Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 February 1895 — Page 6

ALU HOPE ABANDONED.

ThrKtenmrr CJiUnr. llrr CurcMaml Vresr, lüion l i for l.ot In thi ! l ull I.Ut nl (lio SlfiiiiHT! iron, ami lf.rliitloii of Hit "rcn Hut Oiu la-ifii v; . r Ylntirtl SxMi!ntlia in to Kfiiinliiln Cli;un i . lli.NTON U.vitiioit, Mich., .1 an. I. -Al "hope for tlu MiiVty of tlu (iraluun ,v Morton hcrew oieumcr Chicora hu boea ultumlom'tl here by the limling of wreckage from thy vo.vsel off .South llnrcii. The fa to of twenty-six men who uro known to have been aboard vlien the btoamer loft Milwaukee for tliisport Monday morning is Klievei lo w hopelo.v.. Veteran muriner! ntimbor every man with the dead. Tlie ill-fated vesol was caught while cruising the l:il;e, and fell an easy prey to the protracted eyelone which swept the icy waters of Luke Mtclii frail throughout Monday, anil which continued with little moderation for another Uvciity-four hour. The fears of all concerned were confirmed, when the following dispatch was received from t"outh Haven: 1 "Cavt. Donahue, the lighthouse keeper, noticed this morning, through the hazy weather, portions of what beentetl to he wreckage floating abreast niul on each side of the harbor here a couple of miles outside and close to open water. Cant. Matthews, of the life-saving .station, led a party of volunteers on a dangerous trip over the moving ieo until they came intoa lot of freish wreckage, iconic of it was wedded hot wee ti the ice, hut the greater portion was seen underneath the tee. The parts which were brought, here were easily recognized by vessel men as belonging to tlia Chicora. "A perilous gale is still blowing, the weather is thick and the darkness combines to prevent another search for further proof of the disaster." The number of dead may be twentynine, positive statements being made that four St. .Joseph business men, instead of one, Joseph l'earl, were guests of CupL. Stines. "Doc" Uallinger, a manufacturer, is the name of one who is wild to have been ott board. The disaster will prove a heavy financial blow to the transportation company, as there was no insurance on vessel or cargo except against Gre. The complete list of the oflicers and crew of the Chicora is as follows: IM Mines, captain, St. Joseph; C, I). Simons, 'first mate. llenton Harbor; Ueiijamin Stines. j,eeond mate (the captain's son), St. Joseph; .Joseph Marks, wheelman, Kenton Harbor; Thomas Ilobertson ami Joint Hodges, watchmen, Haltimore; ciprht deck hands, names unknown, Detroit; Robert Meduse, chief engineer. Detroit; A. M. Wrtzo, second engineer, Detroit; Grant A. Downey, oiler, Detroit: two firemen' and one roal passer, names unknown; 2satc Lynch, cook, St. Joseph; James Malone, pantryman. Chicago; M. V. Morgan, head waiter, Kenton Harbor; Jesse Davis, porter. Kenton Harbor; James It. Clark, clerk, St. Joseph. Capt. Stines, Mate C I). Simons, Kngimvr Mct'lure, Nate Lynch, the cook, and Clerk .James 11. Clarice have families. The rest of the men are single, as far as known. So far as known there was only one passenger aboard, Joseph Pearl, of the drug firm of Howard & l'earl, of St. Joseph. The loss on the vessel, exclusive of thucarfjo, amounts to 150,000, and the cargo of thirty-eight carloads of Hour was valued at 511,000. The Chicora was a screw steamer of about 000 tons burden, and was built Jjy the Detroit Dry Dock Co. two years ago. She wa-s valued at Sir0,o6o at that time. The Graham &. Morton company carried no insurance on her, and there was no insurance on the cargo of Hour. Owing to dull business she was taken out of commission about January 1, but last Saturday was again put in commission. She is -fx strongly-built boat and excellently manned. The crew may have escaped drowning at once anil be now adrift on an Ice field. Capt. Stines is said to have had forebodings of impending disaster, and some time ago said as much to friends. Joseph l'earl. who was doubtless lo'.t with the boat, was one of the bright, prominent yor.ng business men of St. Joseph, lie is widely known and es--teemed. Mr. Graham's first theory was that the Chicora, having left Milwaukee at f:45 a. hi., would begin to get the full force of the gale about 0:30 or 10 o'clock, and that t apt. Stines, with his knowledge of the condition of the St. Joseph harbor and of the large field of Ice that would be hlown toward this whore, would put about and either make his way buck to Milwaukee or ..!..,.... t ....,,.. ,1... CI.! bor, or, failing to do either, ho would lie "on and oil" the shore sininnu'lii'H in tin. vif! n if " of nnn on flu. othcrof those places, keeping in smooth witter as much as possible. It h thought that the boat would have made about seventy-live miles on her tooutse 1y the time it wa found that ttiic storm threatened to be serious, although she would not be more than forly miles from land. In that case Hhe would necessarilj have to run back on her course thirty-five or forty miles to reach smooth water. This will bo the first serious disaster, that has overtaken any r.teamer luiil !ing front this port since the sinking" of the ill-fated Hippetcampus in the fal' iof 1880, from being overloaded. I'hlrnra Vr.cki;i lit South lUtcn. ItK.vroN Hauiioh. Mich., Jan. 'Jl. Isenily till hopes of ever again seeing the steamer Chicora enter this harbor have been abandoned. The following telegram was received here by thu Graham & Morton Transportation Co. -ubout f:4Q o'clock yesterday: Soitii IUVKN, Jan. 23. We have just found some of the Chi corn's upper works in thu leu oft" this place. T.iem is no doubt she hn foundered, lain just going live tniloi ortli of hero to sec what there Is there Ahat the mini J'luuimer reported. lblflrncd.l E. Ü. r.xviKH.

BOLD TRAIN ROBDERY

"nmiulttcil liy I'nnMn muh, Cotton licit Tlicy Miiku tln KtiKiiii'tT stopllii- Tr.iln, mill itt thn .AtiuI.. of it lU'vnltt'i- ,U tlto i:ir-. .UHfiii;iir til Aitiiilt T)nui -Tim Amount Tuki'ii from tlu Sufi" I'nkiionii. Litti.j; Ittu-ii, Arle, Jan. W. -Two men held up the south-hound Cotton Holt train near McXeil. Ark., ibcttt 7 o'clock last night. They went through the express ear, but the amount of money taken is not known. The men wore concealed in the blind baggage. The train left Memphis at 7:10 yesterday morning. It consisted of one baggag-e, a mail, smoker, a chair car and a l'ulltuau ear. McNeil was reached a few minutes before 7. It is a small station, but the train was signalled to stop. It Is thought the two men got on her in the brief interval that the train stopped. About one mile south of the station, in n desolate spot, the engineer was told to stop his train, lie obeyed hi struetions, and upon being- commanded to accompany the robbers to the express ear did so. The engineer was compelled at the point of a revolver, to ask the express messenger for admittance to the ear. Once inside the work was quickly done. The amount taken from the safe is not known. Kailroad men here hnve not received details, and refuse to say whether the amount of money taken out from .Memphis was larjje. Another Account. Pink ISukf, Arle, Jan. 25. The ottth-bound train on the Cotton Helt railroad was held up and robbed at 7 last evening'. Two men were riding yn the blind baggage anil, as the train was going through a deep cut, Engi neer Crowley saw them icrawling over the tender. ISeforo he realized what the men were about, thev orlered him to .stop the train, and with a pair of 45 Colt revolvers pointed at his head, marched him to the express car, which was in charge of Messenger Massoy. Massev was covered by the bandits, as was '.'ondnctor Harris, also, who had come out in the meantime. They took what money the conductor had, but what was obtained from the messenger in the express car is not known. LABOR statistics: A 1'alr Sho-Iii2 for tlio Yrimiiiurr of . .MIWil;c:ii. LANSING. Mich.. Jan. 25. The annual report of the commissioner of hibor treats largely of farm labor. Of .I.ÖOO male laborers canvassed, f7 per cent. were American born. M nor Lvnt. with of Gorman, English Cauadianand Irish birth, in the order named, and 1 mr vent were of twenty-two other na tiontltties. Average wages by day are ninetv-two cents, bv the month. Si 7.S4. The average per cent, of decrease the past year being U per cent. The total earnings of the .1,000 canvassed wero 51,01s;$S5. Twenty-live hundred laborers managed to save money; the amount .saved being $19t.S91. One thousand own homes and one-half of these are encumbered. A KENTUCKY DETECTIVE Arri-ftlt-u at .Mount Su-rlliif; Clinrerd with .Munler. Moi'NT Stkhi-ino, Ky., Jan. 2."i. The arrest of Detective Drake here yesterday afternoon by the city authorities, charging him with murder in Lee county, has caused a big sensation. To further complicate matters, Drake's assistant, Joe Johnson, mar.thai of Clay City, was arrested and taken before the city judge, charged with carrying pistols. He was fined and a jail sentence imposed, but ho took an appeal to the circuit court and Judge Cooper allowed him to go free. Drake will return to-day, he says, and continue the investigation, no matter what the city authorities may do. Feeling- is running mountains high", and there is no telling when trouble will break out. WILLIAM V. TAYLOR, Hie Iti-fiiultliiK TrraHiirrr, Smmi ami Rioocriilril by Sceriii Partie N-nr Iii Olli Iloiiu-. CitAWFOitPsviu.K, Ind., Jan. Without doubt V. V. Taylor, the defaulting' treasurer of South Dakota, ltas been within this vicinity. Several witnesses reported late last night that a man sinsweritig his description had been seen twenty miles north of this city, near his old home. Close investigation of this clew has led to the fact that he was undoubtedly here, but has since departed. One of his relatives positively atlirms that Taylor is in this county. This, relative went to Indianapolis late last evening, determined to receive the reward offered for the apprehension of Taylor. THE FLOODS AT GUERNEVILLE. Manjr Hoikc Wnhil Away and DenioL IiImmI -Xiirrnw hum pen. San KitANrisco, Jan. 25. Additional reports of tin, damage done by the Hoods in the town of (luerneville. Sonoma county, und vicinity, were received this morning. Many houses were washed away or demolished, the inmates barely escaping with their lives. A few miles from Guernevillu a hotel and a dwelling house were struck by a landslide and demolished. No loss of life has thus far been reported. 'FORTY-NINERS CELEBRATE Tlie Anniversary of thj DUrnvery of finld In L'lillfornla. Cjiicaoo. Jan. '4.", The forty-seventh anniversary of the discovery of gold in California wns celebrated yesterday by the Western Association of California Pioneers at thu (Jrand Pacific hotel. Members were present from Iowa, Xebiasku, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Heaiiniseences of '49 were exchanged by the pioneers for huveral hours, fob lowed by a social gathering- ami ban. quet.

SQUIRTUNC REPUBLICANS. 17) In to I ;l iln tin. Vnt" of TliHr S,tv ittorn In l'inor of tln Sinrur Trtiit.

it is taugnatuo to read t:io siurty ox plunations of republican papers for the fact that all republic iean senators re .'cntly voted to retain the present dif ferential duty of one-tenth of a cent per pound on sugars exported from countries that pay an export duty. As usual the republicans are preaching against trusts, but are voting to sustain them. If even three republican .senators had broken loose from their trust alliances and had voted with thu democrats against the trusts this Inexcusable and tncddliir duty would have been abolished. Hut they did not do so, anil now the republicans are searching for plausible excuses for sueh conduet. 1 he Now ork Press of December 15 would have its readers satisfied with the explanation that "republicans are for free sttga r"-uotling lo.-s and nothiug more, except a brmntv to sugar growers. If they cannot have .all at once they will continue to vote for the trust. The Now York Tribune does not presume quite so much upon the ignorance of its readers. It conjures up two reasons for the mi-conduct of republicans. The first is. "to shut out any notion on the tarilF question, which might under the rules of the somite be turned at any time into action on the free trade bills demanded by the democratic majority." As absurd and false as is this excuse the Tribune is bound to conclude that it is "sound and sullieient." The second reason is "the feeling that the record of the republican party in favor of a bounty to American producers of sugar should be upheld, and that the repeal of the dutj- on refined sugar should not be permitted without restoration of the bounty granted in Is'.H)." Contrary to the declarations of the Press the Tribune has u very poor opinion of this reason. It says: "The second reason has weight only with those who believe that the duty imposed in the act of lso in favor of refiners of sugar was warranted. The Tribune did rot so believe when the act passed, and there have been a thou--and good reasons since for maintaining that protective duties for refiners of sugar had no goo I excuse. The duty was palmed oil" on the .congress of lst0 by representations of refiners who claimed to be opponents of the trust, but who within a few months sold out to it and took part in that outrageous monopoly. The declarations of the sugar trust itself, both in testi mony before congressional committees nud in ofiiehil reports, has abundantly proved that there was never any reason for casting around this monopoly the shelter of protection." This statement contains several ad missions that the Tribune has often ma le at certain times, viz.. before the MelCinley bill passed and since tlto pas-age of the Wilson bill. It admits 1 11 that a tariff protects a trust; C") that the sugar trust duped the republicans in congress in 1-'.M); CM that the industry of sugar refining needs no protection; M) that the sugar trust is an outrageous monopoly which has made a thousand bad uses of its protective duties and has.thoreforc.forfeited its right to such duties. These are all very rich admissions to come from the leading protection organ of this country. They can not but awaken the thought of thou sands of Kin Van Winkle renublieans whose minds Inve Jieen asleep during the past thirty years and whose eyes have onlv been' opened enough to read the Tribune once a week. They will rub their dro-.vsev eves und snr.itnh tlich- stupid heads and wonder how it I is that a sugar duty can protect a trust and work so much br.rm to everybody while other duties are such blessings. Some of those readers may in time call upon the Tribune to explain what duties are, and what are not good, and why. Hviion W. lloi.T, UNMASKING. I'rotertloiiUt I'urtUiiiis Miotiinj; Their IIiiiiiI In th! Semit-. The recent appearance of a sol hi republican vote in the senate for the sugar trust the unanimous republican vote against the propo-ed removal of the trust's differential protective subsidy of 1-S of a cent and of the very harmful discriminating duty of 1-10 of a cent on sugar from Germany was at first rather disconcerting to the leading journals of the party, which had been denouncing the trust and urging that both of these duties should be repealed. Hut they quickly regainud their partisan self-possession, and while some have framed ingenious defenses for the sugar trust senators, others rely upon the doctrine that the republicans in the senate can do no wrong. All this would bo amusing if the notion which these journals now commend had not confirmed the trust's power to collect from the consumers of sugar between S:i,O0O,(K)0 and SI.OOO.OM) per annum by means of the duty of of a cent a pound, and if it had not at the same time intensified the commer cial hostility of Germany and invited

additional and still more 'injurious and ' 'nlly "1 money by speculating retaliatory attacks upon our export , in snar tn,st uvU while the sugar trade with that country, the value of whcdulcs of the tariff bill were under which lias bcen in the neighborhood of consideration in the senate. The inSIOO.OOO.OOO a year. When these facts I como tax has co,ne to stav- 11 is jsL are considered, the defense of the sugar i constitutional and especially eommomb trnst alliance and the sugar trust vote iUalt Ul tho popular sense of right. It

in tlto senate, by the republican 1 press, should not promote hilarity or gayety in the mind of any honest and patriotic citizen. The president's urgent recommendation in Iiis message tli.it these two duties should be repealed was regarded with much favor by tho republican press. It was -"heartily approved" by the New York Tribune. The Cleveland Leader saw that It was "sensible" and "wise." The Chicago Tribune remarked that "the change suggested by the president should be inadnt without loss of time." We have t hand the comments of the Philadelphia Press on Senator Quay's new bill to repeal tho duty of 1-8 of a cent, and these comments, published three days after tho message was submitted, very decidedly favor tho removal of this duty. The bill, or resolution, said the Pres.

"otiL'ht to nasse l.'' The oussu're -f

it, the Press continued, would canst; "the removal of u special favor to the ! sugar trttt which ought never to have j J-'"1' lto "u originally. Cut our - 1 numioipuui ueigmnor poreoivoci ui.;i the wicked democrats were trvintr "to prevent action" upon the question, and wore saving that the bill "could not pass for want of republican support." The Press continued as follows: "Senator Quay's proposed amend niont will at least serve to tear oil this musk. It will have republican support and it can only be beaten by demo en rtlc' opposition. There will be no ' such opposition unless the democrats in the senate are willing to limke a till more emphatic eonfosdon before tip : country oven than they have yet made that they are the servants of the mi -.rar trust and not the renresontntivos of K,u pi,MP'o. lliis is certainty a g-uul . time to have a record made on thi M 5t I the proposition to ropoa the duty! should be pressed with th.. utmost parliamentary skill and energy. not merely to put democratic sugar trust senators on record, but with an earnest purpo-e to enact it as a very ,io-irattle amendment of the sugar .schedule of the Wilson-senate tariff bill. Let us see who can be dependo. i upon to further this righteous result.' i Five days later the Press got the record for which it had asked. How does our neighbor in Philadelphia like tt? 1 he question as to the repeal o the 1-S and the 1-10 was brought up by the motion of one of those wicked democrats who were "trying to provent action. 1 he "mask was torn oil, but what was then revealed'.' Did it appear that the proposition ha 1 "re publican support," and could "be beaten only by democratic opposit ion'.'" There was a solid republican vote on thu side of the trust, ami all of tin iwetuy-tnreo senators who voted on the other side wore democrats. livery republican present either voted against even the consideration of the nroposi tion, or was paired against it, and one of the-e voting republicans was Qna. himself! Has the Press ascertained "who can be deper Jod upon to further this righteous result?" The Now York Tribune had "heartily approved" Mr. Cleveland's recommen dation. "Cuckoos (iet a Hlack Hye" was the headline over the report of tins vote, and it ha- smco laboriously endeavored to defend and excuse the senators of its partyon the ground that "there was no other way to shut out action" on other tariff propositions. Hut was it not possible for the republicans to vote for the repeal of those two duties and then to use their powet effectively to prevent 6t her tariff legislation? liefere this vote the leading jottrnalof the republican party were in favor of the proposed reneal. as we have shown. The same journals now strive to tiefend the republican senators by explaining that the country "ought to have a rest from tariff agitation" or by asserting that the democrats should be ' held responsible for these two duties j during the next twoycar. I The vote shows clearly, however, tc ; any unbiased person who is familial with the history (as told by republicans I themselves of the German-republican ; alliance in the closing days of the last j session and with the history of the making of the McKinley sugar sched ule, that the republicans of the senate der the leadership and control of Mr t AUlrich, are supporters of the sugar trust as they were in July last, !um!s they were four years ago when the" increased the house bill's subsidy to the trust and thus gave to this ör f,'"nization a protective duty that has bcen worth ,lot lt;ss than S 10,000, 000 in clear cash profits since the McKinlcj bill became a law. A. . Times. Tariff lnil Firework. The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "There is much besides mere personality and personal popularity to be considered in the choosing of a president of the United States or a senator. The times are big with grave questions. The next president and the congress which will be coincident with him must handle the currency problem, Have the people of the state who have been respectively shouting for McKinley and Foraker ever stopped n moment to ask how much either of these gentlemen knows about the national finances? To be frank about it, neither of them, though both have frequently been on the hustings, has ever given perspicuous evidence that he is even an amateur thinker on the subject. They should be put through their paces. Gov. McKinley has sawed on one tariff string nearly the whole of his public life, and cx-Gov. Foraker has mainly devoted himself to flights of fancy about thu American eagle and the Hag of freedom. The next administration and congress must be neither a tariff-talk-ing machine nor a Fourth-of-.luly celebration." The Attiirk on th Income Tux. John G. Moore has brought suit to test the constitutionality of the income tax. Mr. Moore is a tmunber of tho brokerage firm of Moore & Schley, through whom sundry senators scananere.i oy iiiiure congresses as to make it conform more closely tc the demands of justice, but it will not be abolished. The burdens of government will be laid upon accumulated wealth where now they rest upon industry. .Superfluity instead of neeer slty will be made to pay. N. Y. Wot A CiorimtuV I'lilltlen. The Ihtltiinorc Sun (dem.) says: "Th few weeks that have elapsed since the present session began have furnished Mr. Gorman with abundnnt opportunity to Illustrate bh claims to be ranked not as an 'assistant republican' simply, but ns an. out-and-out, fit II fledged member of tho clan, worthy t take hisseatin the. nextcongressalongsidu of Steve Klkins and Gas Addicks, should the republican galaxy be further adorned by the presence of those shining lights of statesmanship."

FASHION LETTER.

liklrt siirfcnliiKft, While 1'itnlilou wlilt-. Arc In DUIiitoi ,,-itti .Many of lln lli-nt-I)ri'M'il Women Tili M oil lit ' Com iironilso - rontilitrlty of ul-l Thu 1'unllllllllllll Sil')' t I'M. SiH'clal New York Crro-x)in!enct! Skirt stffonings arc still used by fashionable modistes, but in ordering new gowns very many of the best. dressed women in society have forbid den the use of nnv sort of stiff inter lining, considering that it spoiled thu natural grace and sweep of the skirt. Other fashionable women however, think that an interlined skirt imparts a certain eacnt, and smart, crisp look that mukös mi unliuod one look-limp mid olil-fashionod beside it. erv iimn dressmakers, ns a sort of compromise, fciiggest the silk-covered petticoat of moreen, as this skirt, gored on the front and shies, and finished withorgan plaits in the back, unpartsn very grace fill effect to the hang and general ap pearance of the outside skirt. Perforated velvets and silk vel veteens are now rivaling the perforated cloths in fa vor. The hitter materials form styl ish a u il elegant gowns made up over silk or moire linings of a contrastl n g e o i o r. lhey are not 1 1 k ely, how over, to bec o me v e r v g c n i rail y worn on ac count of their pro h i h i ti ve SS price. Lilectivc use is made of black and d ark-colored cloth bands and points that are per forated in prettv palm patterns, dia mond, ivv loaf and other devices, the edges finished in eyelet stitches in em broidery silk. Thev are laid over white or pale-tinted silk when they are ippliod to the gown or fancy waist, which is this season a picturesque ami prominent feature of dress. An tip-town modiste ol celebrity r contly stated that in her season's work she had averaged six waists to every skirt order she ha.l tilledi The styles und vari1.1117. (II IIII'TS,' I'llll' J! . t i lit tli I'-ii-mi'Mt s üri . V"! ' ndloss. and t, h e vj materials used in their creation inge from serge to satin, from lace to Lyons velvet. liven light India si 1 If wa ists a re still worn, for they are made comfortable bv a elosclv-Htted lining of annuel lftl fll!ll VOIIllKtthe w ai st sit tli- t even midwinter wear. Among tho dainty "dress" waists pearl color shot with pink and llowered with rose color. or mignonette green, with an old rose i ml plain-gold background are fash ionable mixtures, dark ruby velvet be ing frequently used for stock collar md girdle. Wide velvet ribbon is laid upon silk blouses and sleeve puffs to form stripes often with a jettetl gimp in the center of the ribbon, or a nar rower lino of jet placed on both edges. .Many are the fancies in new sleeves for evening toilets. The snort "rose" sleeve if; made variously of pink, yellow, white and damask rod silk or chif fon, and the sleeve is. of course, made to represent a full-blown rose. The petals arc formed by a looped arrange ment of the fabric. I ho "melon" t-leeve shows the puff going perpendic ularly from shoulder to elbow. The bodice this season is verv often nunle of one fabric, the skirt of an other, the sleeves of a third and trimin l n gs oi a f o ti r t h and fifth (like fur a nil lace.) This, as a rule, is too suggestive of the remnant counter to be altogutner attractive. Xo vor the loss the skillful modiste has p r o v e n her ability to combat this objectionable feature, and to bring artistic ami verv at tractive order out of a chaos of rich, dainty and delicate odds and ends. Green velvet waists with Paqttin skirts of violet cloth are among novel 'reneh caprices in the season's gowns. A tiny roll of rich fur borders the skirt hem, and an intermingled garniture of lace and insertion of heavy guipure atid narrow fur, decorates the bodice. Sets, consisting of collarette r.nd mutT to match, are greatly favored, and for afternoon calls, receptions and matinees, when heavy furs are too warm, arc very dressy und comfortable. Seal, otter and Alaska sable sets are most worn Katk Dunham. THE SUM'3 COMPETITORS. In Greenland the "candle fluh" U nscd ns a lamp. It is about nix Inchc long nnd bums for fifteen minutes. A MUSICAL instrument, the has been invented, which extracts ail tno tones or tho fcalo from gcis Humes. TllK first rrns lumm in niil.lt r, IVAM put ill tiosilioil in 1SIH. nml 1,nfr,m mux the entire Irish capital was thus lighted. AKAit Modcna, in Italy, the pctroeum irathcrerft II t,..tn i n. . ' " "O " l u 1,1 1 1 1 CT frotmd, and it Uraedlly filled with

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I At Every Twinge

Of Ithcimuithm you hould remeir.bsr that relief Is at hand in Hood's 8 -s,ip;v rllla. ltbiuunatlsm is caused by lactic neul In thu blood, which suttlus in u,,, joints. Hood's Sarsuparltla putltica tha J-ood's IS ays aparilla blood and rt-moves this talnU There Cures fore Hood's Sursaparllla eurcfl rheumatism when all ,t)(r romodiea have failed. Give It u fair trial 44 1 fluttered intensely with rhcumuU-m but Hood's Harsnparilhi haspurfectly on:-. , mo " llAliitV K. I'lTT.vui). Wintervllli. t; Hood's Pills aru tho bostfainllycatliartic, FLORIDA and the SUNNY SOUTH VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE. BEST LIN22 FKOM Chlracn, St- I.oui, IVorin, iiiiiliiiiiiioiis, i li -iaii(l, Cfiliiiiibii Saiiituaky, Ik iitiiii llurlxir, AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. Bold Vestltiiili'il Trnlut, Hli-tttint Coartien. lluiTfi 1'urlorUara, WaKiiurSloeplin! Curb, niuliis Car TO CINCINNATI, Sollil Tr.il hi v. Iiti - TlirwniiU Mi-i-pln Onr of ttie Chi-sapfiilio Olildlty., Outfit .VCroscont liuuio, mm J.OUIIVII1U t aatlivmo lly. TO ItlCinroxn. oli roivr cmti-niiT Xuil nil itoluU lu (he Vlrclitlii Mild Cnrullnu, Jacksonville St. Augustine, and nil points In Florida, NKW OUI.KANS. and all principal Southern Cities. Through FaUca Slee-jinr Car between ST. LOUIS and WASHINGTON, Via Big Four and C. & 0. Routes. TOURIST HATES IK EFFECT. e. o. Mccormick, o. b. martin, Paaienger Traffic Kaniger. Oen'l Tata. ITlclcet Ajt ciwoinrwAxi. W. I. Douglas S3. SHOE 13 THE DES7. riT FOR A KING. 3. CORD OVAW. FRENCH VENAMCU. CD CALF. 430 FiNCCAli&KWiCJ?ca 3.CPPOLICE,3SOLES. 4960 2. WORKING ' EXTRA FIHC "a. Aa mm ft.. ..'Cuaal fnira 7? BUYS jLnlH!Lc..LiL2. JLADIE3 P ESTDNGOlA. SEND FOR CATAlDCUC BKOCKTOlIVUS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes arc equally satisfactory ri. it!,.'., t tm tit v.itui- fnr the mnnfv. thev ciju.-il custom shoes In style anil lit. Their weerlnc qualities -re unsurpassed. The prlcc-j. ore uniform,- stamped on sle. From $i t $j saved over other mnkes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. For durability.EconoMyand for General blacking is unequalled. Has an annual Sale of 3.ooqtons. WE ALSO MAHUrACTUaE THE FOR AN AFTER DINNER SHINE "OR TO1 TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH PI fiTH MAKES NO OUST. IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXES. the Only Perfect Paste. Morse Bro strop's. Canton.mass. lUpbacI, An;rlo, Ktilirni, Ta Tho " I.INHNK ' arc thr Ik-Mand Mot Keonntnleal Oillars ami Cutis worn: tlipf an made of lln-i cloth. lx!li siilfi flnlsticd alike, and, bclnir rcrrrtlblr, onu collar h i'ijiial to to of any other kind Ihfj.lt wfll.irtiir 1 i-Il.inil look well. A bor of Ten Collars or Five I'alrs of Culli for Twcnty-Klvit Cent. A yamplc Collar and Pa'r of Ctffa by mall for Six Cent. Natu ntyln anil Iro. Aildr" ItKVKIlHIU.l: COi.LuMt COMPANY. 17 Kratililln t,, Kev York. T, Klltiy St, Boston. Frtil Seeds . -as well as fertile groundarc required in successful (arming or flower raisintj. For soytars our seeds have proved pure and vital. No fear of our ruining our half-century's reputation this year. Send for our free catalogue of new and standard varieties. PLAIT SEED CO., ua:ÜS Be Independent! Don't star poor all your lifo ' Oct A farm of your own and In a few years you will wonder why you remained in the cities and paid rent. You can secure good of tho United SUte Homestead Land ffoYernmcnt, FREE OF COST, alonK the una of tho Lake Superior division of tho CHIC All. MILWAUKEE 1ST. PAUL ÄAIlWAY'n Norm er Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, or you can buy at low prices on easy terms. Address O. J. KOLLINS. 161 La Salle St., Chicago, III Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURK CATARRH I t'rlrc ,-.0 QHIa. I Apply IM Im Intopaclinoatrtl. LT MHOS., M Warren BLN.Y. CLOVER SEED llfetlnw. Meailii nwn Ii April III f"" l fraiaioirnaonii nami ir m mit" jiwuii. - i.iua i '.lick Iltlllll . 1 In. Wlb

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