Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 May 1894 — Page 6

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A .FRIGHTFUL STOJttl. Northwostorn Ohio Visitod by n Torrlflc Cyclono. Tli IVopl Tliouclit tlu Day nf .luOjrinrnt llitil Ovrrtukfii TIiimii -(ilmit Tr-- iiumI UfT I.Ike Alitor :?mit;I IVrn KIHfil. Ttu.iaio, 0., May IS. Reports rc ciroil here from various points in iiliamt jountv jravo tneutfur particulars of a cvclonio lis,turlaci! in that part of northwestern Ohio Into Inst evening. Tin suction of country botwoon Kunkk ami Montpelier, on the Detroit division of the Wabash railway, appear" U have suffered principally. Tiie exact amount of damage done cannot he given correctly, but it is known that ton person.- were killed and at least ton others were seriously injured. The names of the dead, as far as can be learned, are: TUE KAP. Sehlesser. Kdmund, njred 04; hurled aq-ainst a tree and almost instantly killed. ltijjby, an elderly woman; hatl a limb torn from her Small children, names unknown; instantly killed. Daniel Itarrett: body badly crushed and arm torn off. Mrs. Daniel Darrett: liorribly man pded; died within two hours. Martha Dawson; instantly killed. Myrta Dawson, limbs broken and internally Injured; died at 10 p. m. George Oxinger; head crushed, body disemboweled. THK INJUKKD. Lonpely. David; scalp wound and fractured lee; will die. Miles, Jason; head crashed. Uiurles, Mrs. II. 11.; extent of injuries unknown. I'harles Cole; internally injured; cannot live more than 'a few hoursMrs. Charles Cole; head crushed; will die. Jennie Creek; badly bruised; will re, cover. Several others mostly women, are more or less badly hurt, but their n unes cannot be ascertained. The cyclone was fert worst at a point three miles from Kunkle ami five from Montpelier. The day had been usually warm up to 4 o'clock and heavy thunder storms seemed imminent. , Along towards .1 o'clock the skies took on a dark, leaden hue. heavy, mottled clouds moved slowly across the zenith, there was scarcely a breath of air, and the heat was almost unbearable. The climax came with unexpected and awe-inspiring swiftness. Two dark clouds .seemed to unite in the west and then a wind blowing at hurricane speed, swept down on the earth and tlrove terror into the hearts of the now thoroughly fearbtricken country people. A great many people thought the day of judgment had come, and the story is told of oue man who was hurt, was buried in the debris of an outhouse, while on his knees praying. Giant trees snapped like alders in the grap of the maddened elements and were carried hundreds of feet from where they stood. Hoofs of liotivs and bams were lifted as though they "vi-re so many shingles and scattered over three townships. Edmund Schlesser, the old man who was killed, was a farmer In fairly good circumstances He was on his way from the field to his house when he was overtaken by the storm. 1 1 is body was frightfully bruised, and there was scarcely a bone that was not broken. The property loss is vaguely estimated at between ?2-".O00 and $10,000. It is believed that at least half a dozen more fatalities will have been reported w hen the worst is known. The section devastated is about onequarter mile wide and six or seven miles in length. The funnel-shaped cloud traveled in an irregular southeasterly course. Houses, barns, fences, trees and obstructions of all kinds id the path of the storm were carried away, and nothing was left to mark the spot where thoy stood, except huge holes in the ground. The greatest damage was done about a mile from where the cyclone rose and passed on east. The building in which Daniel Dar rctt. his wife and their two grand daughters. Martha and Myrta Dason wi re killed, was bo completely demol ished that not even a portion of the foundation is left standing. The first remnants of the house are at least 100 Yards from where it stood. Here bejyan a few scattering boards, and further mi can be seen larger portions of the building and about forty rods from where it stood lays the roof almost intact, together with portions of the frame work. Mrs. Itarrett, who was the worst mangled, was carried over a quarter ff a mile and dropped in a cemetery. Her dismembered limbs were found about a hundred yards further on. There was very little left of the woman's body that resembles the form of a human being. Her brennt and abdomen were rent in two and her entrails, luugs'and other internal organs were scattered broadcast through three forty-acre Heids. The .search for her remains continued fully an hour. Daniel Darrett was carried about forty rods from where the cyclone struck Inn. His left hand was torn off at the wrist and scattered to the winds. One l. g was broken in'o a pulp and he uttered internal injuries. He was sti'.i breathing when found, but died soon afterward without becoming conscious. Martha and Myrta Dason, who wrre in another part of the house, were left near where the building seems to have gone to pieces. Martha, the eldest, aged I I, was apparently In jttrcd -..bout the side, showing a great hole from vhlclt"tlu; blood oozed. The younger, age 1 10, lay almost In the arms of her sister, and her bones In all parts of her body were broken and ground into the tlesh. Nothing could be doue to relieve the little otie's suf

fering, and she died at 10 o'clock in the evening; tieorge Ox In gor, a hired hand of Darrett's, who was in the tleld plowing, saw the storm coming" and started for the barn. He succeeded in getting his horses Inside and started for the house, which was about ten rods distant from the barn, and exactly in line with the storm. Witnesses .say that the man was lifted from the ground and whirled into the air at least u hundred feet, together with limbers, fences, trees and other debris, scooped up in the rolling avalanche. Oxlnger's lifeless body was found about oue hundred rods from where he wasliftod into theair. Hi- bones protruded from the tlesh, and his Ixwly indicted that he came in contact with many of the Hying trees and beams. lame- Whittle, another farmhaud in the employ of Itarrett, had a most miraculous escape. He was in th

field with a team, in company with Oxinger, and started to the barn. To the fact that his team became unman ageable and broke away from him he probably owe- his life. hen th team ran away from him he started diagonally for the house, when tlitt storm struck him, and he grasped the bottom rail of the fence with ail Iiis might. The fence was completely de molished, but the prostrate man lav unharmed. Just across the road from the Itar rett residence stood a log-and-frannj building occupied by Charles Cole and his wife. Cole and his wife took refuge in the rear of the house, which was al most entirely demolished. They were carried a distance of 100 yards. Cole's left hip was broken and he was otherwise badly bruised. Iiis wife is badly bruised about the head, the skull near the left temple being crushed. Tin" Storm at .lllanc. (. Almanci:, O., May IS. For half an hour yesterday the city was enveloped in nearly total darkness during the worst storm which ever struck this part of the state. The velocity of the wind was over sixtv miles an hour. Hundreds of shade trees and chimneys were swept before the storm. Several persons standing in the store doors of the Coates' block had a narrow escape from being killed by the fall of a heavv iron cornice. Lightninj; destroyed the Central I'nion Telegraph exchange and burned out every tele phone in the city. Several small fires were started oy tlie burning telephones. Tor two miles along the I'ort Wayne track every telegraph poic is blown down. l!ig damage to farm property is reported. A GENERAL STRIKE In the Iron nml Steel Trade lioliiK Iilactiooril by the Workmen. TiTTsnt'itmi, Pa., May IS. I'robably the most important business to be con sidered at the Cleveland convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers is the advisability of a general strike in the iron trade. Such is the report current among the local iron and steel workers who say that the project has been under discussion in their lodges for several months. According to the same sources of information emissaries have been working with much success among the employes in nonunion mills. It is well known that the nonunion workers, as Veil as the unionists have become dis satisfied over the present condition of affairs. It is stated that the proposition of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers' organization to co-operate has been eagerly accepted. For the purpose of stirring up a general strike sentiment for higher wages, trusted organizers have been sent to Steelton, llarrisburg1, Scranton, Philadelphia, Pottstowu, llellefonte and other eastern manufacturing cities to sound the workingmen and ascertain whether they will join in the movement. This national strike, it is said, will not Be ordered immediately. Six months or more may elapse before it is undertaken. In the meantime a part of the plan is to have the convention adopt the sixty-day limit wage scale. It is also asserted that in many mills, which are nominally working under individual agreement, secret lodges have been organized, anil the men are only awaiting an opportunity to assert their allegiance to the Amalgamated association. The recent strikes in nonunion mills are indicative of the spirit of unrest now prev; lent, and the Amalgamated associating are not slow to take advantage of th'- situation. It is connueutly preuicte t mat unless there are radical changes in the plans during the Cleveland c mvention that a national htrike in the iron and steel industries will certain y be ordered. High (Sold und Cliritp (ri-nl In .South Amerlc-.i. London, May IS. A Times' dispatch from Duenos Ayres reports that the high gold premium is partly due to the distrust of the commercial community in the immediate future, and partly to persistent rumors of impending resignations of members of the cabinet. llrazilian produce n.arkets are paralyzed owing to the cheapness of cereals, and the result is that all commerce is depressed. Telegrams from Chill show a rising tendency in exchange, and slightly better commercial prospects. An KniclMi Vlior of the Siiino.in Sit nation. London, May IS. The Tall Mall (lazelte, discussing the question of Uritish control of Samoa, says the Hermans are extremely unpopular with the Samoans. German colonization, the paper says, has always been a failure, ami there is no reason to believe it will not continue to be so. The Oazette does not believe that Chancellor von Caprivi will strenuously oppose a Dritish protectorate over Samoa, which the position of the planets ami theforlnlioit of the Hrltish empire Indicate, is the fittest form of government for that territory. J It Iovln8ton. of Knit St. LouIm, til., who wus declared Inmttio a few months ?o, bu been found to be ot sound mind

winds and

l'Uy 11 im oo with shlMliis: I.uUr .MlehlKitn Heroic Work h.V I.lC.Sa Ins Crvt 9tetrr.il Vrmrlt llrlwu Alntre t riiloiso In Sicht of 'IVii if TlHMi.uud of llnrrllll-il SpTlttor IVnr i:nt-tiiliti-tl for Oilier Craft. Chicago. Mav is. -Lake Michigan has not been lashed and churned for months as she was to-day by tli tierce wind that has been sweeping down from the north for the past, thirty-six hours. Late tonight it is believed that twelve or fifteen lives have lioen lost along the shore off this city and its suburb.-. The only other point reporting loss of life is Milwaukee, where six of the schooner Cummings" crew were drowned this afternoon before the.y could In? rescued by the life-saving crew. Half a dozen schooners and smaller craft have foundered oft this city during the day; a score or more, are dismantled and stove in, making an ulmoNt hopeless fight ngninst the gale and the huge wave- that every few minutes sweep over them, endangering the lives of those who are still on board. It has been a day of heroic effort and great guttering for the lifesaving crews scattered along the shore. At least thirty vessels are anchored outside the harbor waiting1 for the storm to subside. All are more or less damaged and the signals of distress that have appeared among them from time to time during the day have kept the life-savers busy. Twenty-five or thirty men have been brought in, all exhausted and suffering intensely from exposure and cold. In several cases help arrived too late, and a corpse was found among the half-conscious sailors who, benumbed by the cold and unable to protect themselves, were almost Waten to death by the furious waves. At midnight the storm has not abated, and every hour increases the peril of those - on board . numerous vessels outside the harbor, pulling at their anchors and in imminent dangerof being brought into collision with each other or of being pounded to pieces on the beach. Scenes of horror that chilled the blood of thousands, of spectators wore enacted in the harbor for two miles be- j low the Illinois Central depot in the early evening. As the storm increased i in violence during the afternoon the . waves, grew mountain high, dash Tng j over the breakwater, deluging the : tracks and enveloping the passing trains with torrents "of spray. Out in the harbor a dozen throe-masted schooners, heavily laden with lumber from Michigan, were riding at anchor. A few minutes after 4 o'clock three of the number hoisted signals of distress, and citizens on shore telephoned to the police and fire departments as well as to the life-saving station i Jackson park. A few minutes la' ei the threemasted Evening Star, f ibis city, parteil her chains and came for the shore like a rocket She struck the heavy piling of the breakwater and her timbers crushed in as though they were egg shells. As the vessel struck the six sailors aboard jumped for their lives. Five landed on a pile of scrap iron, going down on all fours, but a sixth, a Norwegian named Olson, missed land by a couple of feet and went down into the waves. The cheers that had broken from thousands of spectators turned into a groan as the man disappeared from view. Hardly had the Star struck when there was a shout from the throng of excited on-lookers, and it was seen that another three-masted schooner had parted her ropes and was coming ashore. This was the Jack Thompson, also lumber-laden. She followed the path of the Star, and came helmon on the previous unfortunate. The shock precipitated into the water the timber on the starboard side, and upon which the five members of the crew were standing. Four of the them clung to a big plank, to which they held on like grim death meanwhile yelling at the top of their voices for help. The fifth man could not be seen for a moment, but was finally discovered hanging by one hand to a soar a couple of hundred yards north. Dy this time the lifeboat had arrived from Jackson park, but it was evident that any attempt to launch it would onlv result in its being crushed to pieces, and the crew turned their attention to the rescue of the men in the water. Several unsuccessful efforts to cast lines were made, but finally a rocket was thrown across the raft and caught by one of the sailors. The throng held its breath as the rone was slowly drawn in, for it teemed as though every wave would wash the unfortunates back Into the waters; but when the land was reached and the Wnuinbod men were helped ashore the rescuers were rewarded by a roar like a reverberation of artillery. In the meantime the other member of the crew had been washed into a pier abutting Twenty-second street, where he managed to cling to the pil ing and was pulled up by some of the spectators. Shortly after 0 o'clock the twomasted Murphj', lumber-laden, came ashore within fifty yards of the Thompson. She was driven so closo to land her crew had little difficulty in jumping ashore. The waves swept the decks of all three vessels clean and within an hour the beach for a couple of miles was strewn with lum ber. The Kvening Star and the Thompson were breaking up to-night In tlinlilnt Ion 'Without Violence. C.VNNONsiit'ito, Pa., May 1. Four hundred striking coal miners from the McDonald district, with a brass luind, arrived at the coke mine here at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Several shots were fired, hut the deputies on g"rd did not return. When the sheriff and deputies arrived they found the raid ers lined up on both sides of the road. Nothing disorderly was done. The strikers succeeded in inducing irren ty of the forty miners at work to come out After threatening another raid if the remainder do not come out, the strikers marched to the Supc mla.

WAVES COXEYISM AND WKIlMLUTlöM. itcrwum - SC " 1 Cv

Tfc l'rotoctliin follry Carried to It l.offU"l Ciitirliuluii. The secretary of the American protective tariff league writes to the World protesting against the league's being held responsible In any wise for the Coxeyite 'armies. It Is probable that we were mistaken in naming; the hvguo as the specific source from which the Coxeyites were receiving aid. Nevertheless, a week ago there were unmistakable signs that the protectionists were lending the movement aid and encotiragcmentof a substantial character; just as there are signs now that they dropped it when public attention was called to the earmarks of partisan manipulation. And in spite of protests and disclaimers nothing is more obvious than that McKinleyistn and Coxeyism stand in the relationship of cause and eflect For twenty years the protectionists havo taught by speeches in congress and on the stump and through their party press that when anything goes wrong with business, or even with any particular industry, congress should be called upon to set things right Their doctrine, put forward on all occasions, has been and Is that laws malte prosperity or bring disaster, and that the remedy for industrial disasters is more laws or changed laws. In what does this differ from Coxeyism? The Coxeyites are in diatre.-s. They claim to be willing to work but unable to obtain work, and to represent millions who are suffering privation by reason of this condition of things. They follow the teachings they have heard for years and turn to Washington for help. They ask congress to pass laws which they claim will bring relief. Even their plan of presenting "a petition in boots" is borrowed from the MeKinleyite. How many times during the last dozen or twenty years havo the capitol and Washington swarmed with people who had gone there to ask congress to pass laws or to levy taxes for their special benefit? How long is it since the protectionist spellbinders and newspapers were shrieking in chorus because the democrats of house and senate refused to give "hearings" to bands of people from all parts of the country who insisted upon telling congress what kind of laws ami taxes they wanted for their own benefit?. Does tj:e fact that the MeKialevitos I had the money (or had it put up for them) to go to Washington in passenger coaches give them any rights not possessed by the Coxeyites, who for lack of money must wall; or steal rides ou freight trains? The plain truth is that Coxeyism is simnlv McKiuleyism reduced to an ab surdity by being carried to its logical j conclusion. And though a burlesque ; in its present phase it will have one 1 rrrwwl efffif- Wo sh:ill hear less here after of congress and congress-made laws as tho remedy for industrial troubles and trade depression. We shall see an end made of those "petitions in boots" which the palace ear Coxeyites have been thrusting upon congress year in and year out We shall see the honest American doctrine of self help put in practice more and more. Ulindly and unconsciously, with but nebulous idea of what he Is duing. the grotesque Coxey is a great reformer. His absurd "army" will be turned into a circus sideshow at twenty-five cents admission and then melt away nU the police station, almshouses and casual freight trains. Hut he has taught a lesson that will not be forgotten. He has opened our eyes to the extent to which our social structure has been undermined. Ho has set men to think ing, and as the first and surest result of that thinking a halt will be called upon that form of state socialism known as McKinleyism. X. Y. World. M'KINLEYISM IN OHIO. Am Indication That Tariff Iteform Ia Still In Demand. It is natural, perhaps, that the repub lican press should endeavor to belittlo the dei"cratic victory iu the congress ional ulvetion in Mclvinlcy's old dis trict in Ohio, but the very effort they make in that behalf shows that they , appreciate tho full significance of the i victory. They may well do so. There has been a good deal of chatter in the , organs of the party about "reaction in public sentiment" concerning tho McKinley tariff and a good deal of exultation over republican victories here and there, but it is worthy of note that this election is the first that has been held since the revolution in ISO'.!, in which tho McKinley is.uo was fairly and squarely raised. The followers of McKinley realized this and made extraordinary efforts to carry the district which he himself carried in the gubernatorial election by a majority of nearly six hundred. They liad in their favor the hard times, the dissatisfaction so widespread over the delay in passing the tariff reform measure, tho help of tho American Protective association and the customary "off year" indifference, llut with all these advantages they were beaten by substantially the same majority which tho democratic candidate had in ISO'i. No wonder the republican organs aro whistling to keep their courago up, for so long as the country clings to tariff reform when tariff reform is in Issue the carrying of a few municipal or even state elections for the g. o. p. on other issues will be of small avaiL The value of the election to the democracy Is in the indication it affords that the alleged "reaction" has.nOt reacted and that the people have not yet ubatuloncd their hope of tariff reform or their intention to sccuru it Detroit Frco Press. If cx-l'resident Harrison is so vi olently opposed to gerrymanders he should give a little attention and advice to the republican members of tho Ohio legislature. These statesmen are now considerintr a bill to gerrymander tho judicial districts of Ohio so that it will tnhn :it700 democratic votes to elect a democratic judge, while 0,50(1 votes will elevate a repuuiicau o me uoncn. Y. World. McKinleyism and Coxeyism are but twin offsprings of thirty years of rombliean legltUUoB. -2. x. World.

ltl.AilvUtl Method for Securing te!rel 1. emulation. Dccauso the democracy, undertaking the work of tariff reform, has no, acted as quickly or done all that was expected of U, it would be footish in the extreme for those who voted for its candidates to go over to the party that is absolutely opposed to tariff reform. When, thirty-three years ago, the republican party gained control of the national government, it went into office pledged to the enforcement of the principles promulgated in the declaration of independence and embodied in the federal constitution, that "all men are created equal ami are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienablo rights, among which nrj life, liberty and the pursuit of happinetis." This and other pledges made of the party an anti-slavery organization, and yet it will be remembered that, In spite ol the war which the slave-owners waged against tho government, there were not a few anti-slavery men in our northern states, and particularly in New England, who believed that tho republican party was not fulfilling its pledges, and who did not hesitate to do uounco what they termed its weak subserviency to the slave power. In fact, there were in the early days of the war leaders in the party who were held up to condemnation, in the same way that Hill, Gorman ami others aro held up to-day, as traitors to the party's cause. Hut if, to rebuke this delay iu the accomplishment of a great reform, these anti-slavery men had unlisted ia the con'edcratc army or had by aid and advice done what they could to securo the maintenance of the great crime of negro slavery, they would havo been acting in no way different from thosa who would reform the tariff, but who, because this reform has been delayed, feel justified in voting for the support ers of McKinleyism. The true way is rather to defeat those in the democratic party whohav proved recreant to their trust, than d feat the principle which tho democratic party has pledged itself to embody ia our laws. Undoubtedly the action of the Minnesota democrats, the Iroquois club of Chicago and other like organizations has been of value in making it apparent at Washington that betrayal of trust in this matter cannot bo cov

ered by fulsome professions of general political allegiance, and, no doubt if the state committees and democratic clubs generally were to adopt a similar course the result would bo advanta geous. lloston Herald (Ind.). NAPOLEON M'KINLEY. Indication That th Tliin-I Kmpcrerl Waterloo I at lluml. It has become fashionable in politics, finance and trade to hail any man who is phenomenally successful as a Xapo- 1 icon, x ne man wno acccpta the title should not forget that tho history of Napoleon which does not includo Wa terloo is not complete. It looks now as if the young Napo leon McKinley might reach his Waterloo sooner than even his opponents pro dieted. His administration of affair, in Ohio is overcast Ho has failed to meet the expectations of his friends. There are ugly rumors, and what recently were surmises only havo now become facts. There are irregularities and shortages and scandals in his administration, scarce three years old. There are accusations and crimination and recrimination. There aro attempted explanations which only confound. And in tho midst of tho confusion j Gov. McKinley seeks to divert attenI tion by going hither and yon, mounted in his old armor, and rallying wherever he can his party followers to follow his plume, and his eyes turn to tho white house. Meanwhile ho leaves his own capital behind, about which there is an uglier growth, and around which thcro are more scandals than were ever before known in the history of Ohio. If tome of those who arc fond ol calling the governor a Napoleon would read the history of the Corsician emperor, they might find some similarity between sections of the lattcr's history and the governor of Ohio as he appears to-day. When Napoleos realized the unrest of his own capital he sought to divert it by invading another. Gov. McKinley knows what he has brought upon Ohio, and he turns toward the administration at Washington and rails at it and tells the people what wuuld be the difference if he were pros Idcnt Chicago Herald. POINIONS AND POINTEHS. How is this? Some weeks ago Mr. Harrison was telling the young men of California not to neck office, but to let the oilico seek them. Perhaps different conditions prevail in lndiaua. Kansas City Star. The protected sheep of Wyoming are now sheared oy steam, i ie nu man sheep who were promised the same protection, and given it about as effectively, are still sheared by tho old, smarting, extortionate methods of heavy-handed monopoly. Kansas City Times. Thcro is a republican chorus to the effect that as congress is sure to pass a tariff bill of some sort, the sooner it is dono the bettor. As an admission that tho sooner the McKinley law is repealed the better for the coun try, it brings the republicans up to where the democrats have boon for over thrco years. St Louis Ucpubli Kcpublican protection organs which a few months ugo wero proclaim Ing that the troubles of the country wero due solely to uncertainty about the tariff are now insisting that indetl nito delay in acting upon the tariff bill can do no hnrm, and aro demanding that tho republicans in the senate do all they can to prolong that delay. Louisville Courier-Journal. When the McKinley act was passed with its fhc cents a dozen duty on eggs, the farmer was told by republican campaign speakers that ho would now receive a greater price than ever before for tho eggs he brought to market and that the price would b maintained. Instead of the five cents tariff keeping up tho price of eggs the price is lower to-day than It was at any time before the McKinley bill becMtf, law. Uwetro Gazette

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Clifford, N. D. Inflammatory Rheumatism Ü3oof Limbs nnd Honlth Rostorod by Hood's Saroapnrilla. "I believe Hood's Saratiparllla isonool t..e most wonderful blood purulent ecr placed oa the market In tlio fall of 1P.K1I toolc a sewrs cold atharvcsMlmo and it settled In my limb nd in a short time dovelojicd Into inilanimutory rUeumatista. After trying different remedies Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures and suffering all winter, I became so crippled that I luul to walk with the aid ol crutches. A friend prevailed upon mo to take flood's Sarsapirllla and It has fully restored me to health &nd I think it also saved my life." A. W. Coolkv, Clifford, North Dakota. Hood's Pills euro Constipation by restor. Ins tho peristaltic aotlon of the alimentary canal A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good service but the process that both kills the taste and effects partial digestion has done much more. Scott's Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because partly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Con sumption and all other wasting diseases. Prepared br Scott A Rowna, CoaaiMs. mwi era. sota oj aniagiaia 'ryoBtra. Unlike tin Dutch Prows No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are ueit In ths preparation of W. BAKER k C0.3 reakfastCocoa which it nbtoluttty pur and aalubU ItYxumorethan threetitnm thettrenyth of Cocoa mls4 with Btarcb, Arrowroot et Sutrar. and la far more 0:0aomlc&l, costing let tnan one cent: cup. It It delicious, nourishing, and BiHi.1 StOMTEU. geld CrorariCTcrrttkare. W.UKEIIC0..Drchutir.MiM. Positively you have the genuine De Long Patent Hook and Eye if you sec on the face and back of every card the words : See that hump? taust- M0.AfVi.-M. Richardson & De Long Bret,, )hiladelphu. in SIS W. I.. lOCOI.AS S3 BIIO equals custom work, cntlintf from f4 10 jo, ue vaiuc ior me muut m ,f,f. .vrtrlil- Vame and nnca taxrr timpfil on the bottom. Kvfrr ft ipjtr warranitu. J ane no iuinj tuie. ce local pajirs iur " lines lor uaica ana tl'men or ena ror luttrattd iaUUfgvm struetion fcnw to or. by mall. Postage free. Yon. can gi ta SS In. Scorcher. 2S lb. f tinea wunw. 1 runcner pneumatic ur. nun;'" -vinal toanjrblcrrlo built, restardlAii of price. Cata. aAA A .biat Matl In w t naa, ww . isa äilcjcle Co., Ho. 10 Z St., inouBipoui. ib TBACTIQNAND MRTABLC N GIN ES. aw w w at w - ' - MMmThmshen andHorf Powers. lHLBwrttA for lUttatntadOatolocM. wallet Fie. M. RUM ELY CO... IMPORTE. IND. PQ 17 WC MAI.TH BOOK WMK' rKELir TOUAKF. Atl.INO VI AVI VIAVI Q. Tataaaaaa Mag-, t. I,

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