Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 April 1901 — Page 7

PEERING AT PARIS IN iqco. Tbr Vmmomm ( hli-ugu Harvester eggs pan) Iteeelvetl Murr it ml t.it-titer Honors Thau Wi-rf MveV ll. lure A, worded Aiueil.uu BsUMtM In lit motors- of Imposition. Americana limy Uell f -1 prowl ol ihr in Igeeel which her citiseua took in the Tun K m " ' " "' and tin elaborate exhibits wiiici writ' prepared with consummate .-hill and displayed in u maimer not ex en led by any othT muiilry. 'I'liuM ci Ilarvi-iiii M.i cbinery in particular wire moat complete and iut'ii mg. The Heering Harvester CotnpSUJT, I DhacagO, Ahum mi's foregMMl man ufii liner i this Im ot goodgi, ai recorded 'he position of honor. list ii n I tribute) mora to the advancement ul thai art of 111 I HiSlISi Mil any other manufacturer, living or (lead, and with a greater 11 lay of important invention to it. iiedii thaB any other company in the World Visitor to the hxomtion were prompt to accord tlie Heering exhibit supreme honors, and it only remained for otiicial in.'indate to rutify the popular rerdict, which wax done in a munner a substantial as it was well-merited. Kaeli one ol the set en I leering exhibit secured the highest award in its (Ir s. In addition to four high derorat inn, the )H ring Harvester Company received twent live awards, or twenty nine in nil, as follows: Decoration of Ollieer of the Legion of Honor, Decoration ot Chevalier of the Lav ion of Honor, Two Dooorstions of Officer ol Ali ute Aaricole, .1 Special Certificate of Honor, The Urand Prise. Six Gold Medals Six Silver Medal and Kleven Unitize Medals, including Deering Collaborator M edel. The Decoration of the legion of Honor was instituted by Napoleon i&onsperte when First 1 onsul in 1802, and is only confei red in re. i igu it ion of distinguished military oi ci wl cinevement-. It is the highest distinction in the gilt of the French Republic. The Decoration of Merit Agrtcole ii in honor of but liB!itl less impoi tarn , i is conferred upon those who hae contributed grwtly to the sdvsn cement of sgrienlture, An ' flicial Certificate of Honor ii i eofded the Deering Retroepectiye Exhibit,

WUtcll ahOWea IBS improvement in imnmlüg machinery during the past century, and excited the nighest praiae of the French Government Othciala who bad entrusted to the Deering Harvester Companj tin prep arat ion of this most important exhibit. By N' aal repiesi tins exhibit has been presented to the National Museum of Arts and S ieneea at Paris, where it has pecosM a permanent feature of that worid-fsnsea institution, i . IHie Deering Twine Exhibit and I orn Harvester Kxhtbit, both of which received the highest awards, have by request of the French Government been presented to the National Agricultural College of FrSBOS. There was no held trial, either official; pr otherwise, in tonne tioe with the Tans l;.xposition, but the most important foreign contest the past IPS BOB was held under the luspues of the Russian Kxpert Commission at t ic Governmental Farm of 'lonisk, Sieria, August 14th to 18th. All the leading American and European ina -hm-s participated and were aubjected to the most dlff,, at tests by the toiverntnent Agriculturist. The Kxpert Commission awarded the Deering Harvester Company the Grand Kilver Medal of the Munster ot Agriculture ami Domain, which was the highest sward. ... , I The Deering Harvester orks are the largest of their kind in the world, covering eighty-five seres sod employing P.000 people, They are e. pupped with model ii automatic m V nines, many of which perform the labor of from five to fifteen hands. Tins Company is also the largest mnntifacturer of Hinder Twine in the world, having been first to produce lingie-sttsnd binder twine, mei as i- in general use tomaking over a third of the pro. tuet of the entire world. The output of iti factory for a single day would t ie a band a round the earth at the equator, with several thousand miles to sprr The annual pro duetion would till freight tram twenty miles long. Made into a mat two feet Wide, it would reach acioss the American Continent from ocean to ocean. De.-ring machines are known a LIGHT DRAFT IDEALS, consisting of Binders, M .wer. Reapers, Corn Harvesters, shredder and Hakes. Thw company exhibited st the Darts F.xposrition an Automobile Mower, which attracted much attention, and exhibitions were given with one of these machines in tbf vicinity of Paris throughout the season. MIsHt Oceiipnllon. Half the world seems to have found uncongenial occupation Servant girtoars trybag to teach; natural leathers are tending tores; good farmers ate murdering law, while Cnoates and Webster aie running down good t.irms, and good fanners, in tu.n. are tanning st ill in congress. Artists arc spreading daubs on canvas wbo should m- whitewashing board fences. Bootmakers mute good re rase tor the village i apt i and natural statesmen are pounding shoe laste, while other shoemakers are cobbling in legislative hall.. Good mechanics and I doe trn an are trying to preach sermons, and wondering Why their congregations continue to sleep, while the Itcechei sis failing as anen. hunts. Success. liest for Ihr II oereVa. No matter what ail you, headache In a aacer, you Will never get well until your bowels are put right. I Wäret help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce eaay natural movement, ccm you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. OsSCaretl ('ardy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal hoies, every tablet lias C. i , C stamped on it. Rewsre of imitations. Not in the Rargain. "You can't seem to keep lured girl, Mrs. Baxter." "Yes, I tan. but when it COOsM to hall kceiung two or 'nice policemen '.long with her, 1 won t." l'h.Udelphu BuUetia. Von Inn (.et Allen's Fool-Rase FR ICK. Write to day to Ulcu 8, Olmsted, Lerojr, N i"., for a FREK sample of Allen s FootRase, a powder to shake into your shoes it em cs chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen, Selling feet It makes , w or tight shoes Oasy, A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All druggists and shoe -tores sell it Die. When a girl's nost gets red whn rhe crios, iltld SM doesn't cue who sees it, that settle! it, her gi .ef is sincere Atchison Globe. Diso' Core for Consumption is an infalli b e medh n U t coughi snd colde N W Bamuel, Ocean Oron . N. J., Feb. 17. 190(i. A young man who can't manage a smvk le hardly competent to bring a courtship safely to poit. - Detroit Journal. Drugs have their uses, hut don't store them m our itofltsch, Beeman't Pepsin Rtim aid the natural forces to perform their fund ions. The process of washing free from sin discloses that sin in s sart of starch for soma characters.-- -Purk. Million of nsbles have used lloxsie's Crotip Cure for Coughs folds. Croup und Diphtheria with astonish sag results. No ipecac to cause nausea. 50c You know how von data some neotde. it bout any particular reason. Well, some peoplf Ulobe e note you in the same way. Atchiaor To Core a Colo la Oae Dar Tske Legstive Hromo Qntnine Tablets. All drnfrglst a refund money if it fails to cure O.V. Riches can buy a man a whole lot of srouble.-Los Angeles Herald.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. SSMn in the Inlet iiul lonal series fur tpaU II, UHU Jesus ult r lu vtr . IPtipired gag II '. l.er.lngtin.J Till. IMUH iN TKXT. (John j'Ml-u.) 1L Hut M ry Mood v. 1:1;. ul st the M pulrh r w i'ii K . and m rhe srpt, he ! .. ,d ihisi.. aid o kl It, In tin- senilein I . 12. And seeth two ar.gi-!- in whl'c sitting, th' one at Hie h.n, t he other a t the feel, Win I the IhmIv ol Je stii, had lain U. And tl .-.uij onto her, W . n. n why wevpesl II . gfcs SSlth unto t to in. Because thsy have t.km away my Lord, and 1 kr.us not sTOsre thy have laid II m 14 An! when she had thus sid. sbs liirin d In rself hack, mid aw Jtsuf staiidll g. al.d knew not t h.l' It U as J . - us 1& J i mis salth tint . hi r. Woman, why si-ipcn ilimi whom s.ikist thou'' 8i. lupposirg uim to i the gardener, Faith UOl . 1 1 im .ii . If thOU I lib h.n i Him hepce, ttll nie where thou hast laid Him. lad I griii t.,ke Him swav. If, Jesus raid unto hr, Wary. 8hi turtu il herself, gad sallh unto Him, Kubtuni, whiiii is to say, Mastsr 17. Jesu faith Ul.to h r. Tmich Bienot. for 1 am noi yet asseadsd to my Father, lint K" to my hrelhren. and sa unto tbem, 1 ascend unto my Fnh. r. ui.d your F.th. r; and to my (iod. and youMiod. 18. Mary MaKdalSsM BSnsS ar.il told Um disci piss that eae had tun the Lord, anil that H in-.! . k ri th se things unto h r. UOLUKa I t I . llelioltl. I am allvs lor ftiTiiiiirc.-llct, Itlfla KOI K.S AM .MMi:.NT8. This is the first recorded nripear gn OS of fcaus ufter His resurrection. It is tu he noted tli.it it was to none of His apostles, nut even that MOM whom Jesus loved," but to Mary Mafdalone this grest favor was shown. "Mairdalene" indicstea that

she waa a resident oi Magdala, on the southwestern cna-y of the Bogj of Gallia. Mary haw been a demonlsc. The first we kOM of her is the occasion upon which .lentis met her and cured her of her terrible malady (I. tike s:1l.') Kver after she was one of .i-siis" most devoted followers. While Jeaua was preaching in (lalilee she nnd other women helped on the good work of apreadmg the Gcnipel, for we nie told they "minbitered unto Him of their substance." The fact thnt ibe bad "substance" eat f which to o-ive liberally shows that she was probably in pretty well-to-do circumstances this in contrast to most of .Testis' disciples. This story is an excellent illustration of the Change made In life !y the OOBiug in of Jesug Christ. Before evil spirits possessed her. now the spirit of love and helpfulness was manifest. Early Sunday morning Mary start ed for the tomb of .le-us. nnd arrived while it was still dark. The first thinif she saw was that the sinne rnich dosed the sepulcher bad Ic-n pulled away. Without stopping to reason Of hardly to think she ran hastily bnek townrd the city, and mi ; Pater and John going to the tomb. She told them that the body bad been taken from the sepulcher. The tidings were a little disconcertlug, eapeeinlly as this was the morn Ing upon which a few of the faithful followers were just aliout to gather. Doth ran toward the tomb, John reaching then- a little in the nd snci They found the to.nl emp- j tv John did not at fi r -1 enter the tomb, be only looked In. Peter topped not to look hut entered. I ben .lohn also went in. There they saw the prove clothes, hut no hody. Then they went to their homes a'ain. Manlike, Peter and .lohn beard the news, rushed to confirm It, jumped st the conclusion that the body hnd beep removed and went away. Mary's was the womanly way. She I Stood a little apart Weeping. After i the disciples uad pone away, ker I yes still filled with tears, hut half .h.nbtinp in her heart that the body vhieh hnd beta so surely laid aw ay w as not 1 there, ibe Stooped down and boiled into the open tomb. Throouh her tears she beheld a wonderful vision. Two impels clad in white were sit- i ttnp where only a little before j ha.' lain the body of the Lord. Their fit-f question has bidden in it n preat comfort for every heart that (jrleves: "Why weepest thou?" The Mud's body was missing, but the spparenl Is often not the real. In Mary's sorrow lay the preat est hies si up of mankind, the Lord was risen. But Mary did not know this until, turninir : about, the law .Testis I'vcn tlu n she did not know if was Jesus. His question mis the same the nnpela had asked: "Why weepest thon?" HeT gnswer showed her mind was still In the empty tomb. Then sleSttS spoke her name, "Mary." One of the most touching thing! in the life of the late Queen Viet oris is her reported saying after ihe death of the prince COnSOTt! "Now There is no one left who will call DM ictorln." What love, tenderness and sympathy can he expressed by only ape ski ng one's name. Row spfiroprlate, too, that in this Christian erg the given name which is s,, dear on the lips of loved ones is culled the "ChriMtnn" Mine! This was the first recorded appear anee of Jesus after His resurrection. A second SppearanOfJ is recorded by Matthew (-'-:'.'. if)), .bsiis ap. pears to the other women who were returning to Jerusalem after they ba! seen tl e angels and fled from the tomb. FACTS AND FIGURES. The United Kinpdoin has 7'T liphthouses, France -l.'J, the United Stute Irttt In an iromdad of 10, UM tons, innghinery WUigTfcj 1,400 tons and hull 1.4'H) tons. The Sue eaaal i S8 miles lonp. and reduces the distnnce from Knpland to Imlia nearly 4.000 miles for ships. There are over 40 steamships nfloat srhose sole work is the laving and maintaining of the world's vaat cable gjstega.

A NEAT LITTLE BARN. Jsl l.strse Kuiivah for Ms fossa sal tour Horses mid Arrsuurd to Make Work l.n. The desipn i a stable for six cows end four horses, suitable for a man who Would fa rin on a small -calf, or it aaau who srishes to keep u small herd Of dairy gOWa. It is very m at in gB lcaiuuce. Um arrangesaent of both urn IB (MJ SID pi uuir-... HALL BABN Kelt DAIRT. the horse ami BOW stalls as shown is convenient. The water snpplj totanh can he furnished from force pump r any of the various means used. The Stable), of course, could be ehanped to SUtl anybody's1 svantü or tastes, location, eirosmstanoea, etc. The dimensions are -III feet bmp, :10 feet wide. 10 feet liipli. with u shed in the rear l&zSI feet and a covered barnyard 22x21 ( g.S.t ' 1 . CnOI NH PLAN Os STAl'.I.K. feet. Figure 1 Is front elevation, ripnre Moor plan A. carriape-room; P, horse stalls; (', carriape-rooru. 1). toolroom. K, closet; 1". cow stable; (i, pip pen, with eorn crib above; H, feeding nllcv. I tank, and K covered hurnyaril. This w ill furnish A. F. of W heat. ()., 1(1, snMHistlnsa fur his burn. -I. 11 j' O,,io F.iriIllr. MOST PERFECT FOOD. Illlk onlaitis ll tue InnredlfsH Neeessnry for tlie Well Heins of Ihe II union iiriiusiam. Milk is the nioM perfect food known, Snd the only SUDS tanCS provided ly nati. r- thai contains all the necessary inr- .lients for supplyinp the various Con Si it UentS required in the human organiaoa. No other sinpie article f lood approaches it in this respect, and upo. i no other substance can life he llistalned for SolougJS period as upon milk. The first demand of the Infant is for milk, hut the child is too often brought to a realisation of the deceit fulness of inn urn nature by being conspel led to accept as a substitute a watered combination which gorgei the stomach, hut affords little nourishno nt. Milk, to the infant, is in every resport tb staff of life. In old ape there i Bo ot., - article of food upon which. fo much reliance can be placed lo sustain the diminishing strenpth of the vital forces. Bread has lonp been rec uded as the staff f life, bwl it falls f. : short in f ul till i up t he reipi i reme : , t ; I of human economy when compered With milk, thouph it supplies many of I the demands ,,f nutrition in u pleasant ' end palatable form. The use of milk s coincident with j the em lies', history of man. und for centuries was one of the principal ) articles of food. Warn the children oi I Israel were let out o' bondnpc in Kp pt ! to Canaan, "a land Rowing with milk ; nnd honey,1 only milk was promised; j bread was not on tie bill of fare. The ii.e of nnik as a food is universal; it is demanded by 'ople all over ihe civilised world, therefore its ears and protection SgalnSt impurities and rdnltaraata, by whltV it is accident' uiiy r Intentionally contaminated, rw quires stringent regulations os the part of the authorities, .v. Weekly, (rape for l.osi; Keepinar The Ycrpcnncs pnpe, one of the best bmp keeping varieties, is also superior in sie. fttalty, beauty and vipor of vine. It is gggg of the varieties of best quality, stwnyn riens perfectly in central Ontnrio and is eatable before it is qiitc ripe or fully colored. It i an ex'rcinclv valuable prape for lonp keepinp ami can be kept In in open Mattel until midwinter In s cool, dry room. I have kept them in perfect condition packed in snwiUst mitil Esst-r, for many yesrs. t'dor red. berry and tratteheg very Inrpe snd compact, tnormously poductivc. vine vipor mis and nnniy u not overloaded.. V. Wuruock, in Farm snd Home.

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Iiiniusrrr - m

15 s i- 1

STo the afflicted!5

IF every one in the world were healthy snd happy what a glad day Easter would 1 be. But the sun rises every Easter morning on a multitude of sick and afflicted. The Easter lilies gladden the hearts of the sick and well alike. But to the sick something more than the Easter lily is necessary to bring that hope and cheer which every one expects on Easter day. The well need no physician, but the sick need a remedy. Nearly one-half the people in the United States are suffering from some form orphnseof catarrhal ailment. These ailments take different forms at different seasons of the year. In the springtime catarrh assumes a systemic form, producing nervousness, lassitude and general languor. Systemic catarrh deranges the digestion and through deranged digestion it impoverishes or contaminates the blood. Thus we have blood diseases and nervous derangements through systemic catarrh. Peruna is a specific for these cases. A'o other remedy yet devised by the medical profession is able to successfully meet so many phases of spring aliments as Peruna. Men and women everywhere are praising Peruna as follows:

a rrc ri Tnnic. I grg m ii ti S' mm pssssssrses ggSas a rnmr Jsss.,w Px mas- , - , ter V. S. iV., writes: nave taen lruna and recommend It to those needing a first-class tonic. A Great Tonic. Hon. M. C Butler. Ex-V. S. Senator and Lx'Üovernor of South Carolina, writes from Hügefield, S. Ct "I have been using Peruna for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It Is In. deed a wonderful medicine and besides f threat tonic" Splendid for the Serves. Robert B. Mantell. the famous actor, writes from Sew York City: "Peruna la splendid and most invigorating refreshing to the nerves and body." For General Debility. Hon. Jno. V. Wright, of the Ijiw Department, Oeneral Land Office of Tennessee, writes: "l wisn everynn n f,n u ;,fferlnir with trcneral debility or prostration could know of Hmruna. mm aw-aw Hsssssaw- ?asajgj liJsUaV!

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W. L. DOUGLAS $3 ft $3.50 SHOES maSS Tlie real worth af in 3 00 nd SJ.M shoes rom pared with sthirniskt-H i ft tu avi. MS4.vouilt Ire I.Uie caunol be aaualled st sin in I' liest In the wi.rld lor men. 1 iwwke an 4 aril iworw men's Sue hoc, Mresr 4 Fit ( Hand-Sroril Prwrw), haw awy lher iwawwfisetwrer lathe world. 1 wlllsw Ul.sWSO who cam trm that sair SSSwaaSBSaS Is wot trwe. raasawavW. W Wm.lm. Tsa no sahotltwtet Insist on hsrlnu W. L lucls ahoej With name and prle lUmpnl -n lottm. Tour dealer houPl keen them : I live one desler eclul sale Ineahlown if he (loos "it k'ep them and will out et tbem t r y u. rler Slrsrt from hs torr, ern-l.tn J'rtco and 'V-. eitrs fT ramaae. 0rr I.OMO.oOii satisfied wearers. yIZJ??!lnV Sff2S' last Cokst SrsnSs wo ssMaarndy. W. L. D0U8US, Brccstoa, Mass.

ITulTjtrsllt hl' IUI Ssts CoasS Hymp. Tsssos I io uns Soie ' dram

A Sarins Tonic. I

sr vffrs. D. W. Timberlakc. Lynchburg. . , . i lr. a..suys: -ncn nu ww tonic than Peruna. and I have used about allot tbem." A Good Tonic Captain Percy W. .Moss, Second Arkansas Volunteers, writes from Paragould. Ark.: ' find Peruna a verygood spring tonic, and will readily recommend It at any time. " Builds Up the Entire System. Miss Jennie Johnson. 31 IS lake Park avenue. Chicago, III., is Vice President of Chicago Teachers' Federation. She writes: "Peruna restores the functions of nature. Induces sleep and builds up the entire system. " Makes Steady Serves. D. L. Wallace. Charter Member Internattonal Barbers Lnion, IS W estcrn avenue, ninncapvu. """--"- writes: " now feel splendid. My head is clear, my nerv es are steady, j enjoy my food and rest well. ' The chewing tobacco with a conscience behind it No Premiums! ctmore'i Bat ells on its merits. Made only by M. C WETM0RE TOBACCO CO. St. Louis. Me. The lirint independent factvry n A mrrcu atlond e SI. I.4nl Wsffhissklsf Srhool. glllflB No Ix-u.l Hlrwt. Ml lxui. Mo . sn t bonimi s first-' 'sm Wnlrhaioner, Jeweler. Esornver nnd Ootlrl.,1, Uoou I'miTi s M'HAsrtSD To OÜ OSiDl TS. SleoS Inr Ireolor. Use CERTAIN CUBE. BS SOs law

1

The Best ot Tonics.

Hon. W. C. Chambers, mff jiwk I :mmnm mmvK- hnvm tried ftncbtm . ... M tie of Penina and I can truthfully say M Is one of the best tonics I ever used. A Grand Tonic Mrs. Qridley, mother ot Captain Oridley, of the -Olympia, " writes: ' used Peruna and can truthfully say awls a grand tonic " For Overwork. Mr. Teftt Johnson, a prominent actoe of Washington, D. C. writes Irons Fourteenth and "I" streets: -In the effort to Improve a condition Impair by overwork, I nave found nothlmm that has done as much good as Peruna." For a Worn-out System. Mrs. Catherine Toft, President "KauV kyrien Association," 3649 Ctttamw drove avenue, Chicago, Ul., writer " often advise Peruna in cases oi at worn-out system and broken dow-m constitution." free Mew Mag of Oregon, uashlagtoa and kUäo. The ti le of rmirrstion is strcni toward Ihe North lJstihc Coasl Utes, huj there is still sm.le room loi more, and the country wants yen. The bett et lion ol thosi 111 lof acricullur. tattle, ihrep. toi;. taS .ot mining, arc m the Columbia sad Sasks rltSf baias. i s nrw map of the reylonsnda hook desctiptue of its resources, send 6 tents in namps lo pay joitage. to A.U.CRAIO.Oen.Pasa. At.Ornon R. R. a Nsv. Co., Portland, Ore. In 3 or 4 Years ai Independence Is AsstPe-V IffOO Sslsspy '"rsnnss in Wostsrn Caoso Una und of plenty Hlossirsuxl DsmpDlot. lelnsj etuerlonoe of fsrwwsw wbo hnrn bsotMne m-slsnp In trowing wheal rrjrfjrtJO of dslocsis. ef aSt fori information as V reiWessJ rsiiway rsles ran I an on application to taw - - m. . .j,, . .t.iMS. tMtninnwa. in. pttawaT ,'sns.t ( ..J. R7Vji,Ki, M WostWh street. lansss tilf. ov t. " "--Tt u.ju I it i-. r mils , isdtaawsoia. ima. . ajssaaj neu ious tu Western Caaada dsrlas Maiok BSm Sti.nsiin .. s n . ' . - ..... Awn.. writ hoot feo jist- ! areesf)SB Mond Jesoiipikss. ritt opinio. um n m We. , MT Uth strest lirsnrh m-. iTlrao, (Is.olsnd sod tftft. QUINCE TREES fi for 8sle. 5 trev" for 9K I j i.r 100 A!. -i M- !- 'l.snflrtth (tiarilenSeens forll .taspnM. IV ril. iforlWV t p TassSL. roonmn mw. CATARRH CURED Uos sn.l ... .M,. ..a.rsr. istsra sssll, S'ltm ITIWisT gtatVtf CO.. CWrasU III! Mjwfc""I.Kt. CLUB, AI I SS w SIcWHIeS, A. lt. K -W ISO ) IBM WRITIKO TO AOVMsTiSSl ao stole thnt ys MW tie dw MS la SSU

PATENTS

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