Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 March 1894 — Page 2

GLADSTONE SPEAKS,

Amt Thninii Down tili (!mi; of llitttlr to Ilm i.orit Tita Aiut-nili-il I'ltrlih CmmII Itill In Im i'uM-l a It Citim from tUn llou. uf Lnril - Tin- NtM-aally fr tlio t'rfinlcr'K KrvlRuatlon Slt to Im luiiM-r:ill-. 1mh, March 2. Mr. Gladstone m:uh Jib. apiK'arance in tho house of commons at .":..o o'clock yotenlay afternoon, fit; was received with pro loiijd oheers. which wore repented with more ontluis'nj-tie applause as ho anise to hpeak on the parish councils bill. lie was In excellent voice and showed no sijrns of phyidcal weakness. The jjovornment, he Mild, was of tho opinion that the time for the passage--of tho narish councils hill hack and forth between the two houses had ended and had determined upon a decisive course. m. Hon. William K. Gladstone Uofusa.1 to adopt the amendments of the houM of lords means tho loss of the bilL The other day the government was obliged to lose a bill because the house of lords had entirely destroyed tho principle of it. In the ae of the parish councils bill, however, the principle of the extension of the local government remained, therefore the government was willing to -withdraw its opposition to the amendments of the hoase of lords. It was perfectly obvious, he said, that a collision between the two Louses could not be continued. Prolonged cheers. The government in accepting the lords' amendments did not intend to end the controversy by any means. It was a matter to be submitted to the arrangement of the nation. JChccrs. The government intended to take the parish councils bill just as itcanio from the house of lords In ordert! save it from the wreck of the session; but he desired to make it clear that the real issue involved the right of the house of lords to interfere with the work of the house of commons. Enthusiastic cheers. Mr. Ikilfour, who was cheered as he arose, said that the speech just made by Mr. Gladstone amounted to a declaration of war upon the house of Iird.i. He did not fear the premier's covert threats. If the government would appeal to the country the conservatives would welcome the attempt to make public opinion of the house of lords the issue. Several minor amendments made to the bill by the house of lords were ac--cepted without debate, and the house then adjourned until Monday. Tlie crmltr for Mr. (IntlMono'n 11 ilrrtuent Imperative. "London. March ii. A news agency is authority for the statement that Sir. Gladstone's secretary said yesterday afternoon that the premier's resignation would be forthcoming in a very short time, tho circumstances to which it is due beintr such as to admit of little, if any, further delay. The secretary said that at yesterday's audience Mr. Gladstone infornied the queen that his failing eyesight, deafness and advanced age made it imperative that he should relinquish the cares an I responsibilities of his oiilce. TOO MUCH WEIGHT Carried Dunn tho i'lour of a Clilraga Ai'klnc llotio Four I'crftou Injured, One Pl!ly. Chicago, March 2. Four men were hurt in sin accident at oonnnfc Huffs packinir house. Fortieth street and ilineniitl avenue. Their names are: August Frazer, of a Canalport avenue; probably fatally injured. Scott Horhan, 10S Eighteenth street; very seriously Injured. Charles Nolson, SGI Wallace street; slightly hurt. Manger Tyrol, slightly hurt Tho accident was caused by the breaking of the joists of the third floor of the building, which gave way undct .the weight of seventy-five tons of Ice. A BROKEN RAIL CtlMt nnd 'Wrrclc on tho Now York Oiitritt ir Sine SineSisci St.vo. X. Y., March 2, The through mall and express train on tho 2ew York Central k Hudson river xailroad, lue at the Graml Central depot, New York, at 0 o'clock, was wrecked about 2 miles lelow Sing Sing at H:?,u a. m. It was a heavy train, and was drawn by two engines. Tho first engine went Into the river, and is 3adly wrecked. The other engine with two forward cars loaded with express matter also left the track and are badly damaged. No one was seriously Injured. The cause of tho accident Is said to have been a broken rail. ft Wrwk or it Crtttlo Train Canird tUr llronkliiK of m Wlirtl. Co.v.NKi.i svn.u:, Hi;., March 2. The second secMon of a cattle train on the Jtaltunorc fc Ohio railroad, consisting of flfiy-six cars, was wrecked near tho "Pennsylvania and Maryland state line late WcucvJay niglit. 'twelve or more ears of stock left the track and were wrecked. Nearly all of tho cattle lu them were killed or o badly In jured that It was necessary to shoot tliem. iono or the train crew were hurt The wreck was caused by the) breaking of wkel under one of tht

frost can.

A SLAUGHTER PEN.

The Wlfo mitl M.iliy of .Moort IJ.iUrr, n Now ,Ir-y a'armer llrulitt'il liy H lllvirk llurljtr, WlU U, In Turn. Killrtl tilth IIU Own Weapon tiy tlu llulmitl anil liiilirr A :rr.iiiil MUrri-unt shot mill Hilled U lillo Ktutt'taWirlilKll" li'Mpn - lluUrr JiinllU-il hjr tho ( oronrr ,lury. OMKisviutr, X. .1., March a. A horrible tragedy occurred eary yestenlaj morning at the homo of Moore Maker, near Franklin Park, In this county. Mr. linker's wife and 1-yoar old baby were murdered, ami their murderers, Willard Thompson and Henry Haker. both young negroo,, were killed by the frenzied husband and father of tho victims. Haker is a powerfully-built young farmer, of about :I0 years ami Is quite well oft. He married Loulsia Kvans three years ago, and a baby girl was the result of tho union. Henry linker, the young negro, has worked for Moore Kakor's father for years, and has often worked for tho son also. Wednesday afternoon, when he quit work for tho day, he asked Mr. Haker for a loan of two dollars. Mr. Haker asked htm if he could change a f 100 bill, and, up-..n the negro saying "no,' he produced the bill and showed it to him. This money was what tho negroes were after. At about 1 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. Haker were awakened by two negroes standing at the foot of the bed. They were recognized as Henry Haker and Willard Thompson. Thompson was armed with an ax which he had taken from the wood I pile in the rear of the house, and both I negroes were in their stocking feet, their shoes being found on the back stoop in the morning. The moment Mrs. Haker saw tho negroes she screamed. Thompson leaned over the footboard and struck Mrs. Haker on the head with the ax, cutting a fearful gash and killing her instantly. Ho then went around to the crib and struck the baby twice with the ax, each time making a deep wound. Tho little one made a convulsive spring toward its mother and expired. In the meantime Mr. Haker had jumped out of bed and grapple ! with the negro, Thompson, who still hold the bloody ax, and a frightful struggle ensued for its possession. Mr. Haker finally overpowered the negro and attacked him with the ax. Seven times he sank the ax in the negro's head before the latter fell to tho iloor dead. Haker then dropped the ax and ran for his double-barreled gun, which, loaded with No. 3 buckshot, stood In a corner of the room, seizing the weapon, he walked to a small room where Haker. the other negro, had concealed himself. With a bound the negro sprang into the hall and darted toward the back stairs, only to receive the full charge of one barrel in the right sido of his face. He fell with a groan, and lay where he fell until he died at 0 o'clock. Then Mr. Haker, perceiving that his wife and child were indeed dead, called in Dr. Hoagland and several neighbors, who remained in the house with him for some time. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning Coroner Adair arrived, and after an examination impaneled a jury, who inspected the bodies. After ten minutes' deliberation the jury returned a verdict of murder in the ease of the mother and child, and of justifiable homicide as to the killing of tho two negroes, thus exonerating Mr, Haker. A FRENZIED FIEND Commit Two Cnptovokoil Munter. AttrmpU tho Third and Kill !llnirlf. Ecoknk, Ore., March 2. Grant Moss nnd father quarreled a week or ten days ago. Dave Coleman, who lived next door, sided with the father. Last night young Moss went to Coleman's house, shot Coleman's eldest daughter through the breast, killing her instantly, shot another daughter through the arm, then went into the old man's room and shot him twice through the body, the bullets going through each lung. Moss then ran out of the house Into n vacant lot and hack to the yard of his fatlter's house and shot himself through the head, dying instantly. Coleman Is still alive, though he has two holes through his body, through which handkerchiefs are drawn by tho physicians. THE BRAZILIAN ELECTION. Onlrt and Orderly and Without Cnorrloa Tho Vote All Ono Way. P.io iik J.v.vr.ir.o, March 2. The polls opened at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and closed at :J o clock in the afternoon. The voting was very light. There were no soldiers at any of tho voting places, nnd not the slightest attempt at coercion or intimidation. Perfect order prevailed. The voting was by secret ballot Moracs and Percira were practically the only candidates for president and vice-president, resnectlvelv, and there is no doubt of their having been legally elected. DUESTROWS THIRD ATTEMPT. The Foot Will MraWf a Mltakn Konto Day and Kill lllniartr. St. Louis, March 2. Having succssfnllv eluded death by the pistol and nillow-slln route, Dr. Dnestrow, the double murderer, last night made an other futile effort at suicide by hang ing himself with his suspenders. One of the ever-watchful jull guards cut him down, as usual. Coal Oiiorntont l'ltliiintttm. Ci.bvki.akii, O., March 2. At a meet ing of the coal operators of the Mas f-lllon district here yesterday, rcsoltt tlons were adopted reciting tho condi tions existing at the mines, and stating that as it would be Impossible to run the mines nnd pay a rate exceeding fifty cents a ton, the operators must refuse the request of the miners to arbitrate, and st ...'l by their reennt ultimatum. No attempt will be mado to run the mines with nonunion men and if tho miners refnsu to accept the terms offered it means a shut-doivn of

nine or ten months.

A VICTORY FOH SILVER.

Tho rii;ii;o of tho lllaml SoIbiiIomk I oIiiiick Itlll lit tho lloiiioof UoproMoutal Ivo tihinco ItiuKtvaril (vir tho Four WVi-k stmsKlo of tho MIottrl t niiurooMiiiiii for tho l.lfo of IIU Hill itml tho Mothnd ltoortod to hy tho Oppo.llloii to ltrlto II-n From III 'ol tlon. Washington, March 2. The struggle in tho house which closed yesterday in u victory for silver, has been a most eventful one. The quorum which appeared Wednesday was the same now-here, now-there quantity as for the past two or three weeks. On several occasions the vote almost reached the quorum point; was so largo In fact that it evidently frightened tho opponents of the bill. Then the hiirh-wnter mark would at once be lowered. Wednesday afternoon the tide went up again and a quorum vote was announced with cheers and great satisfaction on all sides, satisfaction even on tho part of the enemies of the bill, in that the deadlock was broken. Hut again wrangling ensued, ponce lied ami the quorum went with it. So, when the house met yesterday morning, no one know what the situation was. The first roil call which made an end of the matter barely reached the necessary limit, the speaker having to vote to make the quorum. TI1K HKSOKT TO FIMIIUSTBUINO, The 'art of filibustering, which has developed so rapidly and to such perfection of late, has seldom been more forcefully and aptly applied than in the present case. Tho bill just passed was brought into the house four weeks ago, the day after the passage of the Wilson bill. No one expected such a struggle. Everyone knew that the eastern and anti-silver democrats were opposed to it, but the objection was deemed of minor importance and not worthy of .stire and vigorous treatment. In fact, the friends of the bill say that If Representative Harrows, of Michigan, had not gone over to Gen. Traeey, of New York, and urged him to begin quorum-breaking, and promised hhn the support of the republican side of the house, tho fight would never have been made. Hut Mr. Hurrows did, and Mr. Traeey co-operated. Immediately all sorts of arguments were raised against the passage of the bill, and even against the coinage of the. seigniorage as provided for in its first section. These stories grew and grew, beginning with the eastern objection to what was termed a silver "inflation of the currency," going along tho line of various whispers of Carlisle opposition, nnd finally ending in Hat announcements from those who pretended to know, that tho president would never allow the hill to become a law. ntovisioNs or Tin: mx.i.. The bill itself provides, first, thai the more than ?50,000,0U0 worth of bullion counted as seigniorage from the purchases under the .Sherman law, bo at once coined into silver dollars, nnd that Sherman notes be at once Issued upon the seigniorage in anticipation of its actual coinage. This had long been promised by the anti-silver forces in the government It isgenerally admitted that the seigniorage is there. The first opposition to the bill on the ground that the seigniorage was a fictitious and uncertain quantity was soon dispeled. It could be easily shown by figures from tho treasury department that there was enough of the bullion on hund to bo coined into more than ?:.0,000,000 of the amount of the Sherman notes outstanding, issued in the purchase of the bullion. This first opposition silenced, the next onslaught was at a second section of the new bill. Over this all of the subsequent lang-drawn-out struggle took place. The second section provided originally that after the ?.0.OU0,000 seigniorage is coined the secretary of the treasury shall immediately be gin to coin, as fast as possible, the remainder of the bullion in the treasury. It further provides that whenever the Sherman notes issued in the purchase of the bull'on get into the treasury thev shall bo canceled and not be sent out agjin. Tins cancellation is to go on in amounts equal to the coinage. 1c make it plainer, in other words, us the Sherman notes come into the treasury thev shall be canceled in amounts suf ficient to tally with the amount of bul lion coined into standard dollars. The only currency thereafter to be issued upon the coined bullion is to be silver certificates of deposit. AHOFS!: TIIK ANTl-SU.VKn .MEN. It will be seen that this section was really suilicient to stir up opposition, nnd, if passed, it will be no little vie torv for silver. The opposition to it was stated in many ways. First, It was said that the withdrawal from cir culation of the bimetallie Sherman notes, that is, notes redeemable either In trold or silver, and the substitution for them of monometallic silver certificates would greatly depreciate the currency. It was stated as another bond-issue bugaboo, that as soon as this second section becomes a law people with Sherman notes would become alarmed, and fearing that they would he paid in silver, would at once make u rash upon the gold reserve, demanding tho re demntion of their Sherman notes in gold, and thus necessitate another im mediate bond issue. TllltKK KXCITIKO WKBKS. This last argument was urged with nuillcient strength to bring about an amendment of the original hill by it friends. Tlirottgli the last three weeks there has been little discussion. These have been three weeks of quorum seek Ing, three weeks of absentee arrests and three weeks of general disorder nnd disturbance, Huch a pitiable plight has tho majority party been in that more than one question of graver Im port than the pending hill hum nrlsen. Members have defied tho authority ol the httiftc in the matter of arrests. Warrants of the scrgeant-at-arms Iibti

been laughed at

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Common Pancakes: If pa uralte uro made with graham Instead of white tlour, they are excellent nnd more easily digested than any other kind of pancake Orange .ludd Farmer. Sweet Potato Soup: To a pint of cold mashed sweet potato add a pint and a half of strained stewed tomato, rub together through n colander, add salt to season, and half a cup of cream. Uuhcat and serve. Hood Health. Lemon Pie: Stir one tablospoonf til of corn starch (dissolved in a littlecold wuter) into a teucupful of boiling water; cream ono teaeupful of sugar with one tablespoon ful of butter, and add to the hot mixture. When quite cool, add the juice and gi a ted rind of one lemon, ami a beaten egg. Hake in one ernst Farm, Field and Firesiih. (Iraham Pudding: Two cupfuls of graham Hour, one cupful of sorghum, one cupful of sweet milk, one enpfulof chopped raisins, one teaspoonful of soda. Put into the cako pan, cover tightly, set in a steainor over a kettle of boiiing water mid steam two and one-half hours. Sauce. Two-thirds cupful of sugar, butter the sizo of an VKKt onejj;,pint of hot water. Stir a heaping tablespoonfitl of Hour into onefourth cupful of sweet milk or cream, flavor with nutmeg, and let it boil slowly half an hour Housekeeper. Caramel Cake: One-fourth pound butter, one-third pound Hour, onehalf teaeupful sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful soda, ono teaspoonful cream of tartar, two eggs. Cream tho butter and sugar, add milk, eggs well beaten, then flour in which is sifted the soda, etc. Hake in three layers. Caramel Filling: One-half pound brown sugar, one teaeupful sweet cream, a bit of butter from the abovo quarter pound. Hoil forty minutes or until it is sufficiently thickened to spreak on the quite. Let cool heforo putting it on. Orange Judd Farmer. Creamed Fish: Moisten any flaked fish with warm cream to which salt and pepper have been added. (If milk is used, add butter.) Put in a buttered pudding mold, cover the top with buttered bread crumbs,, and place in tlje oven until thoroughly heated through, but not brown. Komove from the oven, break enough eggs to cover the top, return to the oven and bake slowly for five minutes. Kcmuve from the oven, add a bit of butter to each egg, dust salt and pepper over and serve in tho dish in which it was cooked. Country (entleman. THE FASHIONABLE FUR. Favorrd Iit the Wlfo of Krerr ('nl)lnot ORlror In tho Administration. The first state dinner of the season given by the president nnd Mrs. Cleveland established beyond a shadow of doubt that ermine is not only the lead ing fur in the fashionable world, but that it is a favorite one with the wom en of the administration. Without a single exception the wife of every cabinet officer rejoices in the possession of a wrap lined or trimmed with this fur, which but a season ago was the despair of dealers, as they could not in duce customers to purchase it even nt the most ridiculously low price. Now, by the inscrutable caprice of fashion, it is the furrier's turn to dictate, and the tociety woman's ignoble part to meekly succumb, since she must keep up with the fashion at any cost Not to possess some ermine, either as lining, trimming, muff or collar, is at once to be counted out of the race. Not only Is this fur used for outside garments by the elect of society, but it is cropping up in ballrooms, taking the place of mink and sable as trimming for gowns of heavy satin, brocades and even the lighter, filmy materials used by younger people. Its use is confined to no especial aire, inasmuch as it is considered in the present season ns ap propriate for the debutante as the matron. Now that crime is once more fashionable it has, of course, come to be looked upon as very effective and becoming, without the slightest sag gestion of stage properties or hint of kinship to the robes of kingly tragic characters in trailing garments lined with royal cat fur, embellished by various devices of the eostumer's art to simulate the costly genuine ermine tails. Kate Field s Washington. Care of thn hick Itootn. A sick-room that needs cleaning enn be made fresh and sweet without sweeping and without dust by wiping everything in it with a cloth wrung out of warm water in which there aro a few drops of ammonia. 1 lie rugs and draperies, though there should not bo any in the room, the doctors tell us, may be put upon the line for a thor ough airing and wiped in the same way. The feather duster, which should bo banished because it does no real good anywhere except to stir up und redistribute the dust, is especially out of place In the sick-room, where there may be, and doubtless often are, germs of disease In the innocent-look ing dust. If a patient is in a nervous state, a screen may be placed in front of the bed while the freshening goes on. If the room can only be heated by a stove, the noise of putting in coal can bo deadened by wrapping the coal in a paper before putting on the Uro. N Y. Post How to Make HhflAU Laut Long. The bed furnishings are the object of careful consideration in homes where economy must he rigidly practised and tire strictly watched to defer the nc' ccsslty lor their removal oh long ns possible. Material that is wldecnougli to obviate the necessity of seaming is tiHimllv selected for sheets: and when they begin to wear tliindown the mid dle, the careful woman does not wait for holes to make their appearar.ee, but hplitft the sheets at the cen ter, neatly overhaiuls tho selvedges to gether and hems the raw edges. Thn outer portions 01 nsnecinre very mite worn, and when they arc thus placed in the middle the .serviceiiblcne.ss nl the sheet is n.-catly increased. If hhects aro so badly worn that they ca not he turned in this way, the whole portions may be used to make bolater er sillow cases. i. Y. WaViu.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

;ntmnt!omil I.omob for .V.nrch 11, 18 .Unili Hi llotliol-C. -! I .:. (ÜIieliilly Arranged from IYIouHcih Notes.) Clot W.N TUST -UelioUI. 1 am wltli theo, ami will keri) Uiee.-(5en. IS'I.V TiiKsr.cTioNoriusTOHV iK-'cmrlna to tul Irnsou Includes eliapternW: to.1. W TiMi:.-!l. l". lH). Teuty-llvo years nftrr tho villus of tho birthright, ami hmiimllati'ly following llio ohulnlni: the birthright by frau't. liy soinu tho dafi Is i;lv-n as K'U lrA.c Is now 117 years "Hi, 11 died In 1 I., od 1HJ yenrs. Ksau aso J -icon aro 07 yearn old. IM.Ai-11-Uethfl. "House ' Ooil," tweho miles north of Jerusalem. It w.i then cV.iet but Tlio hotneatead van at Hoershoba, tllty live uikjxty tnliM i tho aouth. 1.K0SO.V NOTK.S. The Flight from Home. V. 10. In our last lesson we saw Jacob not only taking advantage of his twin brother in n sharp bargain for his birthright, but also obtaining possession of it by fraud. It had been promised him, and he had bought It legally for a mere song, talcing advantage of his brother's weakness nnd needs, lie thought it was his, and without faith to trust in God for the fulfillment of his prophecy, ami without love to present the case fairly to his father and his brother, he gained by trickery what he might have had honestly. Ho now begun to feel the curse that clung to his blessing. "1 think .lucob really sold out cheaper than Esau did. It is an awful thing for a man to swap home, friends, station, respectability und character for the first place in an old man's will." Layman, in Christian Union. Ksau naturally was very angry. Ho might have given up his birthright freely, but it mado him indignant to be cheated out of it. He saw ono easy course to obtain it. With his physical strength ho could kill his brother Jacob, and the birthright would bo his. To escape this danger Hebekah planned to have Jacob go away for a time, ostensibly to seek a wife among his kindred on the Euphrates. She knew Esau well enough to believe that his anger would soon burn itself out. nnd expected that Jacob would ere long return home with ono of her nieces for his wife. She little thought that it would be forty years before he would return, and t hat she would never see her beloved son again. 10. "And Jacob went out from Hoersheba," his father's home. Without a a servant to attend him, or a beast to carrv him. or any other accommoda tion, except, as he afterward informs . . ... . a . . II. us (lien. :iu:iuj, -a stau 10 wane wun, he pursues Iiis solitary way. Jacob ainv have stolen away tecretly, and without any retinue, nnd have shunned the frequented path to Paden-Aram, in order to elude the vigilance and resentment of his brother. Nor can wo doubt that he was oppressed with a desolating sense of his loneliness, and inwardly pained with the compunctious visitings of his faithful conscience. "And went toward lluran:" In Padau Aram, Mesopotamia, the place where Abraham settled for a time, before he came to Canaan, and where hlsbrother Nahor, remained. Here lived Jacob's uncle, tho brother of Hebekah. Tho distance was about four hundred and fifty miles. It was a long, dreary, dangerous journey. The Pillow of Stones. V. 11. "Lighted upon a certain place." Lit crallv: "lighted on the place." Hie definite article probably indicates that it was the well-known place after wards mentioned und the one where his grandfather Abraham had built an altar (12:S). It was near Hethel, about fifty-five miles north from Heersheba. It must have been toward the close or the third dav that Jacob reached this place. It mar have ben too late to enter the city, the gates being shut nt sundown. "And he took of the stones of that place and put them for his pillows." The "stones of that place" are still numerous enough to no' commodate an army of Jacobs. It was no hardship for Jacob to take a stone for a pillow; the Syrians nnd Pal estinians do it every night. Sleeping on the ground in tho open air, where there is not even a bush for shelter, is the commonest thing in the world. Wrapped only in his nbn or other mantle, the native does not find fault with a bed in the open air. The Heavenly Vision. V. 12. Rome chapters beyond the one where this in cident is recorded is a single verse (.: which throws no little light upon this night of the vision. The account here rends as if (lod, unasked, revealed lliniM-lf to Jacob in this wonderful wav, and we could nut guess at tue feelings of Jacob on this eventful oceasion. Jlut twenty-eight years afterwards he proposes to his family to go to llethel, and build tin altur to God, "who answered me in the day of my distress." This vision was not a gift unsought, hut in answer to earnest prayer, an answer to a soul which looked to the (Jod of his fathers In time of distress. LHShONH 1'llOM JACOB'S VISION. "Unconscious providences,' unseen giiithitirc. "God's hand in history." 'We need celestial observations," said Coleridge, "whenever we attempt to mark our terrestrial charts." It Is so commonly observed as to be scarcely worth again remarking, that persons who employ a great deal of craft in tho management of their af fairs aro invariably entrapped in their own net. Dotls. Sin spoils a home. A single act of deception or of meanness will some times put an end to all the love nnd joy and peace of a household. Trum bull. This whole incident makes a special nppeal to those who are starting in life. Make a new start in life. Imperfect lives arc of two kinds; (1) like Esau's, moving In the wrong di rection, but with eddies and incidents of good, '!) like Jacob's, tending In the right direction, hut with eddies of error. Ono Is a butt tree which hears bad fruit, upas-blossoms, apples of Sodom, but with often smooth barl: ami green leaves. The other is a good tree which bears good fruit, but with wormholcB In the bark and gnarls on tlio trunk. Tiihkk-fourths of the Inhabitant ol

Palestine are Mohaamdana,

SarsaparHSa

CURES

Miss Ortcncia E. Allen Salem, Mich, Liver and Kidney trouble caused mo to sulTcr all but death. K ht weclia I lived on brandy and beef t a, Thi doctor sahl ho had not u ray of hope for my recovery. I rallied and coinmeiued taking Hood's Sarsaparllln and from the lira t felt better. I continued and am now ablu to ausist my mother in her how work. Iowo mylllo to Hood's Surannrta" OltTKNCt A K. AI.I.KN. HOOD'S CURES Hood's Pills euro nausea, sick headache. ImllRestlon, biliousness. Sold by all drugp.stj. TO f.ttoolat cat iinirt tlio onint Mth ron.f.l ,oh tUltM wniuiiij iu wiiuaiiu riumuoritl ik "aru diir. CW.f DacUnin cf tt Pet t. la thii model outtt t liontanul !n(t rai uiot Vi Wltod dlroct ta Olk machine from tl ruUj, "Inch i atnaji a .it il tho Aermctor firlnder, tli trraUjr ooonorauine in tji colt, In iorr. acd ta faro. It out fr. I ai r xtly ai too tnrn rottll (rt It . ti,i ct Ajricultur. nl.lir.l U I'Ul up to eat kitl criti l iwl far tht ttk on Fshibtticn aiiJ urct ciiitr nioumiii to t to 1'ui up outfit, Ihrr vuuU not. &n 1 tnvl to i rcitnl in Tlifjr h4 a rrsular orf mutiM! (or f.titHij ui, htlil nitflln;i, uil nintrl commit. tr il lr cvk cui. l irtt ocin r wicir niter au-t irund ft t otf.i Um an.l tlit i an w. Ktny ui. tiili tr nwl ,re 1 n I u U.aa 1 aw it -"ik II I rent ui iton rtoclIrig on, am! our outdlw atHutl Ir tola dunii mJ mitt k ed im. Ten Inr IlfriUik,l.o. (uro it ir... inj. lot tr lcitK win ArrtaU' r in a I; ft. tool tiwer. it t a lclit framo iu.ii. rullfl it over i'.h a rot Ht ll.icliuun tut Clrte( o( Suff. J A OrD, rllh & rt.fucijllra of tho and In a CI jaila nd it could liiritlr f"l t! '1 ahako Tli"ifiof liS:l Toner rctr4 von t 4tl tltnbora Iv I on tnO Tlirmig-U Ohm (tot it. I tfcAtx-M t'uj Ii-I i ja ift thruii&li th. t"u' o' teeured doin m II, t I klare which luii fr ta kick.r. to nu Ii miJ Lit hli i ro'tiff . tho I'rn of tlio An motor Ca vfXtiol to pay trcirl.t. or cx;.mo eu lirtrol uutflti tti.t nur tlL.r mix!mill txtiibuoTt oul.l ' ..lit un AliJ ta furitl.h kill I ertirti otocl u earn Iotor the to(M wttero the) weto i. .. Ijr Mud tJ t a JOiD tuaat, 34 ft ..i , k extended frtxu l,iik th.ia in ord.r to luta Jim tliini itli whic.'i focotuVro tho A.rmator In prarttcil tvtlr Tin thor ulJ not t (er tlio re&tcu ltt t'10 tool i.if J mill.'.llicr thti Aonootorton it. htbttioti .r ht1. mental olid It vruvttU 1 ct tho r it! t, ai that the env. 'owe.;! of tlio lfrwa fifio i.ilttcl thnu;! ' r.'t to the floor V ai mi hour a Iiljli it'cl I il can lo put on li'l kuoon Hut Iho I: It Aerraotor would do moro work tlun my It ft. wowltn whoo I, At It wji.th. outfit liro ro prootd ur V frainoiuufture inu.t caaotlio her! ilfir rriunsrtaVneiliett. i' inj tliitTeeto4lr tho edtiM and r.r. renta ewl l.j tli'ta. tlio only iwwe r mtU tut ui. for i-nMin TlioahafltnUtoT r I auf littet try btni Kodi aa,l f.racei uo, nl it nettr ct out cf orJcr in tho II' ly m Urn TVtwer wiA JU lithtnt frtlrnlr. ltio.nn tpcriloM i'i unfamiliar hand. If hnyi'J tool HMIMUyrOII" otSam lA roarot mptur arAoA evj. finj uMji earn jieryeroei rr uJ II V4 brought fOtOM I Aiioowe Aon tmit m MODEL POWOt OUTFIT AT WORLD'S FAIR. 1 Yh. II!.. klMtflMMMt let IMeoortoo will ahoor a SOl Ctf eular Saw and Vrnie, for (ana and aawjeri . l J rorfoet Tola Haw, Ith IVrfeel rafet Crunla, and run terr miieli 1.M power than ordinary buy aawa an I t a toj'i no, Tole.lv) Viwand Traejo will bo rl.eot.r5ll ae.4la aoplea or I Mi kdierlkeiaeal, (oktek 1 .No. 3 la Iko aerln it aent Immediately after tho appoarancoin thkpaperef tlM adr., tXo. SJ but only cnoaaw will bo turniaSedWanrcsa ! acn. For tbotitra four copie call on ne'shloring iubn.J to thla pap". 'r Induce other toattbaenbo, betau ' arccptthevi adtertiaoiuenU unleaa taken frntapiroraf! rejnUrubrtlraahow iiamea and addwaea licit te ft", UK Uier with tlio Oato it tlio paper (rora which tbey aro flirt . Our lrri;itin JMrjp majr U aubatltutod (or UiobJ". litk ''''Änciii, wo, hill make liberal Cent n ' of theae adiertiwmontt in part payment (or TTIndmiln t" haio any thoueht ot uurt a windmill Una jer " '' o, aUIins what you will need, thetbrr rnmpin orGeawii an t l( poailWo will nak jou a iiUral efler. ,, Tho Aermutcr Co. ptotwfa to diittibuto l-OO. """ rntZM for tho beat e.iaya written by Iho wife. ii or d""-" ( a farmer or er e( a windmill, araworlin the i"'"! witr snon.n i rsr. ax Ai:nnoTon t" rvr romhtiori compotition and amounti and number of rr" "f11 'v," ticulatt to t!io Aerrootor Co., Chlcaro, or to iti ' ,n'V'. .. TranelTo, Kaaaaa Citr, Uneoln. Sek. Smhix. dr. noapnlta, Dnffalo. or 05 Vuk Hato. Hew Totk City. A tm t n rurAplnit and Beared tamo price. All Steel, all "'"'rlAi u Completion, doliTfred froo on cara at CTiieaf and hirraw anyone, anrwhoro, at tho followint priooa. . nm 8-ft. $25. 12-ft. C5Q. IO-ft. SaP. The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, DONALD KENNEDY, if ROXBURY, MASS,, t4fic riicrnrevi in onr of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scro.uu down to a common Pimple. . . He has tried it in over eleven hundreJ cases, and never failed except in two ca (both thunder humor). He has noiv in nj possession over two hundred certifuaw of its value, all within twenty miles ci Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranto. when the rißnt quantity iswm; When the luncs are affected it cautf shooting pains, like needles pass' through them; tne same w:ui u ";fvte. Bowels. I his is causeu dv l"cu"r,'a Intr stonned. and always disappears m weelt after taking it. Read the law'- , If the stomach is ioui or viw cause squeamish feelings at first. E.t Nocliangeof diet ever neccssm. cthe best you can get, and eno JRl J . Dose, one tablespoonful in water at ow Üme. SoIdbyallDruggisti. oeliablb tV-SEEDC INSURE SUCCESS aw A rnUM CTB a-AVTAI OflDG ef II HUnaturai V.rl.tloa lid th Sr' rnalloü f rto 41 Intaro.tod i In arlwrj..,;"ln, p;rJ raraal. Ifeiu will ao bv l"PPf ""V, "J utt o( 4 yr. PLANT -S0l1l. IT Ärtti M iru VUMTUlUHaatflMtaitllt.

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