Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 March 1895 — Page 6

THE.IR ONLY HOPE.

Tin l't'iiiil or ini'4ucl:t (imti-rul tu Amor Irun fur Tlicir MhiiiI for Arlilf rutioit In III Si-ltl.'tuciH of Their Itiiuinlur) 1I. lintt Uli (ir.v.t ISritalii The KxpuWloii or Ilm I ri iu li unit HH;:Uii .Mlnl.wr. Nuv Yoitu. Miuch 22.l'ul. Doctor Anjjol l'olibio Clinvos. u delet-atc from hueatlor t i eneziuda when the dornon.straLiou in honor of Sucre, the I erator, wan held by representative from several Central and South Amer ieau republics, ha arrived here on the Htemner Philadelphia from LaCmayra. He wi hcen yetonlny at the Hotel America, and told of recent events in Venezuela, where he had been for Mimo time. He spoke through an interpreter unit said: "Political nsfairs in Venezuela were becoming cxuetitiir at the time the trouble nro.se over the lismi.Si.al of the Kreuch and Helian miui.ster. Many of the people were opposed to President Crespo, and even congress was divided, there Kin( a htronj; opposition to the government. The acliuiiü.stra' Hon was held to bo very poor, ami it was credited with the poor condition of business in the country. The country was getting poorer and poorer, and the administration was Ida med for It. Thon Crespo Itecnme friendly with ex President Guzman IUntico, who is hated and feared by most of the people. "The people were on the verge of starting another revolution to turn out lien. CresjK, although he was very strong with tho army and any revolution would be doubtful of success ngalnst him. Uut the trouble over the disputed boundary question with England and the dismissal of tho French and Helgiau ministers changed political action. "It was felt that the dignity of the country had been outraged by their conduct. The people became greatly excited, and there was danger that personal violence would be done to the ministers. The matter was discussed by the people and in the news papers, to such a high pitch hail the excitement reached that President Crespo placed u military guard about the residences of the ministers, and also caused the arrest and imprisonment of a number of people. He thought such n course necessary to prevent an opeu outbreak. The most prominent man arrested wns (ieu. Gilva (Juandolfo, an old general in the republican forces who fought for Cresno. He was still in prison when the Philadelphia left La Gtinyra. lie was an eloquent sneaker and a great writer and was getting the people aroused almost to an open outbreak against the ministers. It was thought for n time that the people would kill the ministers. "They are determined to sustain Crespo in his action in dismissing them, nt matter what the consequences may be, even if they are forced to light for their country's honor. "The people are in favor of settling the disputed boundary question with England by arbitration. They feel profoundly grateful to the people and congress of this country for the stand they have taken in upholding Venezuela's claim to arbitration. They say the I'nited States is the only country that can prevent England from swallowing up Venezuela and other Central and South American republics. "They bless the Monroe doctrine, and were stirred profoundly by the speeches in the Washington congress demanding arbitration. They are circulating it petition of thanks to be sent to those congressmen who championed their cause. "The people say that England does not want arbitration, but wishes to seize the territory. "The congress at Caracas is now agitating a gold standard for the circulation of the country." THE NEW JAPANESE TREATY ICiatifleil Ymtrrtlny An Important Protocol lMatlnir to Import Out In. V vsiiiNOTO.v. March 2? Of most immediate importance in the. Japanese tre ty, ratified yesterday, is the protocol providing that one month from yesterday the Import tariff now in operation in Japan affecting American goods shall cease to be binding, and Japanese autonomy in customs duties I shall be complete The treary itself, with the long-sought Japanese judicial control over foreigners, is not effecti-e until July 17. 1S99. but the great principle of recognizing Japan's supreme right as a modern civilized nation to control its domestic affairs relating to imports, for which the I'nited States has contended for ten years, is made immediately operative." The United States is the first nation to make this recognition of Japan's remarkable progress towards civilization. It is expected lhr.t the official proclamation of President Cleveland announcing the new treaty will be issued to- day, bearing yesterday's date. lni:ineo Searching .Ships for Contraband or Wur. London, March 22. A Central News dispatch from .Shanghai snys Japanese war vessels have been searching .Hritish and German merchantmen in the gulf of 1'ecliili for contraband of war. The cruiser Aeolus has been sent to Tuku to protect Hritish interests. The Japanese fleet has since retired from Tuku, und the Chinese ba a number of junks ready to be sunk at that place in order to block the outrunce to the Pci-llo river. AN OVERTAXED BRAIN ftrnpoiinlltle fnrt hu Infinity unit Death of I. W. Hamilton. Ancot.A, 111., March 2I.--A telegram from the athorities of the asylum for the insane at ICankakce. announcing the death of I). W. Hamilton, an inmate was received here Wednesday. Mr. Hamilton was formerly city attorney in thtsclty, and o-erstud'y unbalanced ltji mind. Hp was sent to Kankakee for treatment. He wits a prominent member of the Masonic, Knights of Pythias and Odd Uollow ordcis in this cltv.

ALL SATISFACTORY.

rhr Oiulut.iiH OotiiW that l.ow-riil na Our llorle-iiii imiiI I'ortrliiltil l'..llle Triiulile .re t li-itrlni; lit All IHrrctlmi lluiflitml ;it .,ur.tiit'f of I nt I ioi) to Ar t'iilri Territory, ml SjmIii Wilt ln Auy. thliiK for 1'etu'e. Wasiunutox. March 2:'. The latest developments in the Nicaragua question were of a character that at loast temporarily sets nl rest any baleful mpressions that may have leon created by the strong ground England has taken in the demands by her upon the South American republic. Ute government is not on the verge of trouble with England, inasmuch ns dispatches from Ambassador llayard at London, in response to telegrams from this gov eminent requiring mm to ascertain the attitude of (ireat Britain in case Mcamgua should refuse to pav the indemnity demanded for the outrage upon Mr. Hutch, indicated very clearly that whatever else might happen En gland will not seek to acquire Ameri can territory. The telegram to Mr. lktyard was the result of the cabinet council of Wednesday and the reply received yesterday is regarded as very tatisfaetory. The full import of dispatch from Ambassador Kayard is not forthcoming, but its purport its sutllciently indicated in the statement herein mentioned. This particular subject has been pressed by tnu American ambassador for sonic time, and it is regarded as having reached a position now entirely satisfactory to him, and as a matter of course one that meets with the approval of this government. Xo less agreeable to the government here is the latest phase of the Venezue lan question, which, inasmuch as there are instructions from the Hritish government of a disposition to submit that case to arbitration, is held to be a diplomatic triumph for the administra tion. Secretary (Jresham and the Hritish minister had an interview yesterday which is said to have been satisfac tory. Undoubtedly there is a better showing for the continuance of the long-held friendly relations between this government and that of Great llritain than appeared upon the surface of things Wednesday and the portentousness of which was manifested by the extraordinary and long-continued session of the cabinet At that time the belief was entertained in some quarters that the determined front of England on the Mearaguan affair meant eventually the control of the canal which will Ihj built across the isthmus through that country. THE ALLIANCA AFFAIR. Spain Will Acrept the Wnahliiztnii View K.itluT tli.m KUIc a Ouxrrel. London, March 22. The Central Xews correspondent in Madrid say: "The leading politicians here are not inclined to the idea of letting the Allianca affair result in a serious difference between Spain and the United States. The matter ought to be adjusted easily unless the United States insist upon demands injurious to Spain's dignity. Spain is most nnxious to maintain the friendship of the two countries and would even prefer to waive an over-close investigation and accept the Washington view rather than risk a quarrel. Some of the leading journals argue in this spirit with a view to preventing public indignation in case the government yields to the United States. THURSTON'S RECALL. Tlie ll;ir:ill;in MlnUti-r' Frleiiil Think He IIa Uoiie Not hin:; to OITV111I Hint Ask H Supeiiloii or l'ulillo Opinion. WAsm.vt.To.v. March 22. As long as the state department refuses to divulge any specific charge that has leen made the ground for demanding Minister Thurston's recall beyond the authoritative but unotlleial intimation that he had given political information to the press in advance of imparting it to the state department, the Hawaiian representatives claim that nullie judgment should be suspended, particularly as he has had no opportunity to state his side of the case. It is understood that the whole " r , T i V , . J. . ? i'i 1,Urhl"" has rfl1 .f 1... ... 1. . m. i t. li. to talk with representatives of tlie press, but his friends defend him warmly. They assert that he had as much right to publish the result of the conspirators trials as he had to tell of an earthquake or any other Hawaiian event of interest. Uut, while defending Mr. Thurston, there appears to be no one whose opinions are entitled to respect who advances the idea that the secretary of state has not absolute authority to dismiss a diplomatic representative who is personally offensive to him. and it Is reasonable to suppose that when u country learns that its minister has outlived his usefulness for friendly negotiation it will substitute another in his stead. A BUFFALO TRAGEDY. Diet! of UM Wound A Ktval In Lot Under Arret. HtTKAt.o, X. Y., Mnrch 52. Lester Halliday, who was shot and robbed by a highwayman early Wednesday morning, died yesterday. The police have under arrest a young matt named Calvin (taker, who was a rival of Halliday's for the affections of a young woman, nnd who, it is said, had threatened his life. MRS. HELLEN M. GOUGAR Oed .Now TrUlln Her Mliel .Suit Agalniit CoiiKrrinitii .Morne. UosTON. March 22. Judge Putnam, in the United States district court, yestei Jay, granted the motion of tho plaintiff for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Hellen M. Gougnr against Congressman Morse for alleged libel. Mrs. Gougar sued for S2.'(,000 dam ges to her character, alleged to have been caused by certain utterances of Mr. Morse, but the jury last .September returned a verdict for the de fand-tau

1 HE HORROR GROWS.

Litter ICipoitH from the Wyoming .Mine !Uiter sixty .Miner l.ot Their I.i.e, Leittluc I irty-One Whlou .Hill Tun Hun anil I Ifty lrpli.ni Awful Iure, or the l-.iptoolnu h Shown hjr Its IV It Id-Mill. Evanstox, Wyo., March 22.- Insteud of Hfty who perished in the Ked Cati you mine disaster, as told in these dts patches yesterday morning, the correct nunUK-r is sixty, fifty-one of whom were married men with largo families. The work of recovering the dead bodies goes steadily on night and day. rushed forward by -olunteer squads of miners ami other citizens who relieve each other from time to time. The work is attended with grave peril and the first group of miners which ventured to brave the perils of gas, firedamp and crumbling walls were themselves overcome ami had to be rescued by others. The terrific force of the explosion, in finding vent at the mouth of the slope, blew tlie heavily-timbered shed over the mouth of the slope and over the passageway loading out to the tipple, clear into space, mowing down the tops of the powerhouse, tippleshed und other buildings more effectually than chain shot could have done. A little boy who hail come to the mine with a horse and buggy to take his grandfather. Henry Kurton, home nt the close of the day's work, was driving over the slope near its mouth on the public highway at the moment of the explosion. Himself, horse and ujry were thrown almost perpendicularly in the air fullv twentv-flve feet. and all fell in a heap into the mouth of the slope, where tlie buggy was de molished, the boy picked up unhurt, and the horse an hour Inter was res cued from the first level, down to which he had tumbled, and was not much hurt, apparently, though badly singeu ami stunned. The shock of tho explosion was felt for miles around, and was distinctly liearü at fcvanstou, seven miles awav The scene about the mine all night and yesterday was nathetic. the air being constantly burdened with the agonizing screams of widows and orphans as they gathered about and saw the distorted features and mangled remains of loved ones or realized at last that there was no hope for their rescue alive from the mine's cruel depths. Help and succor have been tendered from all sources. n i . . ... . j.ne mines mat were in the mine were killed as were the men, evidently, by the force of the concussion. The lorce tu ine explosion oiew out or loosened the timbering and supports ami cracked and shattered tho walls and roof, so that the search for the dead is attended with great peril, and makes the work of recov cry not only dangerous, but more and more dirhcult as the working parties advance toward the seventh level, where it is thought the thirty-eight men who have not beeu found were gathered to await the com ing of the last trip of the day. The most horrible sights remain to be re vealfd when these thirty-eight buried . . i . men are tuscovcrcu as they were wiien death overtook them. SIOUX CITY'S BLAZE. Four Hiinilreil Tlimt.aiid DollurV Worth of Property CoiMerted Into Smoke und Ali,.1 in, J.i,terii Part of the City litline .section Threatened with He utriictlou -A Lone I.Ht of I.omth by the ire I lie IiMuruuce. Siorx City, la., March 22. The greatest fire in the history of this city yesterday morning destroyed property to tfie value of about SiOO.OOO. It started at 10 o'clock in a pile of rub bish on tlie platform of the Western transfer and Implement Co.'s ware house, and in an hour the great iron building, four stories high and cover ing a full qnnrter block of ground, with over 200,000 worth of imple ments and carriages was a heap of ruins. The fire spread to the plant of the Sioux City Linseed Oil Co., and soon the big elevator, with 100,000 bushels of flaxseed in it, was destroyed. Every piece of lire apparatus in the city was at work, but there was no such thing as controlling the lire, as the wind blew a gale all day. I he eastern part of the city's busi ness section was threatened with destruction, and the mayor sent telegrams to surrounding towns for additional fire apparatus. The fire was only controlled in time to save the main buildings of tlie Linseed Oil Co., including the mill, but not till the loss to the company had reached 5100,000. This is fully coveretl by insurance. The heaviest losers by the fire are the agricultural implement houses that had implements there for storage. They are: Kock Island Plow Co., Kock Island, III.; Nebraska Moline PlowCo., Omaha. Neb.; Sandwich Manufacturing Co.. Sandwich, 111.; Walter H. Wood Harvester Co., SL Paul, Minn.; J. E. Sieberling &. Co., Akron, 0.; Aultman & Taylor Co., machinery, Mansfield, ().; Advance Thresher Co., llattle Creek, Mich.; ICingman & Co., Omaha, Nob.; Norwegian Plow Co., Dubuque, la.; Chambers, Peerin, Quintan & Co., Decatur, III.; K. It. Tate &. Co., Decatur, III.; Herst, Dunn ,fc Co., Peoria. 111.; Rockford Manufacturing Co., Rockford, 111.: Shandia Plow Co., Rockford, 111.; Oliver Chilled plow works. South Itend, Ind.; Sterling Manufacturing Co., Ster ling, III.; Stoddard Manufacturing Co. Dayton, 0.; James Selby fe Co., Peoria, III.; Selhy, Starr it Co., Peoria, 111.", Acme Harvester Co., Pckin, I", A BIG STRIKE SETTLED Throuch the Arhltnitloii of the New York Council of MeilUtlon. Ni:w YoitK, March 22. The strike of the electrical workers, which has been in force here for several weeks, has probably come to an end. The result is a complete victory for the Electrical Contractors' Manufacturers' association and an overwhelming defeat for tho board of walking delegates of the various trades unions, who have been conducting it. Tlie settlement was brought about through the arbitration of the New York council of mediation.

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Corn "Slappers:" One quart of creamy sour milk, n scant tonspoonful of sulcrutus, one beaten egg, pinch of .salt, and one tablespoonfnl of wheat flour, 'l hun make with ccriimenl the thinnest batter you can manage to turn on the griddle, which should b very clean und well greased. Drop In small cakes. Orange Judd Farmer. ChlckenConsommo:Take a chicken, cut it Into pieces und put it into a saucepan with two quarts of cold water, and let It slmmor gently until the hcuin begins to rise. Skim until every particle is removed, then add salt, a carrot, an onion and a turnip chopped in a little celery. Holl gently two hours, strain nnd serve. Itoston lludget. Itaked Apple Pudding: Heat two eggs, add ono cupful of sugar, und beat it well. Add ono cupful of milk. alternating with two cupfuls of Hour m wnicli lias been mixed two scant teaspoonfuls of hnkintr powder. Thun ! add two tnblespoonfuls of melted but ter. Pour this mixture into a buttered dish, and covered well with sliced nppies. oprinuio sugar over, nnd a si irht grating of nutmeg. Pake one-half hour in a quick oven. Serve with eire sauce or lemon sauce. (Jood House keeping. Deefstenk pudding is nlwavs a fa vorite dish on a cold spring day. Line a good-sized pie-dish with thin suet crust. Cut up two pounds of rump sieaiv ami nan a pound of beef kidney into huck, snort pieces. .Mix a tea spoonful of pepper, half ditto of salt, with three dessert-spoonfuls of Hour. Dip each piece of meat in this, then nrrange m the dish and add some irood gravy. Lover the dish with the remains of the crust, tie a well-floured cloth over, ami uou slowly for over two hours. Care must be taken Hint the water in the suueepan boils before the pudding is plunged in. Leeds Mer cury. Heirloom Indian Pudding: This pudding might well be termed "n sur vival of the fittest," as it has been in use for more than fifty years, holding its place m spite of the competition of more modern dishes, and always wel comed whenever it appears. Two tablespoonfuls of cornmcal, one cup of milk, ltoil the milk and pour on the meal. then add half a cup of molasses, a pinch of salt, one quart of milk (cold), a heap ing tablespoon ful of butter dotted over the top in bits. Pake three hours in a moderate oven. Harper's Itazar. Ginger Nuts: One quart of New Orleans molasses should be seasoned with a tablespoonfnl of grated einna won, the same of black pepper, a teaspoonrul or ground cloves, and the grated rinds of two oranges and a lemon, stirred well together and let stand a day. Then mix witli it Hour enough for a stiff batter, four tea I...,." . .spuuuiuis ui uamng powuer, and a large spoonful of lard. Roll into strips as illicit as your linger, and cut into nuts half an inch long. Rake brown. and keep apart so that they will not stiele. Christian Inquirer. DIET AND DIGESTION. I'fTcrt or Ladt of Kxerrlne I Counteracted ly Care u to IJiet. Lack of physical exercise always, or nearly always, brings on trouble with tlie digestive organs, and this is naturally the most common ailment in cities. It has therefore become a habit with many city folk to restrict themselves to a particular course of food, known as "dieting." Every prudent person wishes to know what will best agree with linn, and it is tho expert . , ... . . . , , cuce oi .uiuosi everyone mat all systetnsoi dieting lall short of perfection. I'cw persons, at the beginning, inherit digestive organs of perfect functional activity. Hence, a careful and proper method of eating is a necessity for most people of the nineteenth centuty. Quantity is an important element of the question. Nature requires a certain bulk of food material. In health, a person must at times eatother things besides the most nourishing, or the diet will -be too much restricted. A variety of food the greater the better, within reasonable limits is better than too much or too frequent indulgence in a few articles. Thorough mastication is essential to good digestion. This is conductive to deliberate eating, ns well as to a bet ter preparation of the food for subse quent digestive action. Mr. Gladstone is said to have enjoyed his long-con tinued good health by having adopted early in life a habit of taking twentyuve ones to each morsel of meat. Those whose digestive organs are enfeebled derive the most nourishment from milk, or from a diet composed of ground beef, toast, or thinly-sliced bread and hot water. Proper supple mentary exercise should bo added by the physician. It should always be understood, however, that a perfect diet includes more than a mere atten tion to foods and drinks. It involves, for instance, regular out-of-door exer cise as a stimulation to the action of tlie stomach. Philadelphia Press. A Hunke Story. In the month of July, some four or five years agp, I was out shooting florican with a friend of mine in Guzerat. We had had fairly good luck, and as we were making our way to the railway station to catch the early train back to Ahmcdabad I noticed my friend who was shooting in line on my left sudden ly point his gun at something on the ground and lire, and on asking what it was he said it was a large black cobra. ad that ho had shot it in two pieces, me nend portion disappearing down a lole. As we were in h hurry to catch the train we went on, but very soon heard one of the beaters calling out. und looking back saw him running toward us with the head portion of the snake following htm with the hood expanded. It appeared that he had rinatned behind trying to dig out the cobra, ami the result wns that it enmo out of the hole and went for him. Of course the snake could not get much pa on him, and was quickly killed. Journal of the lfombay Natural HI tory Society.

SPRING

Is bo Important Hint vou should be sure to get THE ltKST, Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven its uncquulcd merit by its thousands of remarkable cures, and the fact that It has a larger sale than any other sarsnparilla or blood purifier shows the great confidence the people havo in it. In fact it is Tin: Spring Medicine. It cures all blood diseases, builds up the nerves and gives such strength to the whole system that, its ono lady puts it, "It seemed to make me anew." If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for your Spring Medicine do not buy uny bubsUtute. lie sure to get

HOOD

Sarsaparilla

SOLDIERS OF NOTE. PntNOK Louis ItoNAi'.vr.TU, son of the late Prince Napoleon, is n colonel in tho service of the czar. Gu.v. 15oti.AX(ii:r.'s body is to bo removed from the Krüssels graveyard, where it lies, mid buried in tlie Montparnasso cemetery in Paris. The first toy used by Napobon was a cannon. In after life he declared that his choice of his profession was largely influenced by that little cannon. Gn.. GoiuiL'i, who commanded tho Hungarians in tho revolution of lsju, and was accused by Kossuth of betraying them, is dangerously ill at Iludapesth. Makshai. Ca Niioiir.uT's death revives the fact that it was lie who commented on tho charge of the Light brigade at Halnklavn by saying: "("est magnilique; ma is ce n'est pas la guerre." Gr.AXi Di'Ki: Vi.adimh:, comman der of the military district of St. Peters burg, has issued nn order prohibiting the officers under his command from attending theatrical performances dur ing Lent. PEOPLE IN EUROPE. It is said that the only lineal de scendant of John Knox, tho Scotch re former, is a member of the congrega tion of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame. Hnxitt Kocnr.FOUT, on returning to Pans, declared his intention of freeing I ranee from tho four It's: Ilemaeh, Roche, Rouvicr und Raynal, panau eaists. Path u ri:Ki:r.i.r., a German, has been appointed prefect of the Vatican 11ararv by tlie pone, in nlnee of Mgr. "arini, who died of apoplexy a little inlo ago. E.VTiir.n Iv.vnirr, the barefoot cure advocate, has been a visitor to Paris re centlv and the recipient of manv cour sies. He is now a member of the pope's official household. M. Ci.KMi'.NCr.Al'. the French duelist. keeps up his practice with rapier and revolver every tiny, so as to be able to accommodate with precision and dis patch anyone anxious to find an under taker a join WELL-KNOWN AmxiNA I'atti has a weakness for Mexican spaniels, nnd wherever she (joes etirries one with her, usually wrapped up m silk shy wis. KNOWLEDGE Brines comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The mAny. who livo better thnn other.? nnd enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by nioro promptly adapting the world's best products to .1 T. . 1 l 1 Ml . 1 1110 nccua 01 nnysicai oeing, win aiiesi tho value to health of the puro liquid laxative- principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. It. cxccllcnco is due to its rrepcntincr in tho form must acceptable and pleasant to tho taste, the refreshing nnd truly bcnoGcinl properties of n perfect laxative: effectually clennsinc the system, distilling colds, headaches nnd fevers nnd permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, beenu it nets on the Kidnew, Liver nnd Bowels without tvenkenmfr them anil it i3 perfectly frco from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugflisfs in GOc and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose namo is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of FigB, and being well informed, you will not accept any nubstUuto if o lie red. CLOVER SEED rarvoit tfrnwer of Urnii nr Clover lleetl In Amerlra. fOCO ncrea. Our Uta. .Mli'.jre. laat k llfaltnit HI AKilfiwa anwn In Inril will ila. riiiilln f erofiln July. I'rirfaitirtchrap. Mammoth frm feJ f olnfiiani1rnlaof (Ira.a Mlfttirr, frei for 7. Jpo-taifn JUHX A. filUklt HKIII tit., Ut'roaae, Wik

MEDICINE

"Iwnsnll broken down in lienlfh.so wenk and nervous 1 was hardly uble to bo no. 1 hud severe pains in my Bide, nnd hciidnche. I would often havo to Ktop when going up-stairs on account of palpitation of tho heart. ) hail no appetite und a distressed feeling in inj' stomach. 1 resolved to try Hood's Sursaparilln. I took two bottles and have not had a spell of sick headm-ho for four mouths, feel well, work all day anil cut heartily. My friends remark how well I am looking. I think all nervous, run down people ought to take it, especially nursing mothers." Mit. S. AsmvuitTii, Eatou, Ohio, W wouM not hti tipndi HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS !.iii: ualv.nlunc. for which vt mid. no rtr. ch-n., ,u ther. bwn ro.m In It. Oiltiimini eomnti in coMint tbi roii but mtnl irUhitl (In thin ili.Hi) n.,1.1, VitK tht lniot lmUitfuct.il. I.,n ht n vtrr thuo nuuli, im n.i aluminum. If tho wer. not cr.t mnl in MLininrV no on. would py H nioi, fur !!,.! Uill wir. l.rrt iron than uniilvtrnttd co.l, if w w.r. mikloi tucud windmill, ttt-d.y. wt ibould f uraiih n !" 8n,for $15 ' f ' 'or in fool 1111 windmill. WK H1'" r0B THIt I Ulli SOT .11 mi. im.t.i:u urioiit iiuki pit iuuktiilm. ir job wocu m is uot HUt ntiiK rÖBir. w. bu,,' U. b,i w, know, tnl knowing htl paint! thin thnt, .r. praeticAlly worthlax, w hat nothing to do with lhra. Th noMuoui co.l of preparing to do (altanmiK. ind .f dorn it '.VS tl.l".;.'!,l,' "". K lit V ila lv itt.it stu.Kr-4 iu rr.cit u miur a mi nut: tum ir '..'FJS.SJ" urr msT AMrsD IHK Rurimjom P.iS0.01' THIHEtORE. MIT M OOOU raiamu U.1&1. Hour anu evnerm ran art auf .it fnm f" "'" aoJ pnlmUU tawtrt, or thoti mmfr up if folrnmi-l of.W.i. rut. tlrarrt and rmnranl almA, J. falrnmtfl mnliri.ll. rut, dnirfft and ..dml nl, tho buy thm art t,.,at a IU, mlu, r, nnlrnxiito,. Vr now gaiinirv.r) thing after it i, completed, tien Mti irxt nut. We gilianite with the mt improved lurcttet and la ,du auainai'le manner 77. pran$ll ' a rtio of an U'W it nit rlnUJ ;. np!etl nJ cUatmt 0 r and im;., 1(1,., ,1 Immer- I MWlnf tine thtr until i inwrnea Ii erery mirlc, end ttprninf of wy nVW m and M tu wtfltrn mel.lf, amd pttrti comtitim Ihm ana aluminum nnl lf$ um noint raar mnnltanm ctihm, rterirr, WI It JiUnl, mint tnik tht Iht uhel, tS tottltrtd und uvtdtd 1 itrlttm lvßM then you h. omedunn am lelialiio. II li r ' J -" " " .rar, thin thit 11 ktrcn. an. duert cannot afford to. loll 1 n. keeliUltcnt i-f line and . ernennte to do. and imai! aluminum tiirllr.1 from one 1 jear 1 end to imdhrr Thm i.rrry wAir nmtinf which err portion 'lhm Atrmif U ItntHndtituminumM-htm jum re-v and rot era III II -fteef. IV IVlMraftxi Tower. if UßtHt put m, hut afttr a tnrmirul rvwbinalKn or wnrltrtl nnd it ;nrtiof arime,o mf.vifA tht.Url, tfoe. uhuh ranufd I4 imiittructibl. In our pre. price, ft wind milli, ilIu.tratK'n tt what we ,ioua aa w. laiaea oc limer, etc and a, aa cniild do In the war of Hf.lt..MHMVI A.I OLD IT IX lHMTi:i.Y HI'. iiiTKi.Eon irrma r: it m it hiurs it 4 nimn uii i.T hjuix !.MJ!.,omfn 0K AS iii-sTrri. ykiiyt Mintiort mr ciTTr.tt. tiniiTii no ah riiirrs i;u. t iu. is ihr 5t "Ksiiiti, uirrKtui' misftmimi of still ntirr, .worsrft Mi' Aormotor Co., wiaM DRESSMAKERS FIND THE LATEST PARIS . earn. - mmmm uat FASHIONS IN L'Art de La Mode. 8 Colored Plates, Ofilenpil Ii Our Spedil Corp of rAUISIAX AKT1STS. T"Or(lpr 1 1 of your Newsdealer or send 38 cents tor latrst number to THE MORSE-BROUGHTOil CO., 3 Enst 19th St., : NEW YORK. rjrT"MENTiojf Tins r AVE It ItKST IN TIIK WOKI.D, , THP. RISINn SUM STOVfi POLISH In cakes (or Kc,lcra' MnckhiKof n Move. THO SUN PASTB POUStl lorn milck niter .dinner slilue, nptillcil nud lol. islictt vitli a cloth. ?:nrto V.ros., Vvov., Cnntoii, 3Iim., U.S. A, HapbMl, Angelo, Unbent, la Tim " I.INKNK" ftro thn Host nnd Most Econoiuleal Cotlnrn and Cttffa irorni they nre tnadoof fin cloth, lioth ftldc. llnUhcrt alike, nnd. be In if roTcril bio. ono etillar I eijual 'o two of nny other klnit. Thryftt wtlUwrar ir'll and Innk well. A box of Ten Collan or Vrm Tain of Cuff for TwcntyKI? CenU. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuff br mall for Sil Cent. Namo tyln and nIo. Aildrrss HKVHIWIIU.K COUiAH COMI'ANV. 17 mukllu Bt., New York. 27 Kifbr öl., Boatea. ! TELEGRAPHY anil K. It. AtrenW tlmlnra, rrtlrallr Inurht. '.Villi ui uiiii.ii orsrsK, iu

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