Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 May 1896 — Page 2

REACHED A DECISION. (iHtnr4 IiiiiC't Upon the Kor.iriu I'll, lun 1'rlionitr -Souiu In lu Itrli'iituii im metllatt'ljr .Sumo to Ut'i'ottv hliort Smi teuer Ith I'rlvlU'Kr, Xttvr Tluu, nt IVt It limine fur u t'urtlivr KoiliutUu-i Thu jLiiukc.I Ttrm Imputed London, Miiy -J. A dispatch from Jiir Horeule Uobimon, governor of the Cape Colony, has been received by the government, in which It ta me uounccd that the Transvaal authorities have reached a decision in the ca.su of 5U of the members of the Reform union who were recently convuu4:n connection with the eonspirjv.y ajjalusit the sjouth African republic ami were oeuteucvd to imprisonment, fine und bunh-limont. A number of these prisoners will be released immediately uxnl other.- will Ihj given their freedom at the -siul of three months, while u part of tluvo tili reniainint' in custody will be allowed to rouew their requests for a cancellation of their souteueos. after five months .shall have elapsed, and four of the condemned uien will be Kvun the same privilege nt tho end of a year from the dateof their sentences. That portion of t lie judgment of tho court imposing a tine upon the convicted men will stand, but tho banishment clause will be suspended provided the prisoners give their word of honor not to interfere in future in the politics of the republic. The names of the prisoners whose sentences have thus been reduced are nt present kept secret. As regards Col. Frank W. Rhodes, Lionel I'hillips, George Farrar and John Hays Hammond, the leaders of the Johannesburg- icforni committee, who were condemned to death for high treason against the Transvaal, Gov. Robinson's dispatch say a their sentences have been commuted to 15 years' imprisonment with a provision for their future commutation. The.o eases will be- considered by the executive council of the Transvaal next week. Gov. Robinson further states that he learns that the commutation of the sentences of the four leaders in the relorm movement to imprisonment for 15 years was merely a matter of form, as it was necessary to impose such bcutenee upon the prisoners immediately, and that the scnteuee will probably not be put into t-uTcct. Tho government hau received tho names of the prisoners whose sentences have been commuted. The men who are to be released at once are nine in number. Anions them are the Americans, H.J. King, Cupt. Main and Butters. Those who are to be released after three tnuatlis number U4, and include F. R. LiuB'h:ini, an American. Among IS who are to serve five mouths before bein allowed to renew their requests fur release are the Americans, V. 15. Clement and J. YV. Leonard. The four who are to serve a year include Hamilton and y. V. Jamieson, brother of Dr. Jamiosoa.

RESCUED BY AMERICAN TARS. Thu MnUlnjr f tlm Iitdo-t'hlii'i Linn Steamer Oniro Over Two Hundred JLlvu Lost. San Fii.vncisco, .May 2L The steamer Relgic, which arrived yesterday from Hong Kong and Yokohama with cdvices up to -May T, brought letters from the crews of the American war ship at Woo Sung, concerning tne collision between the ludo-China line teamer On wo and the coasting vessel New Chwang. The boats of the American navy were instrumental in saving the lives of about fifty Chinese and two Europeans. Seventy-seven souls in all were saved and -52 lives were lost. Only seven of these were white men. The accident occurred at three o'clock in the morning- of April 30. The On wo, Capt. Johns, was outbound for Hankow, and the 2sewChwaug inbound from the south. The former craft was struck on thv port side and sauk in about seven minutes. Thu Chinese passengers went wild with excitement, many jumping into tha sea, while others huddled together on the bow of the vessel uud were irowned like rats. The caiixdn of the New Chwang sent his vessel ahead and ran her on the beach, but lowered no boats. Tho crews of the Olympia, and others of the Asaiatie squadron, dropped their boats over the side el their ships and in less than 1.1 minutes after -the accident there was at least a down American cutters at the scene of the disaster, saving the drowning men and recovering bodies. Corpses lloated everywhere on the water. THE PUBLISHED CHARGES Affecting the l'orsonitl Comluct ot Minister IVrrell I-iiUl. Washington, May 21. .Mr. AlcxauW. Terrell, United States miuister to 'Turkey feels eh igriucd over the publication of a stor- that charges affecting his nersouul cot. duct had been filed -with the president by a committee of prominent men who called at the "White House last evening with referereuce to the Armenian troubles. According to high state department olllcials, no such charges have been filed, and consequently .Mr. Terrell could have known not hing a bout them when lie came here in response to the president's summons. There seems to bo considerable mystery about Mr. Terrell's relations to the state department und to the government to which he is iieeredUed. which is not yet fully cleared up. I tank President ntiil X';l!cr Arrutteit. DiiNVKlt, Col., May SI. -Charles II. DiiW, formerly president of tho Commercial national hank, vas arrested yesterday upon an indictment hi ought by the grand jury of tho federal court which charges him with misappropriating funds of thu bank with intent to defraud tho depositors. His accounts are also alleged to have been fulsiüj;d He furnished bonds Sidney G. McClurkin, teller of th fenuk, was arrested yesterday in Colorado Springs, The Commercial national bauk failed In m.

A DREADFUL CRASH. Sutlilcn 'illiti tif k llulliUni; I'nilorjioltig Uiliilr-!.r,'ti Nuinlter llurlcit In tlio Kuln The llmllr tif Two of Ilm VirUm Taken Out Ileuit und irt:it -Mimy (rlinul) liijuroil Muny Mlrurulou KCH!eti. Hi: K Kalo, X. Y.. May SI. A section of the Seneca-street front of Rrown's building eolluped at Ik-'u this morning, burying a score of persons in the ruins, üeorge Metz, a barber, and Jenuie Smith, cashier in the barber shop, are dead; William P. Straub, a contractor, is known to be in the ruins, ami a dozen others are more or less injured, oue of whom will probably die. Rrown's building stood on tho corner of .Main ami Seneca streets, and for years the Western Union Telegraph Co. hud occupied the ground Hour as a business olliecandnllof tho fourth Üoor as an operating room. The building was tilled with otlicei, many of which were occupied, and on the ground tloor on both .Malu and Seneca streets were -..tores occupied by merchants. The Western I' n ion left the building a few weeks ago and the owners of the block began the work of remodeling and strengthening it. On the Senecastreet side, workmen were engaged iu putting iu place new columns and beams and new foundations for them. Nos. S and 10 Seneca street were unoccupied, tho priueipal alterations being made at that point. No. 12 was occupied as a barber shop by George Seiuert, and No. 14 by James Clegg's jewelry store and Thomas Jones' news stand." The oillees in the floor-, above were nearly all tenanted, aud altogether there were probably fifty people in the collapsed section. The walls fell with a crash, takiug down roof und ceiling with them. Here and there could be seen people who had not been caught in the falling debris, rushing to places of safety. The outer wall fell into the street, burying those who had not time to escape. The fire department was called and, with the police and workmen who came rushing to the falling building, the work of rescue was beguu. Some of the people who had been in the building were saved almost miraculously, having been penned iu bj the falling windows aud sill. They were taken out as soomns possible. In the Seinert barber shop were nine barbers, the girl cashier aud some customers. When the crash came all rmdied to the front door, but the falling bricks drove them back. Those iu front rushed to the alley, only to bo met by the falling rear v. ads, where Met;: was buried and killed. The others crouched in a corner o: the shop until the avnlnnehe ceased, when they made their escape. The experience of the occupants of No. 14 was somewhat similar to those in the barber shop, but all escaped without injury. In 2sos. a and ID were probably twenty workmen, including steam litters, iron workers, carpenters and plasterers, and it was here that the crardi was greatest. Nearly all of the men were caught in the falling walls and iioors ami buried in the ruins. The tenants on the upper lloors had many narrow escapes, but so far as known, all of them succeeded in making their escape. The search for the missing began and the ruins were worked over in the hope of finding the bodies of Contractor Straub and Jennie Grillith, who were known to be somewhere among the mass of wreckage. Shortly before C o'clock the body of Miss Griffith was found and removed to the morgue. Straub's body has not been f ouuri.

WINTER WHEAT. Kxluiuatlvc ISenortH f rum Sever; 1 Mntei of tlio Comlitiuii of tlio Uroivlni; Crop. Toi.r.no, O., May 22. During the past three days the grain firm of C. A. King & Co. have received l,3lS crop reports from grain dealer. aud millers. The present prospects for winter wheat are very favorable in Kansas and most of Michigan. .Missouri and Illinois have fair prospects. Indiana is growing worse, and promises less than three-quarters of au average crop, owing mostly to the hossian tly, which is also doing harm in some sections of .Michigan. Ohio continues a trille more than half a rop. Hight hundred and four of the reports say the prospect now is excellent; 7öö predict an average crop; 217 a trille below an average; inj, threequarters of a crop: two-thirds and 1,03$, half a crop. Five hundred and uiuety say less than half a crop, and come mostly from Ohio aud Indiana. The prospects average a trille worst than two weeks ago. Recent rains have been beneficial, but some sections still complain of drought. Kansas and Missouri show a slight improvement, Kansas suffered a little from hot winds and hail. Missouri reports bomu chinch bugs. Illinois and Ohio show no material change. Illinois has numerous chinch bugs, but tho outlook otherwise is favorable. Indiana has suffered materially from thu hessian tly and drouth, Ohio has had very little insect damage. .Michigan reported au excellent prospect until a few days ago, when some sections say hessian ily lias caused material damj age. Harvest promises to average about ten days earlier than last year. ' judging from the present outlook. I Somu tnink it will be two weeks, whilu ! others dotsbt if it will be auy ea rlier j WON HIS SUIT. , flic loiio of (lold Klliitttng llomtl K:i , Joined. i Lincoln. Neb.. May 22. Bditor W. I. Hryun yesterday won his suit in tho 1 strict court enjoining tho city from issuing something over S."(M),00oin gold funding bonds. Mr. Hryau did not question the legality of the bonds only so fur as thu gout provision was cou corned, ho maintaining that cola bonds were sutliclent. Judge Holme unstained this view In so far as It r fcrred to payment iu gold, and mad Umi luiuttctloa oerpeluaL

HUMOROUS.

Husband "Strange, but my wife lwny.s wants me to remember her birthday, but to forget her ago." Fliegende Hluetter. A doctor may be abb toppenkbut one hinginge, but he is KupjKised to have some knowledge of all tongues. YonktTS Statesman. Ignorance, bliss; knowledge, blislor, :lhe "When you married me you Mild you were well off." He "I was; but I did not know it." Vanity. Doctor -"This bacon doesn't nj)penr to me to be well cured; doesn't it to you?" Lady of the Hoiiko 'Terhaps not, doetor; it is probably like tome of your patientsdoctored, but not cured." Hiehmond Dispatch. Pro ml Father "Yes, he's got his mother's eyes and his mother's mouth;' but I'm afraid he's taken my worst feature." tirandmamma (on the mother's side) "Yes; and unfortunately he's put it right in the middle of his face.:" Punch. Kxcusnblo Skepticism. "This weather," said the oldest, inhabitant, reminds mo of my boyhood days." "Hut they say it's the hottest April ever known."' "Who says so? l'ho weath er olllelnls." "Well, mebbo 'tis; mebbe . 'tis," he grumbled. "Hut if they tlon't show-that they know any more alxnit the weather we used to have than they do about the weather we're going to have, I'm blest if 1 wouldn't rather depend on my own recollection." Washington Star. PROCESS OF PETRIFACTION. As the AulmiU .Mutter Deeay tho l'orc I UI with Lime. In his second lecture on the "Architecture of the Earth's Crut," at .the lieston Society of Natural History room-- recently, A. W. Craban accounted for the petrification and preservation of mineral, animal and vegetable matter. The shells of animals now found at the seashore will ultimately be buried in the crust of the earth, which is founed principally of conglomerates, sandstone und shells. All the ossil shells that are fo common in the elifl's rlong , the seashore were buried there before j the beginning of the present geological period, while the cliffy were n soft mass, covered by water. During the ptocess of pctritication of the sand the interior , of the shells was dissolved, and there i remained an empty cavity; but grndu- ; ally rainwater penetrated throogh the valves, carrying into tin shell .1 soft ) mud, which hardened and a'.suhied the ' exact form of the interior of the hell, j I'nder some conditions the animal mat- . ter which is to be found in all natural : rhelis, decays, and gradually the pnres ' are tilled with lime, and the sln ll becomes a true petrification. Again, the j shell may decay entirely, bu: the inside east, formed by tho mud, cannot be j dissolved, and a new substuueo is formed around the cast by th action ' of water. And as the moUl (lor so i? called the formation in the cavity occasioned by the dissolution of the fhell) has received the exact outs'.de iuipicssion. there is formed a true copy of the i original shell. Those counterfeit fossils are usually formed by quartz, f mineral composed of pure silica. The lecturer showed specimens- of petrified shells, wood und vegetables. some of which, he said, were thousands i of years old. While theiv are io.sils that are generally accepted as pot rifled wood, then-- is, in reality, no such thing, for the woody matter is decayed, particle by particle, and is replaced by quartz. The process is fo slow and delicate that the character of the wood may be noticed in the new formation and one can tell what kind of wood it was. Mr. Craban showed pieces of slate which, as could be distinctly seen, were formed from ferns. Boston Transcript. l'cnnle In tnnruu. The old-time Yukoners who stayed in Juneau so long that the first of the incoming nifh reached the Alaskan metropolis before they started for their Hummer's work in the interior got an unusual, and to them unwelcome, evi dence of eastern civilization through the introduction into Juneau's frac tional currency of what the Mining Fiocord scornfully calls the "humble jenny piece." The Yukoners regard the silver quarter as the smallest nat ional coinage. They despise dimes and think the nickels an outrage on humanity. For the pennv as n coin they have no satisfactory vocabulary of de nunciation. They prefer rather to de nounce the persons who use it, nnd such denunciation usually includes the ftn tire genealogical tree of the unfortunate offender. The only possible use n Yukoner has for a penny is to treas ure it as a curiosity.--N. i . Sun. OtTeniled Dignity. A tourist going through a southern rural region went into a little rod brick courthouse in a town of about 200 in habitants. A case of larceny was on trial before a long, yellow-bearded mnn who was "the jedge." One of the witnospos, a wild-even, long-haired, belligerent, looking man, became greatly excited while giving his testimony and began to use pome extioinely profane lan guage, whereupon the "jedge" brought his fist down heavily on his pine table desk nnd said: "Have a keer what kind o' lnngwidgos you Uf-e In this here court, Leon Shanks! on got to re speeu t lie dignity o" tins court or blamed if I don't waltz ye out lchind the courthouse when we adjourn an' lick a little respock into yet!" Detroit Free Press. ' Credential Sttfllelent. New Yorkoi Do the upstarts of Philadelphia belong to the best hociety there? Philadelphia Dame The best so ciety! Hless your li.nocent heart, of course the.y do! hy, many and maina moonlight night I've seen their cuts mid llitldle'H eats how ling oil the s&nia fence. N. Y. Weekly. Tfce tympanum covers the nnwmr leading to the interior of the ear juat M a üruinüeau corcrs the drum.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

International I.cmiu for May m, l9 Deotriii-tlon f Jcruxalrm 1'urctolil - Luke 'Jll UO-tUi. tArmn&od from Peloubefa Notes. CtoLi'UN Ti:x7. Heaven am! earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pasa tiway.-huke SI: S3. Tub Ssotm.n includes verses &-SS. Trio anraUcl paatsujei are Matth. to il fcnd atari: ir . . . TiME.-Tuestlay. April 4, A. U. 30. toward 'veatUB. I'UAOS. The slope of Mount of OJhes on tl-.t? way from th tempU to hethany. overlooldni; the city of Jerusalem. lXtitOX MTEs. j. QrnssTiONixns nv tiii: Way. V.7. Matthew Mark, 13:3. 4. As Jesus with His disciple lef t the temple, nt the close of Ills last greatday of public teaching, they called His attention to the magnificent temple building, reputed one of the wonders of the world. They pointed out the solid foundation, some of the stones of which wi re more than 40 feet long, 'M broad and 1L' high, .le-sus' reply was thai the time was coming when not. one of them should be left upon another. Amazed and perplexed by this answer, they pressed Jesus to explain. "Tell us, when shall these things be, and w hat shall be the sign of Thy coming, nnd of the end of the world?' What follows is the answer to these questions. 1 1. Yisions or TitnrcTur.n. Vs. S-27. Matthew 21::.-31; Mark 13:5-27. First, He tells of the immediate future; the troublous times which preceded the destruction of Jerusalem, the difficulties in tho midst of which they were to lay the foundations of the church. The temple was to be destroyed, faho Christ would arise, then would come great wars and rumors of war, and all kinds of disturbance nnd commotion. Nature itself would seem to sympathize with the moral upheavals and revolutloiiF. Second, He tells of the destruction of Jerusalem, and tho end of that ngo or dispensation. "When ye shall see Jerusalem compassed by armies."' The first siege came in A. 1). Cfi, under Cestius, thou the disciples could "knowthat the desolation thereof is nigh." "hot them who an; in Judea flee to the mountains." Jesus practically forbids His disciples to join in the terrible series of revolts, and fierce insurrection, and frantic but useless attacks upon the I tomans, or the fanatical disputes between the different factions of the Jews. "Let them which are in the midst of it (Vihe city) depart out." It is said that not a single Christian perished iu the siege, because all obeyed. "These be the days of vengeance," of the Divine pur.i.-hment on account of their sin". Joscphus declares that "the misfortunes of all men, from the beginning of the world, if thoy le compared to those of the Jews, are not so terrible as theirs were," "nor did any age ever produce a generali m more fruitful of wickedness from the beginning of the world." "And they shall fidl by the edge of the sword, and shall be led away cap- j tive into all nations." This latt r fact has continued till this day. There are about 3,000.000 Jewsin the world, some- j what more than the number in Pah s- ! tine at the time of Christ. There are 3,000,000 Jews in Itussia, 1,014,000 in Austria, 502,000 in Germany. lOj.Oao In Turkey, G3.000 in France and t'2,000 in Great Hritain. Tn New York city there arc 250.000. "Jerusalem shair be trodden down of the Gentiles." Homai-s. Snraeens, Persians, Franks. Norsemen. Turks, all have "trodden down" Jerusalem since then. Verses 2.1-27 seem to look ljoyond the destruction of Jerusalem to the final coming of the Son of Man, though applicable to both o ents. The same conditions will prevail. "The pea and the waves roaring" express vividly the w ild commotions among the people, political and social agitation."!. "Then shall they see the Son of Man coming." All these things must necessarily precede the coming of- the Son of Man. The commotion in the clouds and darkness arc the sign that tho light is working. The social upheavals are proofs that truth and the Gospel are living powrrs, and are doing their woik. III. PiiOMisnä or CoMroKT A?:r Hope. V. 2S-3;t, also IS and 10; Matthew 24:13, 14. These promises expressed or implied are four in number. (1) The promised coming of Christ Is a great joy. "Then look up," do not despair when you see this commotion, "your redemption drawcth nigh." (2) Tire triumph was certain. "My wrmls hall not pass away." (3) They would be i-:iU; and (4) the Gospel was to 1 prcaclu'd to all the world. IV. How to Act Vinw of Titrt Things. Vs. 34-30. First, take heed to yoursehes. P.e on your guard against the dantre.rs which axe ko insidious, which are like a mora! malaria. Second, watch ye, not by sitting still, but by seeing the Lord as faithfully us if He were ever looking uoii us. We watch by being on our guard against every temptation and danger. Third, pray always-, for there is never a moment when we do not need help from a higher power shelter under the wings of the. Almighty, guidance by Divine wisdom, strength from Got' Himself. One Vsy Oau Mr. Powers I do w iah you would go to chun-h with me occasionally. How tire jH'oplo to know Unit I ntn married, if they net er pee you with nie? Mr. How em Knuyl Take the children with you.Puek. Those that arc irood manners at the court are as ridiculous i:t the country iik the liohavior of the country is xnot tnoekable, nt the court, fthakotipvare. The American housewife oujrht to make RtJod preserves, for 1hl art is covered by 1,541 patents, either Of appliances or of methods. Wo paint love as n child, whea he Bhcnild lt a plant on his clourl, the irrcut disturbing spirit of the workl. vroly.

MEN OF THE WORLD

If Abdul Hamid Kahn, sultan of Turkey, should lose hi job lie could probably get work as a cowljoy. He lias a ir table of 2,000 ltorscs and he can brink a do.'.en glasss vaea with a revolt er while galloping past them. It is said that tho attentions of King Leopold of Delirium to Kinilicisne d'Ab eneon and Mdlle. de Merode, two notorious Parisian beauties whomhehai Mimptnoiiidy established in llrustels, drove his unhappy queen to commit suicide. Dr. Jameson is still attracting much attention in London. Publishers. agents are on his track all the time trying ta get him to write a bonk, and an enterprising museum manager has offered him a princely sum to exhibit for a week. "Old Hoss" McIIcnry. who has Just died, was a celebrated Mississippi rivex steamboat mate, and it was on account of his vigorous method of bringing to time the roustabouts employed that the Tennessee legislature is said to have enacted a special statute forbidding "Old Ucvss" to strike a roustabout with hiii fist. FASHION FANCIES. A debutante's pretty hall gown u made of white fcatin. with a breche Ivodico and a full baby front of paillet ted net. Colored shot silk capes and jacketi of all kinds are to be the fashion Hilst year, however much the economical may cling to black. A little jacket cape, is of navy blui cloth, with the double-breasted front ornamented by two rows of large pearl buttons. There are re?rs of blu- velvet, and the high flaring collar is fac-d Rhh vehetnow' Thlc? Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for nav case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cutset & Co.. Prop , Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney ter tho lat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions and financially ao!e to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tkl ax, Wbolcsala Druggist, Toledo, O. Waumso, Kissas ä:- Mastis, Wno:öa!e Drupirists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cmxs I taken iatcrsally, acting directly upon tho blood and raucous surfaces of tlio m stem. Price T5c per Cottle, Sold by all Druggists. Testinoniah fren. Hill's Family Pills are tho best. "Macds, your father ?ay he cannot afford to dre5 vo'i as a summer pirl this seasou."' 'Ali rLnit, mammy. Gt tine a tailor?vnnanda bloomer suit and I'll star as an ilhietic ff.ri." Dein, it Free Press. hummer llomn. In the Lake rrioti$ of Wisconsin. Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa aud bakla, thero are hundreds of charming localities pre-emiacnt.'y fitted for summer lu mcs. JfcarJy all are located on or near lakes which have not been ashed out. Tiiese resorts are easily rcaehea by railway arai rango in variety lrotn the "full dress icr dinner" to the fiannel-shlrt costume for every meal. Anions the list arc names familiar to many of our reader a the j crftion of Northern summer res-irt. N-at :y all of tho Wis ousln points of Interest are within a fehort distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far fiwav from the "busy marts of civilization" that'they cannot be tvtxhed In a few hour of travel, by frequent train, over the nnet road la the nnrthwcM the Chicaro. Milwaukee Ä; St Paul Iiaihvay. A clfsrrinlf on of the principal reports wiihibt f Mitunter hoteis and board ng housc, aed rai for board, will be seni free on application to Geo. H. Htirroiu, General Pa'seajjcr Agent, Chicago. Paw, vi, wbydid thcyca!! Henry of Natho Flamed Ivakhtr neVame he bird, my md."-N. Y. Pre-s. varro was a bird Cut Down

BatUete

PLUG

A woman knows what a bargain really is. She knows better than a man. " BATTLE AX 99 is selected every time by wives who buy tobacco for their husbands They select it because it is an honest bargain. It is the biggest in size, the smallest in price, and the best in quality. The 5 cent piece is almost as large as the 10 cent piece of other high grade brands.

The LjMllrs.

with which tulles may useUyrup of KU,-. niiüeraH lotidilioi, makes it their favoritS really. To jfet the trui aud eauia rercixiy. To jfet the truu aud r article, look for tha name of the Call i Syrup Cou paay, t.rinUd near Hi torn of tho package. For by ulln stole Uruir-l.u. Ifornli the respobStivnrn U tins retojiROof h coward an4 dissimulation hi defense, Jotxtnon. Piso'- Cure for Consumption relieve tha moA'. obs'ttuto couphs,- Uuv. 1). Hcch. sirriXEi Lexington, Mo., Feb. 24, .).. Hoi-rtti winds do hake tho uarlimr hue of M.IJ-. Shakespeare. It is often diflicult to convince people their blood is impure, until dreadful carbuncles, abscesses, lioils, scrofula or salt rheum, are painful proof o the fact. It is wisdom now, or whenever thero U any indication of impure blood, to take TIooiPs Sarsaparilla, and pi-event such eruptions and buffering. "I lt..d a dreadful carbuncle abtcem, red, xlery, ßereo and sore. The unctor at tended me over seven weeks. When th abc3 broke, tho pains were terrible, and I thought I should not livo through lt. 1 heard and read so much about Hood's SarsaparilLi, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering will boil., took it also. It soon purified oua Blood built nc up and restored my health m that, although tho doctor said I would noB be able to w irk ban!, I have since done tha work f.r 20 pe pie. II od's Sarsaparille cured try husband of tho bolls, and wo rw card it a wonderful mculclno." Mes. Assa Peteksox, Latimer, Kansas. Hoods Sarsaparilla rs tie Or.c Tne ntood PurtScr. All Urujclsts. tt ,nrrl ' Pill;"" itrrrllLs.casy total. X A SHINING EXAViPLE of whai may be accomplished by never varying devotion to a single purpose is Scn in ihe history of the McCormick Harvesting Wachine Co., Chicago. For 65 years they have simply Iven building grain and grass-cutting machinery, and while there are probably forty manufacturers in this line, it ii safe to say that the McCormicJc Conipany builds one-third of all the binders, reapers and mowers used throughout the entire world. Yoti are bound to succeed in nukxrj? HIRES Rootbccr ii you f CÜ0V7 the simple directions. Easy to make, delightful to take. I .illBUtOllMI. MITBJil.T. MMtitcat i u-uitvyv, QPNii i&Ml'i ; tsm rt7ia . liatlt f vrtd. B-vki WOOLLhT, 4TXU.1T, Expenses."

BoHs