distance by the wind or carried upon tbe clothing or body. Like seeds, tbey may lie for months or ytars undisturbed upon the furniture, floor, carpets, curtain, walls, or in the bedding, and only requiring a proper degree ( warmth, moisture and food to waken into life, develop, and grow. They thrive and live in tbe blood, lymph, mucus and secretinns of the human body. When the system is unhealthy or weak t-y attack the c-U that make up the animal frame. Any albuminous fluid will furnish them with food for growth, and a single drop is sufficient to contain hundreds. Examined with tnioraecopes of great power, which eu Isore them so that they can be seaa and studied, tbey have the appearance of mi nnte rod-like bodies having, when active, some power of motion. Tbey bend in the middle like a bow aad strslxhtasi with a jerk that sends them a few times their own length- At the temperature of the hansaa body they are the most scelm Their power of toudsas or reproduction Is remarkably great. One germ In a few week's tune, under mvoreaM onaraiuons. will give rise to millions. The process is by simpls growth aad division. Cold destroys or prwveats their growth, and this is why refrigerattoa prevents decay of meats and other animal foods. Exposed to wsrmth these small organisms attack and eat up the albuminous tissues leaving a foul msss. The odors so cemmoa to this process are gives off by these miaats organisms, aad is about the only indication ef their presence. This Is the waning; ef aature and it Is aa instinct to avoid all such smells. The foul breath, bad odors ef old sores, etc., leads man to avoid these germs in a great measure. The danger of their presence ia the body can to tmagiaed whoa their rapid increase is considered. A few gorms may be readily absorbed into the system by breathing air containing thsas. They are thus drawn into the interior ef the body through the long aad narrow reepirstory passages of the threat, chest aad nose, whieh ars lined with soft membrane and covered with sticky mucus. Ia this fluid they lad "ready lodgment and favorable conditions for development, Increase and growth. The MeoldM or catarrh, osstna or chronic catarrh, bay fever, etc., are com mon manifeetatiOBs of the eff-.ct of oae of the least harmful of these germs or s erosvmes. Ia the wscharires from respiratory passages at such tii nssssass at such nsnes thousande of the living aniatalculai are found. The fever, debility, pains "in the bones, ksnji1 ofjisppetits, efcaro indicattoasof t is from of slower development. however, that the greatest danger follows. To the one most fatly described by Keen is dae more swaths tuna to say other known cause. According to the researches of CCTTsm, FiJtirr, and Samatxa over sight ntiUion people die every year from this cause alone. The annual deaths in France, England, Osnrmany and Russia from their dee traction was over one and a half millions. Ia tbe United States and Canada over three hundred thousand persons perished In the last year from the Uatulns alone. The most counaon disease resulting from it is consumption of the lungs, but other organs of the body are liable to bs sffectsd as they develop slowly bat surely In any organ that may bs ia a weak or unhealthy state. If active and healthy, the liver, kidneys and bowels have to a wostderfel extent the power of expelling these deadly animaiculm or narasitBs from the avsteav And this fact raratsbes sa important indication for the successful treatment of all the long list parasites aa will be keresnafter Tne e studios ef Laxcisca, sa eminent ltal aad Wooo, Fonnan and others, ars inning, as showiag the large vateresting, as showiag ftety or onronie heretofore Med, that result from those ferma. tee moss common wars -nver sunt biliousness or torpid llvor. drspopor isdigsstion. lutuz auctions, bron

snHts. kidney fltssasts, cJuroaic diarrboa, snlnsl Meaeasa- fsMeSMsstsa. white swellsfsswstbbwsss , SBrejsssBBfSMspewsss w w se " TTI ,m v

aJaJ--lJjJJJ- ssaBasansiaaTmssl ffrfej josoraanwnw mw, swesesw

tonus of un (ew4B sJsBaeTinttJsi 4spaaa)nsn streraloes asnottonsot sad all tee .wUohshnt eJssasesf In this large wisMydiAaring pnaias unwa s Ism elete tlTss tk senTel ssrtnoiwlas af the blood sad secretions revealed large aamhers of these parasttlee, and euriously eaongh the auatber bare a dtreet relation to the ss verity af the disease, a eorapere tively small number being present in mild eases sad a very Inrgs proportion in bad aaseevx- Under the nee of the specific treat mens whiah tbey give, aad which is sub staattally the same as that described and later ia this review, the bum to steadily diminish from dav to day until, with the restoration of health aad bodily strength, they could net be found at all. The greatest variety ef symptoms wore found to accompany their presence, dae to peculiarities of the constitution, tbe part of the body most seriously affected, aad the efforts ef the different organs to rid the system ef thaw germs. Among the most common were frequent headaches, neural gic naias, nsussa, constipation, poor or variants sppetitee, diarrhoea, had breath, hectic fever, eougfa, algbt-swsats, cold extremities, dyspepsia, catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, etc., while where the skin was affected, aaltrheum, bails, carbuncles, scurf skin, erysipelas, St. Aathoay's era. and other symptoms were esmmon, and all gradually but with certainty were cured by the sams means. The hectic fever so often met with in consumption, with the backing or tearing cough, night-sweats, disrrbosa. aad other symptoms due to the efforts of aature to throw off aad expel these germs were also readily controlled and cured la the same way as ware the old sores, abscesses and ulcers in the lungs, liver aad other Important organs. The pale and waxy bus and enlargement of the glands, due to the early signs of their presence, were at ones unproved and aeon disappeared under the system of treatment aujpted. It is found that in robust hesdth she purifying action of the liver and excretory organs soon expel from the blood the few germs that assy gala entrance, and that otherwise would remain if these glands were not sctive, snd create serious disease. The prese noe of these germs in the air in rooms occupied by sufferers with such affections, points to the necessity of keeping them well aired and sunned. Vsoak persons should not expose themselves by sleeping or remaining in such rooms or by, too intimate association with invalids. All clothing and dis4iarge should be thoroughly dlsmfeeted and kept clean. Mucus, ssliva, etc., must not lie expectorrsted sn.l allowed to dry upon tbe floor to be stirred up and diffuxed through the sir by sweeping snd dusting. Pare sir and plenty of sunohine are iMH-essttien ia these sffecttons and good food a requirement to keep the body strong snd capable of resisting the inroads of these mi mite bodies. Every individual should carefully watch his health and sny evidence of inaciivity of tbe vital organ or impurity of tbe blood should be corrected in time. The corrosive acids aad mineral poisons sre found to ossess the power of killing tlv?e germs, hut the dangmu aature of such powerful acnU prevents their Internal use. For the purpose of expelling tbe germs when once within tbe system it is necessary to resort to vegetable remedies in order to cleanse tbe bipod of the germs without injury to the paturut. An Americaa physician of large experience iff the weatment of all forms of chronic diseases, now conclusively shown to be caused by parasitic life, for many years devoted much time to tbe ia vestige lion of the causer of these aflVrtiona.aadm the treatment of many thousands of cases developed and thoroughly tested a eombination ot vegetable agents whieh he with ntarseloas success in their cure. In case of wasting disease, as cos tton, or scrofula ef the lungs, and ere-ans. and ia all eases stt eases' great weakness, H was found tn exert the most wonderful tonic and vestorative in floences, besides its nutritive properties far surpas these of cod liver oil or any of the remedial agents resorted to by the medical profession ia such oases. Hypophosphites, iron, and quinine hear no eosnpsrison to it in building up the strength ot the debilitated. The recipe as advised by him, has been used for years wish the greatest success in a vast and asset successful practice. The written experience of the many sufferers who have Dean cured aad who express in tsrass of the highest praise their endorsement ef its great value, are sufficient to fill volumes. Living witnesses ars everywhere, monuments to modem genius ana setrattne progress in uw aeaiing art. rise to M bad Wood," consumption, scrofula aad other affection and symptoms, the resalts of blood poisoning from the ravages of th desdly parasites or disease rsrms so briefly referred to.ftnd In this remedy prompt relief and a permanent cure. IW great aad increasing demand for this Oed -given aad peerless remedy for so many apparently different, but really kindred, ailments, led to Its preparation In pure and convenient form under the name of Dr. PkttxresOoidea Medical Discovery. It can be obtained the world over at drag and general stores, and full directions for its use win be round tn toe pesnpuiet taat surrounds each bottle. It exerts the most wonderful stimulating and Invigorating in souweess aau gland of a not lauence on tbe liver, that j the human svstem. which aptrjr termed the "housekeeper or our health." Through the increased action of the Mver and other smunotory organs of the system, all poisonous germs are rendered inactive and graduallr expelled from the aystsm with other ImpuiHtes. la some cases, where there are unhealthy discharges, as from the noetrila la cases of either acute or chronic catarrh, the use of Dr. nege's Catarrh Remedy, a mild and healing antiseptic lotion, should be associated with tbe use of the IHscovery. It Is slso advisable to use this lotion in other local UMMlfestations of dlssaas ef mucous surfaces. By this means the ass ws of disease are destroyed snd tbe ntsmbranss cleansed before any of the poisonous bmeUU are ab ibio wo rxooa. ia quinsy or dinhtberis. the Cntai rh Remedy liouid should be used as a gergls, and the Oolden Medical Dlaoovery tshm In women where weakness of laaotaoommon and ahnjeet umtaia to be aevetoned. attended by backache, bearincdewu sensations and other local symptoms, the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion in conjunction with that ec tee sry, speedily restores the healthy functions ana assum in nnuoxngun ana invtssarsmng f AiMk L,a gihak fgMaaaaSsa atsssaa sWsMSi Ml in any caes wnore we Dowses nerve aeen eosttve and are not rsgulstsd and acted upon suflcieutly by ths mild lajmttye properties possessed by the (taldu Vedlca! TJfs. covory, ir, iTorosrs rieaeaan naimtr Allots (Itette liver pills), tahsa in sou deees ef only oae or two each day, will a

materially in estahUsntas; healthy action, and ia expstttog the lissaes producing thsTwftfl ef

tsshaanjstodasu earse ki. ii,- Sjm Ska mnw i u . mvsreif nwsn sm, wwwssswsMa a aooassniM

soalyer ia short, all neraas tnlhe are'oanmsred powerful, purifying, and In ishae (sreat sating nisei nlesre rapidly heal uader Its sweigu laauianas. fnesanv has it maalteatsd its poteaoy toeurhsgtsi. tar, rose rash, boils, cetrbuuvks, sors ey. scrofulous seres and swellings, whits antsU. lags, goitre or thick asoh, aad eaiavjnd glands, "The blood Is the Ufa." Thoramwhl. ftoldea Medical Discovery, a Hon, a rair son, DBoyana strength and soundness ef o established. Consumption, which to scrofulous dlf or tnsiui lungs Indnsed by its dm sly db bmemuB, is pionintiy and sui. tively arrested and cured by this severeiga remedy if taken before the last stages of the disease are reached. From Its wonder ful power over this terribly fatal itiissss, when first offering th s now wortsWejosd needy to the punue, ur. linens thought ivorably of sailing it hi "oeasumpties cure. " but abandoned that asms aa too m. strictive for a medicine that from Ms wonderful eomhination of genn -destroying, as well as tonic, or streagtneniag, alierativs, or blood-elsansing. sati-bilioas. elturetis, pectoral, aad nutritive properties, hi unequalled, not only as a remedy for consumptiea ef ths lungs, but for all ehroaia diseases ef the liver, blood, Moneys, aad lungs. iTyoufeel dull, drowsy, dobflttaasd, bars sallow color ef skin, or yellowish brows spots on faoe or body, fr sunset headache or diaslnsss, bad taste is mouth, lntornsl heat or chills, alternated with hot flashes, low spirits and ctoemv forwhodiaas. irras. alar appetite, aad teagus ooated, you ate smBTerwg from insugestien, ayspsnata, aad torpid llvor or " biliousness. n fa many cases only a part of these symptomeare expsrienced. Ass remedy for ail such oases l)r. Pierce's Oolden Modical Disoovery bas no equal ss it effects perfect and radical cures. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, short breath, consumptive night-sweats, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. In the curs of Bronchitis, severe coughs ami consumption, it has astonished ths medical mcuny, ana enuneni paysictans pronounce it sne greatest meatcai uiscovary or the age. The asnrrnve properties possessed by cod liver on are trifling when compared with thoseof tbe Gulden Medical Discovery. It rapidly builds up ths svstem and in crease the flesh and weight of those redaued below the usual standard of health by wasting diseases. The plan of treatment that we have so briefly outlined ia this article for tbe large class of chroote diseases referred to, has long been acknowledged to be the most tu, based aa it Is upa tbe belief shared by the most skillful medical men of the day, mat the only way to get rid of ths noxious aisssse producing germs in ins blood and system is through the liver, kidneys, and bn lists, mid therefore that thoie ants wtuon sre Known to act most emntlv in reatorinc healthy acMon of these organs are the ones most to be relied upon. For Oils purpose Mm uoiden Mobieei . Discovery is tksfsi- . The Hun aa a Source ef Fewer. (f the enoruMMM power of the sun'x rny.- few renders have any accurate oaception, but as ihe time appears now to apraacMng When they will be capable of jbeing made directly available in jnaoc oi coai ana strum ror me proaoction of power and light, the auestion fat beginning to assume somcthinjr niore than a thooretiral teWrest. Thh Frvn.-b electrician, M.Ieprex, in a recent work makes some calculations which illustrate the enormous fund of force which the sun's beat to capable of supplying. France, be mvs, possesses an area of about half a ntQHon sonare kilometets. In one boor the sun heat will ab sorb or drv up two pounds of water jk netcr,, and so on a fine neuter day the quantity of water tbe sua to eapabis of nbHorbing in one hour over the entire an a of Prance Is not leas than s thousand milliards, or a million millions of pounds avoirdupois. lf we had to raise this quantity of water to boiling point in boilers, we should require no less than sixty million tons of coal, which to one-fifth of the entire annual production of coal throughout ths world. The sun's rays falling on Fraiw would be able to turn so mueh water into steam as would keep going eighty million Jocoasctive engines of ooiiecir ivelv forty miUiurds of horse power,Builder. aw 'anm esnViteMasv9ewSM rVOOsnawtt thinkiBf she heard burglars prowling around ths other night, armed herself with a revoiver ann a nntcner xnnenou down stairs to await their entrance through the kitchen window. Coolly she stood listening to what she sup nnaMl wa the aassnd of the bunriar a saw, intiMsding to shoot as soon as he got the faatoning sawed off. insienu a man's hsmd eotning through the hole a litilo mimM sllntmd in nndthewumss fainted. MnsMawoftt Tribune. Sm U.Ia hraur want klMlHtltT Intt Widow Jenkins house the other day and without even saying good morning, blurted out: "I mm a man gf business. I una worth $10,000 and want yen for wife. I will give yon three minutes m whioh tssaswsW "I don't want tea seconds, old man !M she replied, as shs shook out the dish cioui. " i am woman ef bstsineas, worth f,000, and m a . - tkA i women t marry you n jm were i . i. r tn JUm misute and a half to go,,,-Om ' Massaohnaetta has stttl within H BOPpVKnt e slwr eP0wNsFsrey9 OK Mar thirteen origiaal trlWef Iiidians, num

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bering aeet two huadrest ann "ZZft tve fiunilies and one thowssnd indirWuals. It is thought to be doubtful if any of them are ef news nhorteblood, and their number to sly ly j creaitigataeyoaffO by. aj nation seems to be their sare stostiaeu fatc.-Jtosion ft A rattlesnake, killed i""" Craighead County. Arkatsaas, badfortyeight rattles and a btttn, iskistJ ftfty-one years old, the eeaset on re nnniOhWn

favor of the