Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 February 1894 — Page 6

BY WIND AND "WAVE.

.AwfUl Doatruction Wrought by tho Elontonts. Wlml -Storm f Cj clonic Intensity In JieiitiH'tty Trribl (ilnni In Mlf Uiil The lltiirlMti-' AVIiU'prrud mid Itcm-rul. Tho Worst for Twonty-Thrao Year's. CiiifAOO, Feb. 13, Th worst bliziard which over struck this city so far iiH tho weather bureau records show for tcnty-three yonrs is raffing here. Mreet trnllle is greatly impeded and vw Ui.iif,' Is aeeomjilbhel with front dai:;rer to life and limb. Many porhave already boon injured by boI bi wn to the ground, agaln-l walls niul street potts by the wind. The viU city i.sfcU miles an hour, the highest ever recorded for this city, and al ii-.. st double the velocity of tho wind wl.loh is blowing a blizzard in the vostern state. The following statement wa.s made by the chief of the weather bureau to the United Preis correspondent this morning: "Tins storm started on the south coast of California Saturday morning, niid Sunday it struck Texas. This nurning it was central in the Ohio valley. There is over "Lake Superior an area of very high pressure, and its proximity to tho storm center of the Ohio valley has caused the abnormally high wind in this vicinity. The storm lir.s stopped in the southwest and will Kt-.p in this neighborhood to-night, followed by fair weather with a cold w.ivc to-morrow. The wind is now SO miles an hour, blowing from the northeast It will shift to the northwest by to-morrow moriiiug and moderate greatly. The storm is now moving eastward. This is tho highest steady wind since the bureau wa3 established, twenty-eight years ago. Tho thermometer is 25 degrees above zero, but it will go down to zero when the wind abates." The wind was so furious at the corners where sky-scrapers are built, especially the Monndnoclc and Annex block, bounded by .Jaekon, Van Huron and Dearborn streets and Custom House place, that extra policemen gave nil their attention to the pedestrians. Dorns of women were lifted from their feet and blown to the ground, or else pushed across the streets until they came in violent contact with walls and other obstructions. A Mrs. I.rahanej of 3G1 South Clinton street, a char-woman at the Art institute, was lifted in the air and dashed ag.iir.st the fire-plug at tho Dearborn and Van Huron street corner. Two of her ribs were broken, and it is supp -ed she is internally injured. She lav in the snow drift until men ran to her rescue aud the police ambulance took her home. The gnsts of wind and blinding particles of snow frightened men as well as women from attempting to cross Denrlmrn street at Van Juren. The fate of others kept them within sheltering doorways. Civilians and policemen became a volunteer brigade, and on the principle that in uni.in is strength they locked arms witli tho belated oilice workers aud crossed in safety. The cable and horse car lines arcbadly crippled by the snow storm. I;ir horses are being used on the horw ears on nearly all lines, and even then after a fair load had been taken on, tin drivers are afraid to come to a complete stop lest they should bo unable to start again. The mails also suffered seriously from the storm.nearly all the trains arriving in the city being from one to three hours late. Thrilling Adventun o! Two Hundred 8lffiit-Sprs Allnt on a Brldtre. Mkmimhs, Tonn., Feb. 13. A storm of great intensity was central over Arkansas Sunday nipht, and rain fell in torrents at Little Kock and vicinity, and for some time the wind blew with tn mendous force, tearing down signs and nriving all pedestrians indoors. Jnt .ht hours .TU of au inch of rain had fallen. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer stood SO degrees above z r i, a fall of 24 degrees since 3 o'clock tnimlay afternoon. The Arkansas river at Little Rock be gan falling Sunday morning, but the decline s on btopped and the water boi?nn to ri.se again. The steamer Reese Pritchard arrived yesterday. Capt Drake brought full particulars of the accident to the Dar.lanelle bridge. An attempt was made to swing in the bridge to prevent it from being washed away by the ris ing water. Nearly 200 men, women and children got on the bridge to see the sights. Instead of enjoying themselves they had a terrible experience. Just as the bridge was being swung around the cable broke and tho bridge was swept down the river with its human load. One quarter of a mile from where the bridge had broken away, the steamer 3leese Pritchard was plying down the river. Capt Drake saw tho iloating bridge coming and commanded that tho boat be headed up this river and all hands attempt to stop it. This was done ty great efforts. The bridge was towed to .shore and afterwards pulled up high and dry. Tho Mississippi river continues to rise at a very rapid rate aud a disastrous Hood is expected. A Wind-Storm ol dystonia Intensity in Kentucky. Lonsvji.t,?:, Ivy., Fob. 13. A windBtorm of cyol nie intensity nnd force swept over western and central Kenti'cky, yesterday, followed-last night "by blizzard conditions of interne cold wad swirling snow. IW my reports of minordnmages have Imm n received iroin thu interior of the xUib. !So far no serious casualties Wi re reported, but tho telegraph service Is rudly demoralized and many towns cannot be communicated with. In the central part of tho stato tho fttorin assumed the character of n iMunclng cyclone, unroofing ninny houses, nnd skipping others apparently in Its path. Near Loxiuirtcn the largo Pen nor dis tillery wus unroofed and otlierwlac

damaged. A number of largo barns in 1 other stations were destroyed, nnd tho , lov caused by the destruction of out-

buildings, fences ami shade trees will amount to many thousands of dollars. In Louisville tittle dainajjo was done, but considerable alarm prevailed on tho river front, whore tho steamboats were, exposed to tho groatost forco of tho wind. Tho wreckage of the delTersKiville bridge came near cvising tho destruction of tho largo fe. ry stoainor City of .leiroronville. Tho boat was caught by tho wind and turned almost around nearly striking one of the piers. Tho pilot put tho steamer about, preventing an accident. Soventy SJen in a Poriloua Position. Chicago, Feb. 12. Seventy men, with blankets strapped nerov. them, are huddled together in tho third-story of tho waterworks; crib oil Sixty-eighth street Waves tilled with too aro dashing savagely against the structure aud washing through tho lower stories, whoso windows have been smashed in by the storm. If tho men aro not washed away it is likely they will bo severely prostrated by thu cold, for they have no fire.' They represent the day and night shifts at work on tho new tunnel. A fruitless effort to reach the men by tho tug Rosalie to-day nearly resulted in tho wreck of tho boat and the loss of live bravo men. Relief will bo sent out to tho crib early in the moruing if tho storm abates. Grnt Loss of LIN in Oklahoma. GiTHitiR, Okhi., Feb. 12. A terrific snow and sloot blizzard has been raging for forty-eight hours, tho worst ever known here. Tho trains aro all blockaded and all communication is cut off, to it is impossible to get full reports, but it is certain that there have boon a large number of fatalities among tho settlers of the Cherokee strip. Two families near Potion perished and a man was found dead cast of hero in Lincoln county. Largo numbers of cattle and other stock perished and much damage was done to fruit trees throughout the territory. Great Destruction of Property nnd Losa of Human Idfs. Mkmiuiis, Tenn., Fob. 12. A special to tho Commercial from Jacksonville, Miss., says: A terrible cyclone passed between Martinsville and lloauregard, forty miles south of here, at a lato hour last night Tho cyclone was about a mile wide and everything was leveled in its path. A great many houses were swept from their foundations, trees twisted off. fences destroyed, several people killed and a great many seriously injured. The neighbors for miles around have gathered and are caring as best they can for the wants of the distressed. Every physician in that section has been busy all day attending to the wounded. At this point there was a strong gale, but no damage win done. A Terrible Hurricane Layins Wasta Plantations and .Livelinir Housa.i. Mkmimus, Tenn., Fob. 12. A special to the Commercial from Wesson, Miss., says: Last night at 11 o'clock a terrible hurricane passed two miles north of hero, laying waste plantations and leveling houses. The track was about a quarter of a mile wide and traveling northeast A number of persons were seriously cut and bruised, but no fatalities have been reported. All telegraph wirca north are down. About 5100 has boon subscribed to the destitute sufferers by citizens of Wesson. Acctdnt3 Du to tho Storm in St. Louis. St Loris, Feb. 13. Tho heavy snow fall Sunday night and this morning played havoc with man of the telephone wires in various parts of the city. It broke several on tho downtown portion of Morgan street, who?e dangling end i were responsible for tlwi killing of two horses. About 10 o'clock S trday night a horse attached to a cab belonging to the Metropolitan Stables Co. stepped on the end of a live wire while running rapidly west on Morgan street and fell over dead. At 5:30 this morning a horse attached to a bakcrj wagon owned by George Theis mot a similar fate. Tho animal was struck by tho end of a wire which hung out from a telegraph polo and dropped to tho ground dead. Tho sudden stopping of the wagon threw the driver head fore most into the snow, and ho narrowly escaped death by alighting on his back just a few inches from the end of the wire. Rotli accidents were uccompanicd by unlooked-for pyrotechnics, caused by telephone wires which crossed dec-trie-light wires, and sputtered und sparkled for several minutes. '1 lie storm has continued all day with varying violence, sometimes rain and again snow, so that the streets aro in an almost impassable condition. Widespread and 0nfrnl. St. Loi'is, Fob. 13. Advices from almost till parts of this county, north, south, east and west, and from Europe, tell of storms, blizzards or cyclones widespread and general, with consequent loss of lifo and destruction of property of all kinds. Blowing Biff Guns at Grand Rnplcls. CittA.; llAi'ins. Elicit., Feb. 13. Tho wind is blowing tit the rate of 00 miles an hour hero and tho snow is drifting badly. The blizzard is tho worst hero in years, and the storm is gcnernl from Fort Wnjneto the straits of Mackinaw. Sonic damage to outbuildings has already resulted. Railroad tralllc is as yet but lightlv delayed. Street cars uro running, but with all thosnowplows In commission. Bnnton Harbor Catches It. llr.STON'H.vitnott, Mtck., Fob. 13. The severest storm of this scuf.on has been raging for the past ten hours; a genuine Dakota blizzard is on, with u 40mile northeast wind. All trains arc delayed from two to throe hour., and clcotric-car lines run only with doublo power, und business is generally ut ft standstill.

THE ST. LOUIS THAGEDY.

Tho Story or Dr. Arthur Duootrow's Doublo Orlmo. Throe- Bullata Flrml Into His Wife nm . Two Into His little Son -TU Lattor Diod Instantly Mrs. Duewtrow Buroly Alive. Vlio .MurdrriTV Carenr-Tlin Only Son of a Wealthy I'lithiT, tlu You ne .Slim miis i:uiiiti'it tu (to u itiipiii Gull ATorrltili' Kliding. St. Lorts, Feb. l.i. Never in tho history of St. Louis has a more dastardly and unprovoked crime been recorded than that committed Tuesday evening by Dr. Arthur Duestrow, son of tho late Louis Duestrow, tho millionaire Granite Mountain stockholder, when ho, in a drunken frenzy.and after heaping vile abuse np nt his refined and gentle wife, brutally shot her three times nnd then took tho life of his defenseless baby boy, 2 years old. Tin; sTor.Y or Tin: ciumi:. The house where tho shooting occurred is ut 1T21 South Compton avenue. Neat and cosy-looking on the outside, the interior, is simply magnificent, for the murderer was fond of the best his money could afford. Duestrow returned homo Tuesday shortly after 4 o'clock, lie had been drinking heavily. Upstairs Iiis wife heard him as he came in. He had promised to take his wife and baby Dr. Arthur J)vr.trmr. .leighriding, nnd tho merry bells could bo heard jingling at the door. For some reason the husband did not ascend the stairs, and Mrs. Duestrow sent a servant, ICatie Hahn, below to determine the delay. The girl found Duestrow in the front part of the house. His face wus Unshed, and she know that ho had been drinking. She told him simply that his wife wanted to know if ho wa.s going to take her out. With an oath for an answer, the man sprang at her like a beast, and the frightened girl Hod into the kitchen. Duestrow wentto his wife. He was furious. He cursed her. He heaped nbuso upon her, and in his brutal rage would have struck her down had she not eluded him. The appearance of Katie Ilahn in the room only increased tho frenzy of the liquor-inilamed man. He rushed upon her to strike Iter, but Iiis heroic little wife interceded, pleading that it was all her own fault. A COW.VmS TJIIEKAT. "Then I'll strike you, if I don't her:" he screamed, and the wife meekly told him that ho might if ho would spare the girl. A touch of manhood must have come into tho being of tho drunken wretch, as ho stood before the two helpless women, one offering herself to his brutality as a saerifico for tho other, L Dutt'rotr, the Jfitrtteml Hon. ' t seizing his 2-year-old son Louis, woo stood frightened at the tumult amidst his playthings, the man rushed wildly from the room calling out that his wife would never see him nor the child again. Duestrow carried the boy madly down and out into tho kitchen. His fiendish anger must have grown beyond his control in this short interim. JIo did not leave tho house. When ho reached tho door he turned back. Ho perhaps can not now remember the terrible thought which came into his mind, but his acts tell only too well what thev were. To leave his wife forever without her life protector other child was not sufficient His revenge on the innocent, defenseless woman must bo more complete. Tin: I'AT.vr, hiiots. So he carried tho baby back again to tho mother's room. Ho placed him again amidst Ins toys. What words followed no one may ever know. Tho Huhn girl, who had gone to her room on the third lloor, could hear again tho torrent of obscene abuse being heaped upon tho wifely head. More frightened than ever by this fresh outburst the girl started down the stairs to leave tho house. Half way down to tho landing she heard a shot, a scream, And then thu voice of Mrs. Duestrow cried out in ngony: "My God, Arthur, you linvo shot me!" Mad with frigltt as another shot rang out, tho girl rushed down the stairway and looked toward tho end of thu hall. Tho door of tho room where tho tragedy wns taking place was partly open. She could see Mrs. Duestrow Bwaylng to and fro with her

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T-'WN. f-'.tT

bloody lingers pressed against the del.-oatcly-titited walls to savo her from a. fall. Then she saw her lurch forwai'-l and strike tho lloor, Tin: ni:i:t ok a ni::;i. Duestrow stood speechless with h!u revolver in Iiis lmtul, while poor IHtl baby Louis, white as death, with hly chubby fingers ehisplng his toy wago in his' childish fright, stood watching the monstrous father. And then what terrible vision eam before the girl's eyos. Sho saw thU father close upon his boy. to.) frightcned now to cry. She saw him rais him up and pinion his baby forM against tho wall. She saw his ana rising, then heard two shots and thu crimson blood of tho infant spurted madly out, carrying with it little Louis' life. Down the stairs and into the street tho horrified girl ran, screaming: "Mr. Duestrow has killed his wife and

child" Tho driver of the watting sleigh, as though frightened by an apparition, whipped up his horses and drove back to Ivraemor's livery stable. Katie Hahn rati on down the street and took refuge at a neighbor's. After the bloody double crime had been committed the coward who had done it, panic-stricken at Iiis act, now that it was over, hastened to the Compton Park police station and gave himself up. When Driver Day reached the livery stable he explained what, had happened and Foreman 11. II. Foster drove quickly back to tho house, lie was the first to arrive at tho scone of tho crime. On one side of the room lay tho unconscious mother with her arm outstretched as though to her dead son. ltlood was trickling from two wounds in her head, both on tho loft side near tho car. Two bullets had passed clear through the child, ono through the head and ono through tho breast. Hither would have killed bin; instanly. Tin: WOIWDEJ) WIFK. It was at first supposed that only two of tho bullets tired at Mrs. Duestrow took effect, but when an operation was performed on her at 10:30 this morning it was discovered that all throe balls had found lodging in her head. Tho third bullet, which had not previously been observed, entered tho head back of the left ear. Two of the bullets were extracted at the operation this morning, but the third could not ba found. It is feared it is in her brain. Tin: itrnnKUKit's r.ni:i;n. Arthur Duestrow, who executed the double tragedy, is the only son of tho late Louis Duestrow, who, at tho time of his death two years ago. was numbered among the most prominent and wealthiest German-Americans in the city. lie died suddenly two years ago of heart-failure. His wealth was estimated at over 62.000.000. Tho estate i.s mostly in government bonds and dividend-paying stocks of various kinds. These aro hold in trust by the Union Trust Co. When Louis Duestrow died his will gave his widow a life interest in the estate, and setded an allowance of 610,000 a year on each of his two children. At tho deatlt of Mrs. Duestrow the children were to receive each ? 1,000,000. Young Duestrow, from all accounts, has been going it at a rapid gait for years. He was not out of his teens before he was known about tho downtown resorts as a very lively youth. Heattondod the Washington university for soino time, but study and hook lore were not his favorites. His notion of worldly pleasure lay in a different direction. When he married Miss Alborttna Liosso, four years ago, it was expected ho would settle down, and ho did so for awhile, but this kind of life was too monotonous for him aud he gradually lapsed into old ways, and again took up with his old companions. Ho had alway been indulged by his parents, and had a bountiful supply of money. Two years ago ho began the study of medicine, nnd when he entered collego he told his old friends that he was going to Iwcoine a useful factor in society by becoming a physician. His relatives and close friends hailed this decision on the young man's part with delight, but ho did not adhere to his promise. Ho loved gay company and lie seemed to lack tho will power to avoid it. For some time it lias been an open secret among those who aro posted about affairs of a shady character that young Duestrow wsis on terms of .intimacy with the proprietress of a notorious establishment, and not a few persons have predicted somo such culmination to his career as came Tuesday. St. Lons Feb. 1.". At midnight Mrs. Albertina Duestrow, who was shoi by her husband Tuesday, was still alive, but at that time seemed just barely lingering on this side of tho grave. ORIENTAL NEWS Itcci'lvpil hy tlm Cminillaii I'nrlllc .Strainer Kmprm of China. V.v.vCoi'Yint, R. C, Feb. 15. Tho steamship Km press of China brings tho following Oriental advices Ex-Lord Abbott Otanl ICosho, bead of tho Duddhist priests In Japan, died January lT.and was buried January 21. Ten thousand mourners nUended tho funeral, including thu members of tho imperial family, tho peers and loading officials of the government The scene presented wa.s otic of surpassing magniilcancc. Tho remains wmo ensmated. Fire at Kagoshlttia on January 2! destroyed M)0 dwelling houses. Votit I men wore burned to death. According to tho Official Gazette, tha silver wedding celebration of the emperor und empress will behold in tho palace on March it. This will bo tho first time that a ceremony of this kind lias boon hold in Japan. Tho example thus sot by the sovereign will undoubtedly bo followed by tho nation, and henceforth silver and golden weddings will occupy a recognized placo in th list of domestic festivals. According to an iutporiat rescript tho 1st of March Is the tUto fixed foi the general election:!.

AN IMPOTENT EDICT.

XUn TemiimUliig OrHiUun of i JYi'iirh Trlliuiitil In tin-I'.nn of t'rliifi'Hi C'lilooiiii Unit Will I 'nil or Knfori'i'iiii'lili Mi-vim" tin. tiit.-mti.it Urtlni of ltd .MHitlft Injii.ttio 1 Huf I I'roo AiiutIim. When its Putver fiiiiuot tUuirli Her. P. ma, Fob. 1(1. Judgment was handed down yesterday In the case of Princess Colonna, who Instituted proceedings hero to obtam a judicial separation from her husband. Tho judgment recounts nil tho facts in tho caso and dismisses tho demand of the princess for a t.o pa rat ion on tho ground that Prince Colonna is an Italian subject and therefore outside tho jurisdiction of tho French courts. Tho court says that in u suit of thi kind the prince is actionable only in Naples and that it will ho necessary for tho courts in that city to settle the question of tho temporary care of tho children of tho marriage ponding a final decision there in the mutter. In tho H'oamble attached to tho judgment tho court recites that tho children wore temporarily confided to tho euro of tho princess on condition that tho prince bo allowed to see thorn three times a week. Tho princess had violated tho decision of tho justice, nnd prevented the prince from seeing tho children, it further says that tho princess lias now executed a project of abduction, which she audaciously attributed to her husband, The order appointing the princess guardian of tho children is withdrawn, nnd tho prince is ordained to bo their guardian. It is ordered that all tho children bo placed in tho care of their aunt. Princess Stagliano, of Naples. Princess Colonna will bo allowed to visit them on Sundays and Thursdays from 2 to 4 in tho afternoon, it is further exacted that the children bo handed over to the prlneo within twenty-four hours, and in tho event of a failure to comply with this order tho princess will bo lined 300 francs daily for throe months. If at the end of throe months she continues to disobey the order, tho court declares that it will take stronger measures to enforce its mandate. The princess iscondemned to pay tho costs of action. (It may he potnfd out that ttio order of ilia Trench court will not lie obryeil. 1'rlness Colonmi. accompanied tiy Jicr tureo clillilrPti. arrived ta New York at tho tteslnninc of this week, and it would therefore bo an impossibility, even it sliu were no Inclined, to hand tho children over to thepritue In tho Urns ordered by the court, i A DYNAMITER'S FATE. I'ound by KiM'pi'M of i.riM'inrloli I'urlc Literally Itbtuii Into IV-ieou'iit Hy tb l'riMii;it uri' i:tpl(ltii of a Itoiub Curried ivllb Ilhiliollral Intcnt-llis It..coril Trart-il by tho Polln. London, Fob. 10. A loud explosion was heard just after nightfall last night by the keepers of Greenwich parle, about six miles from London bridge. A hasty search led to tho discovery of a man mutilated and groaning with pain near tho hilltop close to tho observatory. His logs were shattered. One arm had been blown from his body, and he had been almost completely disemboweled. As soon as ho became conscious of the keepers' presence ho bogged them to help him or kill him. Ho became insensible within a few minute, and ton minutes after being carried to the Seaman's hospital ho died. Knglish and French papers found in tho man's pockets showed that ho was Marshal Rottrdin. a foreign anarchist A peculiar powder in a package which ho had carried with him was not rea ognized by the police, and it lias been sent to government exports for anal ysis. Tho inquest will bo held proba bly on Saturday. A hurried investigation of Rittrdin's life in London goes to show that he was a member of a dangerous anarchist conspiracy, whose full details can bo known only after careful police work. He was one of tho foreign refugees and is believed to have been in London but a few months. He nnd his colleagues frequented the notorious Autonomic club in Grafton street, and there, it is supposed, thev hatched the plot which Rottrdin was to help them execute by his contemplated act in Greenwich. The increasing activ ity of the Autonomic club has been noticed recently by the poliee. THE "AMERICAN FLAG. Again I'lreil t'niui liv mi liimirent liraxllian War Milp. Rio DK Jankiiio, Feb. 10. On Tuesday night last a launch belonging to tho American cruiser Newark took asltore from that vessel several sailors who had been attacked by yellow fever. 1 ho men wore taken to the vollow fever hospital and the launch returned to the Newark. On her way back her course took her close to tho anchorage of tho merchant licet Ly ing among the merchantmen was the insurgent steamer Marte. Tho latter fired three shots at tho launch, but all three went wild, doing no damage. Tho representative of the L'nited Press saw the captain of the Marte yesterday and questioned him as to why no had fired on tho American boat Tho captain declared that ho did not know that tho launch was American. After lauding her sick sailors the Newark, under orders from Rear-Ad-miral Ronhatn, tho commander of tho American squadron, sailed for Montivideo, where she will bo disinfected. It is tho opinion of those who know what sort of a place thu bay is during tho yellow fever season, that tho fleet of war ships ought to anchor off Ccquv cabana, outside the harbor. An Important Cup! ore. Kvansvim.i:, Ind., Fob. 15. Chief of Detectives Rronii"!e to-day arrested a man giving his name as J. E. Kent, for passing a check for $25 on Carl Zcldler, proprietor of the Sherwood hotel The check was made out on th'i Louisville City national bank, and was returned protested. In Kent's pockets were found an tin used draft on W. S. Kent, of Waddy, Ky., for t?.iO; and checks on tho Still water bank of Covington, O., as fol lows: Payable to J. S- Kent $250, to C. U. Ilulsonmedo $5,000, and Kentucky DnavlesLtiul Fruit ('. tisa.

ltoyl XluckifhFat. For generations it has been tho cut-

torn to mix tho batter for buckwheat cakes with yeast or emptyings, lotainInga portion of tho batter loft oer from ono morning to raise tho cakes for tho following day. 1 f kept too warm, or not need prompt ly, this butler becomes oxcoasivoly sour nnd objectionable. Huckwhoat cakes raised by this means uro more often sour or heavy than light nnd sweet, if eaten daily they distress thu stomach and causo bkin eruptions and RJiing Instead of tho old-fashioned wnv wo have boon making buckwheat cakes thiswintorwith Royal Raking Powder, mixing the hatter fresh daily, ami find tho result wonderfully satisfactory. They aro uniformly light and sweet. more palatable and wholesome, and can bo oaten continuously without ho slightest digestive inconvenience, Rehides they aro mixed and baked in a moment, requiring no time, to rise. Following is the receipt used: Two cups of pure buckwheat flour (not "prepared" or mixed); ono cup oi wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal Halting Powder and one-half teaspoonfttl of salt, all sifted well together. Mix with milk into a thiu batter and bake at once on a hot griddle. Once properly tested from this receipt, no other buckwheat will lind its way to y aw table. Domestic Cookery. FiniT Br.i.i.R "Then both Herr Schulze htul Herr LUunr.nn had minie Iter na offei of marriajro wb'fh was the lucky inun?" bccotui umo "iiorr wnttizo uerr Louxnuna married her." Oberländer Roto. iicv. il. II. I'utrvr iyßHteS Of G&RG3! Appeared on my lip. Disagreeable eruptions camt on my neck. After nklnp four fcotllcs ot Hood'a Sarsaparilln, all the traces of dteeasi have disappeared and tho medicine has given me renewed viswr and strensth. I am now almost 73 years of ap and 1 work UJte a llzc : And I know that Hood's Sarsapariln has had raufh to do with my vigor and turetifjth. 1 recommended it to my wife, who bad suffered so much with rheumatic troubles, as also with t caialo wcaUmy.. In tvro years sho has uioi about threo bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla, and to-day, and for tho last six months, she seemfl HJso a new beinc" Knv. O. H. rowen, SKI IXanovcr street, Chicago, 111. Hooci'3 Pilla arc the bst after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, euro headache. 23c "GOLGH-ESTER" mmm mm i WWW I For Farmsrs, Minirs, R. H. Hands and olhi rs.tB&IB Tho outer tan slo extendi tho wholo leneth ot the io1b down to the hcM, prttirtlng tlioib" ; fillctiliitf. illgclnc nn'l otlnr work, itcut ipiftlltj IhroiiKhout. AMIS. TO IMS JUIX tXIt for thora. Tlis Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S HEOiCAL DISCOVERY. DCHÄL0 KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it In over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now In hh possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is nlwavs experienced from tha first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when tile right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shootitiK pains, like needles passim: through them; the same with the L.v-rror Bowels. Tltis is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. ttead the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. Nocitangeof diet ever necessary. the best you can get, and enough ot it. Dose, one tablcsnoonful In water at beu time. Sold by ait Druggists. r nniHn.AR RITOI lerpnh custom work, cmtlaK Ire 1 . . ..... -t Ii moncf 7 ' .... L..i.i ml nri: me vtvuu. .-, f r tin ub;Uj ti for tu' RjTl .,.. üect ptlonot" mir ""I L WL'lÄXrv tW eft1'?! .... . . r m ert thO D c, nrmiii. rot y -lärrüM of dalr w! pmA-wu"

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