Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 June 1895 — Page 2

FRIENDS OF WHITE METAL.

AFFAIRS IN CUBA

Merlin of tltt lllliiol Drmoonille Nllvci O.iiwiwlon nt .SirliiKllHit--Uiolutloii jilol)'tl on ltrcnnimrii'Utloli f the CunuullM-e on I'Utroriii. yrniNoriKio, 111., June rt. Thh morning's trains visibly augmented the number of delegates to tlio democratic Kilver oonven ion, and the prospects of It being n success were correspondingly increascil. At one time it looked as if the country was holding back, und that the representation outside of the city districts would be so small as to seriously

affect the standing of silver in the state of Illinois, but all fear of this was at an end when the delegates ushcmbled iu the commodious hull of representatives in the. capitol on noon. The capacity of the hall, from which nil the diiks had been removed and chains substituted, was taxed. There were many on the lloor besides the delegates. A number of the delegates brought their vives, sisters, cousins and aunt-, with them, as the gallery was one big blur ofputl'y sleeves, gaily-colored bonnets and iluttering fans, livery delegate who valued his standing with his fellows wore on his coat a badge shaped like an inverted triangle, the apex of which was a small gold nugget, and the remainder sixteen lumps of silver. Secretary of State Hiurichsen, by virtue of his otllce, as chairman of the Democratic state central committee, called the meeting to order. The committee on temporary organization reported the following recommendations, which were adopted:

rhnirmsn. Monroe C. Crawford, of

Union county; secretary, Arthur C. 3'entlev. of I'ike: assistants, Wm. J.

Cochran, of Cook: I McDowell, of

Vnrimlinn: lohn 1). Ilreclrfnridge. of

Fulton; Robert 1. Hunt, of Macon; Wm. Stoeflfel. of M.'IIenry, and H. T. Kbet-

lein: .sergeant1 at-urms, T. J. Sparks, of

McDonough.

Temporal (fli airman Crawford said he would not (May the proceedings of

the convention by making a speech

He would, however, say that tlie eyes

of the whole emu try were on this con vention. Let Its action be no unccr

tain one. Let it not beat about the bush, or mine matters, but. declare cither unconditionally for gold or tho free and unlimited coinage of silver at

10 to 1. When the convention reassembl

the report of the committee on credentials was received and adopted. The committee on permanent organization

elicited vigorous applause by nam

inrr as nurmanent chairman, Judge

.S. 15. MeConnell, of Chicago. A. committee, consisting of Free 1'. Morris. II. l WV.rthington and Judge Stell, was appointed and escorted Judge MeConnell to the chair.

Judge McCoilnell made a vigorous

speech, which was enthusiastically ap

plauded.

The committee on resolutions renorted the following, which were

f - adopted:

The convention then adjourned until

i o'clock to allow the various commit

tees to prepare their reports.

Wiikukas, Silver and gold have been

tin. nrincinal monev metals of the

worlil for thousands of years, and sil

vi i iiotH'V has been recognized and

used as honest money between nations

notwithstanding the various ratios uo

tween silver and gold; ami,

Whkhkas, The demonetization ol silver has deprived the people of the

free use and benefits of an Invaluable

and original monev metal, and has in

ri:istd the debts and udded to the

burdens of the people by lowering the

value of labor products; ana,

Wiikukas. The constitution of the

United States prohibits the use of any

thing but gold anil silver coin as legal tender for the payment of debts,

tliondiv recognizing that coin com

nosed "of silver and gold is honest

money and lit to be used as a legal ti.mli.i-: therfore. bv tlie democracy of

Illinois in convention assembled, be it

Jlcnilritl, That we are in favor of the

of both gold and silver as the

standard iiuucv of the United States.

and demand the free and unlimited coinage of both metals at the ratio of

lr. to l. without waiting for the action

nf sine other nation, and that such

coins "shall be a legal tender for all

dbtK both nublic and private, and

t.lmt alt contracts hereafter executed

for the payment- of money, whether in gold, silver or coin, may be discharged by any money which Is by law a legal

tender.

"We hereby indorse the action of the democratic state central committee in

calling this convention, and we in

struct the committee to carry out the

wish of the convention as expressed in its platform by inaugurating and car

rying on a campaign oi euueauon in this state, and to thoroughly organize

the democracy of the state on the lines

la d down in the platform or tins con

vention.

Rto1ttil, That we request the demo

cratic, national committee to call a

democratic national convention to eon'

.Kieler the monev miestlou not later

than August. IS'JS. If the said national

.committee refuses to call such a con

vention then we invite the democratic

.committees of the other states to take

Concurrent action with the democratic Mate committee of this state in calling1

Mich convention.

ItfAoktd. That the democratic meui'

bcrs of congress and members of the senate from this state be and they are

hereby instructed to use every honor

able means to carry out the principle

above enunciated.

Resolutions indorsing the acts and

administration of (iov. Altgeld were (reported by tho committee, and after nearly disrupting the convention, were, on request of Secretary of State 'Uinricliseu, unanimously stricken out. MILES SELLS. .Driitti of tho Well-Known Nt. l.onU Com iiiImIoii .Mcrt'liMiit. St. Lorif, June 0. Miles Sells, of the commission linn of Sells & Co., died In this city, Tuesday, from a complica

tion of diseases, lie became 111 last

February and had been slowly sinkiiur ever since. The end was peaceful.

Miles Sells was one of the best-

kiuwn commission men in this city.

He was particularly well known

throughout the south, uhere his lirm

lias a large trade. He was born in C luiiibus, O., July in,

At Vlewril from the NtMitlMiliit uf th AuloiioinUt . roiHBlou rtltkr of rorclcnori .Ciiii.trMl with Other Cuun. ttir Similarly Situated tin Jurra Ith Antillen Kn'iiy Omul CoveriiRifiit mid I Milking l'rojire. Havana. June 1. via ICky W'kst, Fin., Jim 0. The correspondent of the United l'rcss has had a long conversation with two gentlemen who are perfectly well-informed on all the aspects of the Cuban question. Oue of them is a young lawyer and one of tins most prominent member- of the autonomist nartv: the other is n rich

manufacturer who has been lor iori

years in Cuba, and who is ono of tho

most conspicuous leaders oi uteiioer.u

or reform party. They said they wero

greatly gratitied at the two recent

publication made ny vne unueu

Press; one an interview with enor Montore. the able Cuban who is the

leading Cuban representative of the autonomist party in the Spanish cortes, and the other a translation of

the address of the autonomist party to the Cuban people, printed some day ago in the New York Times.

lloth documents, they say, wilt tend

to open the eyes of the American peo

ple and make them understand the real

situation in Cuba and the truth about

Spanish rule in the West Indies.

"Everybody who comes to Havana,

they substantially say, ".seems inclined to compare it with London, New York or Paris. Why not take for compar

ison the Citv of Mexico. Caracas or

even many of the cities of the semi

Ironical part of the bnited states

They also fail to find here a govern

miMit to be compared to some of the

communities of New England, or fail

to Hud in force the best rules of llrit-

ish constitutional government, or such

good laws and so thoroughly en

forced and Obeyed as those of I'elgium

or Holland, lint wnv not taue into

due consideration the character of the

people, the history of the colon, the

climate and mauv other factor, and

compare the Spanish rule in Cuba

with the results that free government

has led to in Central America, Vene

zuela. Havti or San Domingo? ion

know perfectly well the conditions of

the island of Cuba. Is it not better,

in many respects, than some o: me

southern and southwestern states of

the United States, yet we have had

slavery abolished twenty years later

than they, and secured peace more

that fifteen years after them.

"Since 1S7S Cuba has rot Wen uniler

military rule. We elect otheers for

tho municipalities; we elect provincial

bodies that you would call legisla

tures. although they do not possess

the same powers as those k of your

states. We arc represented at tue

cortes by twentv-six deputies and

eight senators. We have freedom of

the press. We are not subject to in.lt

tnry conscription, and although these

rights arc not sufficient, according to

the ideas of the reform and autonomist parties, you can well sec that we are

verv far from being under a tyran

nical military rule. Many of the au

tonomists fought in ISas against Spain

because then we could not raise our

voices to put before the people the

platform of our part'. Now we are

all against the rebellion ueeaase we

see that the Spanish government and

people are liberal to us Cubans, and

we are sure that the force of our ideas

will at last peacefully predominate.

and Cuba will have a home under the

Spanish Hag.

"It is true," they explain in continti

ing an expression of their views, "that

we complain of the taxes, but the budget of the Island, with the public lebt, the army, the navy and the pensions, is $10.000.000 less thnn the budget of the city of New York; in fact, we are taxed " about SW.OOO.OOO, of which Sl.r,000,00 come from the custom duties. "The had situation in Cuba arises from the fact that we cannot spend enough of that money in the island because we are overbalanced by debt coming from the last war, and now your so-called 'deliverers' fighting in eastern Cuba will simply increase that debt and our burdens."

INCREASED WAGES.

Working-am Htlll tn '" nruoi"

tho Democratic Tariff. Since the 14th lust., when we pub

lished a record of the tnerenses oi

wages reported up to that date, several notable advances have been made.

The complete list has now Iveome so

long that we have not space for it. nerc.

As it stood on the 14th insU it siiowcu increases made by about 230 distinct

companies, tirms, or individual em

ployers, and the number of empunes affected up to that time was about I'.'S,000. We add below the advances made or reported since the publication of

that summary:

Tho tnrnelo Steel compunv. ne.iriy - . ft ... t n fit.

men. ernnioveu at me i.u.ar mum-w -

naces. HUtrar 'l nomson sieei wor-. uiul"'" stool vorJss. Homestead steel worUi. f.ucy fur

naces. Keystone Uridue works um-r union mllli, liwer Union mill, and Heaver Falli mid, voluntary Increase of 10 per cent, from Juno 1.

Jones ft iJiuchlln. American iron works, in

rituburch. voluntary Increase of lupcrceutrn Mr,- 111 4 0lY cmillCIVeS HeCtCll

Salem Wire Natl company ana rininay "ire

Kail coraiuny. l-tnUay. t ; increase oi iujcr

cent, on May Is-; 0UM employe.

Lindsay & McCutcneon Kcystono rnui.

Pittsburgh, Pa-, puddlcr' wages increaseu from S3 to !-l per ton. May 19.

Pall Hirer Machine company. -.TiyanoKa

Falls. O.. Increase of 10 per cent, on .Ma) is. No men.

llcllalre steel works. Hellalre. u.; increase

of li per cent.. NO men.

William wood to.. I'nuaacmaia; waTcr

wajtes Increased by 2 cents a yard.

W. 11. C.rundy worsted mill, Hrlstoi. vx; in

crease of 5 per cent.

Minnesota iron company: ine aavance in mo

mines of the Vermilion district, aireaay re

ported, has been followeo by an aavancointne company's mines la the Mcsaba range; in all. CTO) men aSected.

lllwabu Ore company; iron ore mines iu Mesaba range; lnarease of 10 per cent. Herkshlra cotton mills, Adams. Mass.; In

crease ordered to take effect May SX

Delaware Iron works. Wlimini-ton. ueL. in

crease of 10 per cent-, becmnlns May u, aw

men. Moorohead Bros., Vesuvius troa works. Sharpsburg. Pa.; Increase of 15 per cent., oa May 13; 350 employes. llcllalre Nail company. nellaire.O.; Increase of 15 per cen. ' I'eacoyd Iron works. West ManayunV, Pa. ; Increaso of 10 per cent, bejlnnintf May SO. 3,0)O men. Ncvicalwamck Manufactures company, blankets. Soutn Hcrwick, Me., increase of S percent; 3J0 caipioye.sThese additions increase the nuinlwr of employing concerns to 217, and the number of employes benefited to about 1C0.0O0. Of the recent changes reported above, all but two (which a fleeted about 1,000 men) were made voluntarily, so far as we can learn from the published accounts of the action taken. In the case of the Delaware iron works,

the workmen lirst learned of their pood fortune when they received the additional pay. More than nlue-tcnths of the workmen affected by the increases noted above are engaged in tho iron and steel industry. The most important of the advances was that which was made by the CarneR-ie Steel company. The 1.,000 employes of this great company, at its several plants at Homestead, llraddock, Pittsburgh and elsewhere, were working under contracts by which their wages were fixed for the year 1505. The company informed them on the 14th that "notwithstandinfr the existing1 contracts," it had "decided that the present business outlook will justify higher wages." The chief member of the firm of Jones it Laughlin which has voluntarily increased the wages of 4,000 men was the chairman of the republican national committee duringthe lUaine campaign, and was one of the manufacturers who reduced wages a few months after tho enactment oi the McKinley tariff. N. V. Times.

GROWING GLAD.

GROWING EXPORTS.

Trade iBiprovluf (Jailer Dewoeratla Tariff l.wt. A suggestive sign of improving- trad is to be found in tho treasury return of the exports of domestic merchandise. This is particularly so In manufactured goods, of which our export nre htlll, relatively, insignificant. There were evidences last year of conatderahlo gains under this head, par

ticularly in chemicals, cotton cloth and fertilizers. Tho gain In quantity of the exports of cotton manufacture was, of course, much greater than the gain in value. For the twelve months ending: with last December the cotton loth exported rcacheil a total of ll.V 000,000 yards, agaist 159,000,000 for the preceding year, while tho increase in value was ouly from 310,300.000 to SU.1)00,000. In other words, the frnln In quantity was 22V per cent., while tho gain in value was 12f per cent. Tho great industries of iron and steel and their manufactures, agricultural implements and chemicals contributed less to the exports of tho calendar year 1S91 than they did to those of 1S03. Hut under all these heads, an in

crease has begun to manifest itsolf this year. The exports of agricultural implements which in March, 1S94, wero valued at SM 1,000. figure in the returns for March, 1S05, at Sl.HO.OOO. Chemicals, too, have come up from $713,000 to 772,000, and iron and steel and their manufactures from $2,205.000 to 52,975.000. Uf manufactured cottons, the

quantity exported in March, 1891, was

13.437.000 yards, while lor last .Maren

it was 10.728.000 yards, or a gain of 21K

per cent. This is all the more remarkable when account is taken of the tem

porary check to the trade with China,

which took last year 25 per cent, of our

whole exports of cotton cloth, lliero

continues to he evldenco of a steady r-nin in the ouantitv of our cotton

r t roods exported to the United kingdom.

albeit the monthly contribution does

not exceed 1,000,000 yards. Our export trade in these manufac

tures is merely beginning, promising

as the heirinninir mav le. In cotton

manufactures wo export less than

per cent, of the annual total sent out by Great Britain; in iron and steel and their manufactures we have not goi

beyond 10 per cent of the Uritish. aggregate, and in woolens we do

not export enough to oe worth meutioniuir. In fact, the total annual

value of all our exports of manufac

tured goods isgreatly exceeded by that

of any one group of the manufactured

products of Great Britain, which are

Mrt out of the country, nui x.ne iact

that the American Manufacturer is beirinmni to show his ability to compet,

for a share of the world's markets is a

verv instructive one, in view of the dis

mal prophecies that were made of the

lower imnort duties on his business

nrosnects. He has by no means lost

control of the home market, and ho is

iretting an increasing share of the for

eign one. That is quite in harmony

with the teaching of all antecedent ex

nerience as to the effect on commerce

of freeing it from protectionist tram

mels. Hut it marks only the tirstau

vance of a movement that before many

years are over will have attained such a momentum that the trammels which

remain will be recognized for what thev arc. and their removal demanded

bv the very men who, ernwhllc

thought them a necessity of their ex

istencc. lJostou Herald.

HOME HINTS AND HELPS. Dressing for Cabbage or Lettuce: Two tablespooiiful rich cream, two of augur, a little salt, half pint good vinegar. Heat wvll togethernud pour over the salad, -l'rairie ''(inner. -lloast Tripe. StuÜed: .Make a dressing of bread crumbs, a slice of onion cut line, a bit of butter, and season with salt. Wet only enough to lwhl

together. Lay the dressing smoothly ... .....i ii t. .... i.....iii.

over tue trii) nun run h up ihk".-

wl.se. lloast in a moderate oven, bast-

ng with hot water and incited butler.

Hood Housekeeping.

Duck with Cabbage: Season hue-

ly-sh redded cabbage with salt ami . - . .

pepper; put it into a stewpan wu u water, a little butter and vinegar, llrown small pieces of cold roast tluclc hi but

ter, season highly with suit ami pep-

per. lav them over tho cabbage, cover

and eookslowiy till all the water has evaporated and the cabbage is tender.

Country tJentleman.

Gateau of Apple: In a quart of 1

water boil three pounus oi nun sugar till it becomes a thick sirup. Then t l.. nt

core aim peei uur jmunui v.i k

cooking apples, and add to the -sirup. Squeeze in the juice of three lemons, and boil all together till nearly a paste.

Pour into molds, and when cold turn

out a solid jelly, crveci wiiu cream

this makes a verv orettv dish. - Leeds

Mercury.

Ham Croquettes: Take equal parts

of tinelv-minced ham and plain boiled

rice, carefully dried. The Ham stiouia

be passed two or three times through

a iniucing machine to insure- its being

line. Mix the ingredients together.

season with cayenne pepper, salt and

a suspicion of mace; moist with a raw

and then mold into small cro-

Tim Cowa of ll'lttl.

The crowded treets or Indian eitle

present inaiiifolU attractions, out. tn

study of native life ami manners ia

Delhi is frequently interrupted by the . ... . . . .l.i

gray hems oi iiraniuuu cows, which

roam about at their will, witn wie evi

dent oonvletfon invariably entertained

by these pampered animals that their

own import a nee iar exercos una m

the community which they inconveiilence by their presence. An overturned Mall witnesses to the self-assertion of

the sacred klue, and as our carriage

disperses a blockade of sleelt laeuaiiil

interlacing horns, an Indignant member of the scattered conclave wreaks vengeance on the battered chariot by

pushing it along wllit t nesc natural

weapons to the end oi tue sireeu uio "raison d'etre" of the assembled covvh is found in the presence of n great

Hindoo temple.where a glimpse of glit- . . i.i. .1

tering Images 111 ireucu snrnie.s is un

willingly granted to the unbelievers, whose feet are forbidden to tread tili

sacred courts of the Hrahuiln sanctua

ry. AH the Year Round.

egg. then in in boiling fat.-

bread-

-N Y.

BRUTALLY AVENGED.

IIimIiiiihI um! Wir Whipped liy W hi to ':; fi.r tli AlloRfil Crime of tho 1'ornirr. Nii.kh. Mich., June 0. A dozen Cass county farmers difguized themselves

ns wimc caps tucMiay uignw aim viv

ited the home of 'erloy, who. it is alleged, brutally assaulted a 7-y car-old child and left her in the woods to die.

They called Zerley and his wife out.

stripped them and tied shein securely to posts. ICach man cave the wretches live lashes with a stout buggy whip, and then, after warning them to leave the country at once, released them. After the whipping the woman fainted. Yesterday morning the man left for parts unknown, hut the woman is staying with relatives. The little child is tit a very precarious condition, and her recovery Is not expected.

OFF TO BUZZARD'S BAY.

Mr.

tc

Clrvplnml mill thi liable Co

(irtt-r (SmIiIp. Wasiiinoto.v, dune 0. The annual exodus for the summer of Washington society was initiated yesterday with the departure of Mrs. Cleveland and her children for Oray Gables. Mrs. Cleveland was accompanied by Mrs. Olnev, wife of the attorney general,

and her daughter, Mrs. Minot, who

will go to their summer home In Fal mouth, Mass. O'BRIEN'S FAREWELL.

Jmllrhillr llrrlitrfil n llniihrnpt llf Muat

i: llniiilli nU Sunt In riirllitmrnl.

London, Juno .William O'Hricn has issued a farewell address to the

electors of Cork city for which purlin

inentarv district ho sits in the house

of commons as senior member. In his

address he says that he will dellnitely cease to represent Cork after June 12.

Mr. O'Hrien's retirement Is due to

the fact that on June 13 he will be

judicially declared a banltrupt, which

declaration will vacate his scat In par lianicnL

Calamity llolrri lti;limlnc to Get Their Ere Open. Is business prosperity something to rojoicc ovor? And is it really caused by politics? The Tribune pretends to think so, though it is rather ditlicult to keep up with its "lightning changes" on this subject. Last year our versatile contemporary attributed the small foreign trade and

depressed domestic industries to the democratic tariff. This Wiriii happened' to be, on the Imports of last year, the highest ever known in this or any other country. Hut that did not matter with the Tribune. It inveighed just as loudly against the "free trade ' tariff as though the aver

age duty had been only 32 per cent., as

it was under the original .Morrill tariii, instead of 60.0 per cent., as it was last

year, and, oi course, me muck huuc

was a Calamity witli a big u

This spring trade began to revive.

Importation increased. The people

gave evidence of ability and confidence

to clothe themselves more comfort

ably. Again the cry of distress went

forth from the once tall tower, uur markets were being Hooded with foreign goods. Reviving commerco was as much of a calamity as drooping commerce bad been. And the dreadful

democrats were to blame either way and In both cases. llut yesterday the organ opened another stop. It sounded the trumpet note of "The Glad Recovery." It pro

claimed that "hearty congratulations are in order for the substantial improvement In business which has already appeared" and which, it might have added, it is impossible for McKinley newspapers longer to Ignore. llut and here the funny man again gets In his work all this "glad recovery" is due to tho fact that the republicans carried the last elections. Considering that there is a democratic president in ofllcc, and will be for almost two years more, and that la the senate of the next congress the populists will hold the balunco of power, this wonderful long-range effect of a republican victory becomes little short of miraculous. Captious critics might ask why it has taken six months for politics to revive business, but conundrums like this would upset the equanimity ol even a partisan soothsayer. The main thing Is that there is a "glad recovery," and that the Tribune no longer looks upon commerce as a c.ilamlty, nor regards Industrial prosperity und advancing wages with a hostile eye. N". Y. World. Tho rising tldo of prosperity Is fast getting beyond tho depths of the financial heretics. They can never tarvive good times. lloston UcrahL

COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. There begins to be a suspicion that the McKinley and IJarrison booms are trving to pass oa the same track. N. Y. World. Ohio is said to favor McKinley for president. Evidently a case of anything to get rid of him and get a man in as governor who will attend to his duties. Albany Argus. . The increase of wages among tho Ohio wire and nail workers affects six thousand men. Perhaps it is not the worst possible blow to the Ohio calamity candidates, but it is certain that none of them can stand many like iL N. Y. World. Under the McKinley bill there

was not a single industrial cstainisnmentthat We can recall whose laoor received increased wages, while- hundreds of employers reduced tho wages of labor under that tariff. To-day signs of prosperity are visible on every side. Philadelphia Times.

Ex - Präsident Harrison was

hugged by an enthusiastic woman nt a reception in New Jersey the other day. Uarrison, lcing a widower, can in

dulge enthusiastic women in this way muh more safely than Heed, McKinley

nr Lincoln, who arc marrie''. His

rivals aro compelled to &tick to tho time-honored custom of kissing the

babies. Utlca Observer. If the republicans who nre howl intr for a stronger display of American

ism were sincere and not acting for political effect, they would be doing their best to nominate Frye for tho presidency and Uoutelle for the vice nresldencv. If these gentlemen could

be elected tho scream of the eagle would be unceasing for at least four

straight years. Detroit Free Press. The Democratic Krvlral.

llcnublican mismanagement of flnan- . . . i i .

ccs ami taxation nas uone us ui.

The depleted treasury is In shape to Rtntitl anv attack uun It Business is

reviving Steadily. Thefriccsof farm

products are again reaching a level of

nrotltable returns. Wngss iiau fallen

under the McKinley tariff and the re

nubllcan tampering with the public

credit, which was behind tho public

currency. Wages are now improving

in manufacturing industries and bet ter trade laws are encouraging the cx

port sale of our manufactured prod

ucts The prospect is that wc shal

soon be selling abroad unprecedented quantities of such goods and will be in possession of foreign markets which will give steady dctnnnd. The danger

ous overproduction of goods made for a limited home market will not recur

bo frequently. Labor will have eontln uous employment. Republican reck

lcsancss was a terror, but wc havn out

liTed its worst St Louis Republic

quel t es; dip in crumbs and fry

Ledger.

Malvern Apple Pudding: t. nop a

pound of apples very small, mix them

with two pounds of currants washed

and picked, three or four large table

spoonfuls of sugar, the grated rind of

half a lemon, and four well-beaten eggs; add to the whole a pound of

bread era ted very line. Hnttor and

Hour the cloth; tie the pudding up

quite loose or it will break when

turned unon a dish, and boil it four

hours. This quantity makes two large

puddings. Uostou Hudgct.

- Ginger Cake: Heat tlirce eggs,

yolks and whites together, stir one

quarter pound of butter with a wooden

.spoon until it is creamy, stir in half a

pound of white sugar, then add the eggs and mix well. Pour in half a cup of sweet cream, season with one teaspoonful of ginger and one of cinna

mon, stir in sifted Hour until the proper

consistency for cake. .Stir until .smooth.

Put half a tcaspoonful of soda in a

cup. add two teaspoouftils of vinegar.

then stir into the cake. When well

mixed nour it in a buttered tin and

bake in a moderate oven. Home

Queen.

Apple Charlotte: One pint of ap

ple stewed and strained, cooked with as

little water as nos-.ible one-third box

of gelatine, soaked In one-third cup

cold water for ono hour; one cup sugar,

whites of three eggs, the juice of one

large lemon. Pour one-half cup boil

Ing water on the gelatine, stir until

dissolved and add to the apples. Then

add sutrar and lemon juice. Place tho

dish ina pan if ice water and beat tin'

til it b cold. Add whites of the eggs,

beaten to a stiff froth, pour In to a two-

quart mold, lined with sponge cake or

adv lingers. Put on ice to harden.

Make a soft custard of the yolks of

the eggs, one pint of milk and three

tablnsnoons sugar. When you serve

turn the charlotte into a platter and

pour the custard around it. Orange

Judd Farmer.

Weak and Run Dom After the grip or other serious illness, you find Hood's Sarsaparilla exactly

tne meuicinc to build up and give strength. 44 1 feel thankful to Hood's Sarsaparilla for bom-tit derived from lt. I had the grip and failed to n-gaia health. 1 did not have any npjwtito and in fact, wa a mere shadow of

myself. I at last resorted to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and

soon began to improve. 1 coulil soon eat

without distress in my swuw u. . bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and a box of

TI HC Pllln tnnV nivav nil SlCIlS Ol IUU (.Tip.

i.,.., in t.iv tn nil who suffer in a hko

manner, tako Hood's Sarsaparilla.

will surelydo yu good."

Green Oak, Michigan.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is the one True Blood l'urincr.

for it.

ÜE011ÜC ILUILUT,

M,l'r- 13'llc arc tavteirs!. m'- 'utu'vriOOU S FlIlS l.c au untwists.

The Greatest Medical utscovcrj

of the Age. KENNEDY'S

MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, Of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovereJ in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst scrofula down to a common Pimpie. He has tried it in over eleven hur.dred cases, and never failed except in two cases

(tnth thunder humor.; ne nas now m ma possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of

Boston, bend postal cam ior uook. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are afiected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing

through tnem; me same wiiu tue ..o ui

Bowels. 1 his is caused oy ine cutis veins stopped, and always disappear In a

week alter taking it. Read the Intel.

If the stomach is toul or piiious h win cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary, bat the best you can get, and enough of it.

Dose, one tablespoontul in water ataealime. Sold bv all Druggists.

Th Milk Puck Cure

"Lactcopathy" is a new curative

treatment which a Iransvaal doctor

has discovered and writes of In tho Knglish Mechanic. Having noted the

faet that milk absorbs poisonous perms

from a bucket, he decided that it might be possible to turn this jjerinabsorbing jKwer to a therapeutic account. He put his ideas to the test, and now asserts that he has cured persons of Miiallpox, fevers, diphtheria

and other maladies by simply wrap

ping them in mill sheets. The patient is laid on a mattress covered with blankets, and is packed in a sheet just large enough to envelop the body. This sheet has first been saturated in

a pint and a half of warm milk and is applied without wringing. After the

pack, which lasts about an Hour, tlie patient is sponged with warm water or is put into a warm bath. A caso of

smallpox was, according to this laete-

opathlst, promptly relieved by this treatment. After the eruption was well out the milk sheet so quickly

drew the poison from the skin as to effect Immediate convalescence. X. Y.

Times.

Beecham's pills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of

appetite, sauow muh, en.., u-

aused by constipation ; and con

stipation is the most trequer.t

cause of all of them.

Go by the book. Pills 10c and 25c a

DOX. HOOK l-KUli at youi uiukm3write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street,

New York.

Annual sales more tha C.OOO.OOO boxet.

Summer lint. Thn picture-hats for summer are dreams of French art and picturesque elegance and beauty. Lace is tho great factor in millinery this year, and this accounts for the extreme prettlness and great charm of the newest headpear it is so soft, dainty, and light, and mingles so jnjrfectly with the exquisite llowers of the season. Violets are still popular, but with many fashionable women have given

place to sprays and clusters of the most beautiful roses and foliage, palest

pink deepening to the richest damask

shades. These roses nave the rare

merit of being generally becoming. Some of the new purplish roses, how

ever, arc so very near the old magenta

tones as to prove trying to nny but

women of exceptionally line complex lons.N. Y. 1'osL

No Tlnir In VMr. "In life to come," shouted theevan

xelist, "mere win do no marrying or giving to marriage." Those who were sitting iicnr the Chicago woman heard

a low cry of horror us she nrohc from her neat. "In that event,' she remark

ed to the usher, as she left the church,

"I've got no time to be monkeying

here," Detroit Tribune.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR THE BEST

Nursing MoTHERs.lNFANTSr CHILDREN JOHN CARLE SONS, New York.

Jtutd Eltft Vrtam Halm

for catarrh and haw rteeiml great Ixntflt. 1 believe it a nft ami etrialn cure. Very pleasant tit take.Wm. Fra$er, RochuUr, X, T.

CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BAX.M nU ltinmmtlon. llpnU Oi S..IP-. I'f " J Membrmo tnmi mlrt. Uf More Ilm Nmm of ru till Smell. The Halm Uqulcklxlarbednil Eitel relief toice. A ptrtlcleU tppllcrtlnto ceh notrll n.lU kin. ITtrMr'ntntlrtiirlHrty i k KMT BKOTHKH.y.Wrfw Hirtel. .New

VITAL SSuts In 1 rrocUon of mm'Miii for UnnriV UM 1'owiu SlmrllcltJConetructlon Werkln Qualltltfl rolüTTK AVIS CREAM SEPARATORS