Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 July 1901 — Page 6

BIG FIRE AI El. Ill

Four Blocks of Buildings on the Public Square of the City Burned THE LOSS WILL FOOT UP OVER $100.000. Owing l C'onllniimt Prouglit KryIhlm Wae BSf Tludar and HuriKil riaroalj Dynamit I to Mova Uulldl- gt Out uf Hip Track of the Flra. Knid. Okla.. July 15. -Four blocks of business houses mi t ho public square rer destroyed by In la leas than jihree hour' time by a Ire thai started after midnight Baturdaj night. fThe water stippl.v was inadequate ami It was necessa ry t blow up buildings (with dynamite to cheek tin- flame. Dwing to the continued drought evarything burned like match wood. A light wind blowing from the southeast laved the eaatern part of the town. The total lov is estimated at vlilii l over $100,000. The insurance :will be light. Start! in Hotel. The tire stattet at IS:0J in the twotory hotel building near the southeast corner of the square owned by 3ohn Benton, and spread quickly to jthe big Geaasaaa Bros.1 hard em re bouse on tli- eortier. Doth buildings avith contents, were soon consumed. SPhc fire burning south destroyed, in turn, the Snyder furniture store, the Cramer restaurant and hotel, M.mldin's furniture store. Central hotel, a butcher shop, in which a thousand dollars In cash was consumed, and Hie fcuid carriage works. Then going east It eoaeojned the Veaicej shop and three imall buildings. Here it jumped Be toss the street west, destroying the wholesale establishment of Crsndall ilt Grubb and the Bt. doe hotel. The Armour Parking Co.'s Iti i 1 1 1 1 n lt was next deatroyed, and, following this, the entir' toutb Mock of the square, consisting in., i 11 iy of frame buildir.es, among 'hieh wer- the Montiuinu hotel, the Cli vinger building, lbs lVe kh Kvents printing ortVe and the Weatlieilv building Hail lo III.. I p BullilinK. The firemen anally were com pi lied to blow up several buildings with dySm mitr m d in thii manner succeeded ha checking the flames s. t three o'clock fiumhn morning. The post office and the land office were saved only after ha i 'I fight The heaviest Users are: Qeasasaa Bros., 25 .io0; L'lundall 4; Grubb, $.;o,. 00 In most case., the losses were alUiost total. Knid is a town of about si thousand, situated on the ChleagO, Kock Island a Pacific railroad, and is the county seat of Garfield county. It was established al opening of Oklahoma over ten years ago. ami is one of the most pi i eperous towns in the territory . DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Sla mi a Hkn I'lrnlr Parly Drowned ill I III u f u sk Ic lleneh. BeocniO. Savannah, Ga.. duly 15. Six peraOM Were drowned v hile surf bathing at O picnic of the Hebrew Gamahl Hallad at Daufuskie is a eh, Sunday after Oon. The II. -nil. Mrs. be Dickstein, aged I ; Annie Kronstadt, aged 10, Ida Kronstadt, Bged 17. Ieuh Bilverstein, aged 17. Annie Horowitr. aged 13. Isaac .acht, aged A strong southeast wind was blowing and the tide was at flood. Fifty gnrds off shore i . a slmal and between the shoal and the shore is a sluice. The party w:i, bathing on the shoal, but finding the tide getting rather high the batheri concluded to go nearer shore. Almost at once they found themselves in the sluice ore, tlitir heads, with big waves pounding ami a sweeping current running, (if 12 who ttarted across the sluice sis were drow aed. Mrs. linkstem'' body was found flouting in the surf an hour after the tragedy, but the others were swept iom to s, ,(. WANTED FOR MANY CRIMES. lfar-Kacr" .Mm. a M.-niln-r if Da I ton I. ana. Wound. I and at Bar. lb Ardmore, I. t.. July 15. 1 ,rPhee1 .hm, alleged to H paeaaber of the Dalton gang of outlaws, was bJatd, Saturday night, in a secluded ppot 20 miles east of here, suffering ifrotn a bullet wound. Last ansek, at Imlphur, be had a desperate tight with leputy United States marshals and ,:" WOUnded, but escaped. The marshals had a narrow eecaps, United Rates Marshal Hammer and several lepiitics bavo started for the scene. Penr-Facc" says he will not be tahea dive. He is wanted for BUUBy -n .s. I A Two Stales Heart. Helena, Mont., Jy u.C0. John i. Johns, oi. ,! pioneer of Isntb Iowa nd Montana, is dead hre, aged 7. ie was twice a member of the Iowa kfkllature before the civil war, and MBe lo Montana in -,;, baring hi 99 ron.iii.nt la political Mal leal cirlea since. li ma I rum II.. I'hTl I t Iv Manila. July it. Col, s,,.ltr)tv uith ) men and M rifles, has lurrCs leresj i i i .ii fnji. " oiimy proxiui e T1- inaurrretion , ,-,,, , Ma province is , , (Jr(L

THROUGH NIAGARA RAPIDS. tarllal I. l.rnhaaia l lflb larrfM (ml Vvnir I aroint h tar HayIda la a llarrrl. Wagers Kalls. N. Y.. July 15About three thousand person SSW Carlisle D. Qraham make hiaitiftli IVS MSaftd Voyage through the Whirlpool rapids in a barn . Sunday afternoon The barrel is ol loeuet wood, oes abe.H'd, exeepl that it has a flat head; .t s aboiii Me teet long, 19 iuehes ic diumetei at the foot and 26 inehes at lbs head. With it 1 M pounds of bal Inst it weighs 143 pounds. The start was made from the Maul of the Mist lauding below tht falls. The barrel sras caught in an eddj and circled about a little above the cantilever bridge for a quarter of an hour. The Stronger current in the middle of the stream finally jerked it out uf the ddy into the foaming waters of the rapids. 1'ussing under the .second bridge tli barrel had a narrow es

cape Ilolii nci.'g i ..-tied to pieces against the stoii? nluitmeats of the bridge. The pS SSBgS through the rapids was swift. It took the barrel - i live minutes to reach the eddy front1 the starting point and JO minutes tc get OUt of it. bat it took only three and a half minutes to Mai through the rapids and the whirlpool, a distance of about a mile. At no time dur ing the peonage through the rapids was the barrel tost sight of. It was taken from the water after it had circled ulioul in the whirlpool for a few minutes. Graham was slightly bruised about the elbow- and knees, but he Aas otherwise unhurt. AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EX. 1'he Week Prumlm-s In Br nn Inlrreatlna; One, Alio milling; in MIIKarj l inlurra. HnfTalo. N. .. July l.V The present week at the I'an -American exposition promises to he one of the most delightful yet planned. Military features abound. Three companies of the Seventieth regiment. National Guard of Virginia, ami Armour's Cadet, ol Chicago, are already here. Th-! Eighth Ohio, which is popularly known as "The President's Own," and the Tweiitv-se. , i d New York will go into amp at ( amp Fillmore. Tuesday, Jul.- p,, will be thnutau , f:',a (la.v' wi,b speakers from all parts oi ine cruntry. l-ratik i hapin Bray, e.iitor of The Chaatauqoan, and l'rof. S. II. ( lark an. u, others. The musical part of the preayraaaaas taadudea num. Iers ol Win. S. Mierwood, of l!..ston, the pian st; s.oi. Marcosson, violinist, and I. G. Flagler orgunist, in addition to rocal rumbers. Wednesday will in Rleetrkal ( ontraetors' day. A large number of invitations havi been sent out b the Ohio Fan-American commissioners fr the exerckMl of Ohio day. Thursdny, July IS. A big attendance i anticij)atrd. SHAFFER'S STRIKE ORDER. Indienlinna I'olnt to II lli-lna l.rt ernllj Obrjfd l. Vmalttntnaled len. FittsbtirL'h, July IV From preaenl Indications it looks probabls that President Shaffer's strike order, issued Saturday ni'ht to the Amalgamated association members in tin; employ of the American SteH Boop I '... tht American Sheet Steel Co. and the American Tin I'late ( o., will 1 e obeyed and the great struggle between the Amalgamated association and thf steel companies will Im- on in earnest. In the union mills of th" three companies against which a str ike has been declared, it was predicted that not a wheel would turn Monday. An effort will be made, also, to eJoss down some of the non-Union mills of the companies and to cripple the rest. The Amalgamated association people are very sanguine of success. "The strike was not of our own selection," saiil Preafdeatt Shaffer. "It was forced upon us. We were not eoB leading lot wages, but for principle for self-preservataoa. The tin and sheet people will not able to turn a single whefl. We have our forces thoroughly organized, and there will U- some surprise in store. LATEST FROM KITCHENER. llr. mil vi MSl'a Rrlaade Snrprlaeit Hella. I Hil nrlnu !.- u'a llr"tli-t-r anil (Tthi-ra. London. Jul IS. The war office has re-eiel the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria: "Hroad wood's brigade surprised ReitS, CaDtarinC Btevn'l brothar anil others. Meyn himself escaped in his shirt Sleeves With one other man only. ine so called i Hange Ibver government and papers were captured." lyord Kitchener also reports that Sheeper's commando (as announced in these dispatches early last week) burned the public buildings in Mnrrajsburg, ( ape Colony, and some farm houses In t he i (ciaity. According to further advices from Lord Kitchener, the columns under Col. Fimt Iwrstone and Cat. DiXOB have reached Zeerust, western Transvaal. HE SAVED OTHERS TROUBLE. Horace IVtera, Who Killed Peln smith, gear itatee Inbss. Mien.. tniaHag. Ihnragfae, Mich.. July it, The bnf of Herai S Pt tail Wbo shot and killed Pater Bmith, last TlrnrBdar morning, r ear Sisler lakes, 11 BtUes from here, Was found, Sunday evening, by a Marching party that had been tracklag the murderer for two days. Patera had shot himself with ths same gun with which he s,ot iknltil Ad oiJ feud existed between the twu,

Ml MB Ii I II

Postmaster-General Smith Determined to Close the Mails to Fake Publications. HE WILL NOT MAKE A SWEEPING ORDER. Each Publication V Have to Maud or lull Ua IIa Mrrlla, and Thus thai (an ot Make a tiootl las Will Not be PeriultU-U I Km unikrr the Mails. New York. July 13. A fetal to the Press from Washington says: Poataasrtrr General Smith has taken up the question of reform in BOO oud-class mail with Attorney General Knov. These two cabinet members Sgree that there is sufficient warrant Üi existing law for the rigid enforcement of orders against fake publications Which have been admitted to the mails as second-class matter, lt was r first thought that the DOStntaStef general would issue an order settin; forth the views of the department and denying second class rates to cer tain publishers. It now seems proba Us that such will not In the cours of the department. .Vi Srepinu Order. Investigation has shown that there are so man publications wntca otter bona tide premiums that a sweeping order will le almost impossible of execution. Instead of laying down a broad rule, the department will conduct its investigations in relation to different publications and determine upon its action in each specific case. lt is explained at the DOatofBoe depart men t that it is not the intention to refuse second-class rates to legitimate publications. They have not constituted a burden upon the postal facilities of the eountrv. Only Aimed at Kakes. The department 'a action will be aimed against cheap publications. 1 Which make .(Ter of premiums cviBOatly Ol more value than the publication itself. The postoflice depart merit dues not wish to injure the business of those publications that give value received for their subscription juice. and yet operate premium scheme a. It only aims to correct abuses which, for I instance, have developed in offers of merchandise worth ti and a practicalWorthless publication wh sub acription price ostensibly is $1. Peek More of Ilia l.rouml. Since conference with the department of justice the postmaster general feels sure of his BTOUad, and will begin barring certain prints from second-class privileges within a week or ten days. Th. re is no disposition on the part of the department to act arbitrarily, and all jhtsohs affected will htira hearings, if desired. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. A Fnor-Mnaled Pnaarniirr Strame: Narrow ly I :rn i-a Wreck Oil thf Kuatnet Hock. Queattataurak July li, The Cork Kxanuner prints a sensational story of the miraculous escape of a fourmasted passenger steamer westward bound from being wreck otT the Pastnet rocks at 3 p. m., Thursday. The Kxaminer says the fog lifted la the the nick of time to .s,ic the vessel from a fearful disaster. Tha light keeiM rs at Fastnet w.-ra horrified to see a steamer from the ' east running on the Little Past net. 400 yards . as- southeast. Fastnet immediately discharged an alarm gun, aignaUtng urgent danger. Before ths liner could lie slowed up or her engines rever ed sh- had apparently touched the Little Fastnet rock, as she was .se n to list to starboard and tln n to port. The onlookers noticed a momentary scene of great excitei . .i i I I . t . , t ... aaavBi ou uuaru ine nner, out she was apparently aninjured, as she proceeded. WILL CUT DOWN CORN CROP. Ihe Heat and linniulil Will Materlall) ul Hots n tin- Imih.ii, Urn Crop. to the ChkagO, Julv 13, Adv ic board of trade and grain commission j bouses ar. that the h.-.it and drought in nie soiiin.vesi, is sli 11 nn iroUen lt. Is saw that the damage outside of Kansas and Missouri is comparatively alight, but that aniens there is relief within the next ten days the OOfl crop situation will approach a calamity A message from Topeka, Kas.. Hays tbc proa ts are for a crop of but oo.oou.uiM) Bunneis of last v c;i r's crop w as corn, although , IGaVHMl.ixm and that of the previous, year 137,000,000 aveWMUa. J he loss of hay and potatoes is aslo great, second only to the loss of corn. It is estimated that the farmers of Kansas ami Missouri have already lost .-,o.iino,ooo by the torridity and drought. MAJ.-GEN. PETER S. DOYLE. Death of a Prominent Officer nt ttva National l.nnrtl and llallronil Man. Buffalo, N. Y., duly 13.--Majf.en. P' tei . Hov e. . (,. s. N. l died at iurnham, I 1 1 county, where bt had been staying aince his recent retura ft- in i sllforala. Oea, Doyle, btetdea being promlm at in the aailaaal gunH of tin Statt of New York, was well Known as the general northern f " in agenl oi Iba Lehigh Valhif Railroad i n,

HANNA FOR PRESIDENT.

Tie Ohio Hum tan Have the Neaalaalluu ir llr la Ulauoaea to U a til II. When the mention of fr Hanna in aoancclion with the presidency was Urt uiaoc he vv a-, inclined U treat i: as s joke, lie may hate been horn st In so regarding it, or as BMJ hae been test ing the popular feeling, lit see how the suggestion would "take." In either event Mr. Hanna kB! ceased to joke about the matter. Yci prohabljr, the more as thinks about it, the better he likes the idea. He would be a -Mange muii, if he were not proud to be even suggested as a possible eandidatS for president of the Halted ItatSSj and Mr. llanna is not of the sh.v. shrinking sort of Americans if there are any such Americans- who .. ...i.i t i .... - I-,- . """in ice i in i eriy n i sipianneu t o nil so algi an Otnce. Mr. Banaa, whatever h s limitations, i, a sanguine, energetic, practical man. and he would look apuB the presidency of the United Btatai trery much as he would look Upon the presidency of a great trust, in the modern sense of the word; as just the place for a skilled combiner snd organhstr and man of business. such beiaf Lbs probable aUHude f Mr. Hanna himself, what of his chances? It is early yet. but unless the conditions change greatly who has a better chance for the republican nomination? W ho has half as good a grip on the machinery ol the republican party? Vrho else Is so close to the big business men and corporations that virtually control the machinery and the candidate-making process of the republican party? To whom would the McKinley sdminUtratiofl biso likely to throw" its. aid BS to Mr. H&nns, If he should see a chance to win and decide to make a canvass? Mr. Hanna will not be a Mreceptive candidate." in case he should enter the race. He will not hunt for delegates with a bras, band, but neither will he sit still and expect delegates to come to h'm by some mysterious process of gravitation or natural attraction. Ks will organise his canvass, a, thoroughly and as syst emat icaliv as he organized the McKinley delegate-hunt or I'll., and her. .re the ot her candidates know It. be will have the field tohimself; assuming, that is. that there should be reaction within the republican party lines agsin-t McKinley -F-m. from which Mr. Banaa could hardly disassociate himself, even did he So desire. The chances are that Hon. M. A. Hanna Is Bol worry ing about his ability to get the republican nomination, if he really wants if. He has t ever failed, so f;,r, tl, pe) .-, r nt all he wanted, and he kttowi the power of organization, machine discipline ;,nd Mypof ca-h" In controlling' republican conventions. What Mr. Hanna would like to know is, what the democratic party would do. Be fi probably not worrying about his "personal unpopularity with the voters." of which lomethlBg has been said. Gen. Harrison had been beaten for governor of Ind ana before he was elected president. James G. Bis ine and Henry lay, popular idols both, tterer reached the presidency. Certain leaders ?eem to think that Mr. Hanna Would be an tasy candidate to defeat, and there Is a chuckle in their fores bi they -peak of him as a logical republican candidate; but Mr. Hanns probably does not d oibt his ability to win hand- down, as against such platforms and candidates as have been put forward in the name of the Aasoerstic party in 1s and 1900. If Hanna could only Im sure that the "logical issue" of 'lsor, would le again at the front in ItM Tint there exists a strong likelihood that the dem n-ratic party will be doing business on a common-sense basis in 1001. with a national pis t form of lire Issue! and a candidate to match If; and Hanna knows it!- Albany Argus. PRESS COMMENTS. The new republican platform is rather long fr n party that BTOfessas to be running on the simple htsae of McKinley is m. Cincinnati Kmpiirer. Mr. Hanna's fine work in the Ohio state convention may be taken as nn indication ttint hn .. v . ,i. Buckeye state to furnish the Beul pres.dciit. regardless of Mr. Mi K'nley's declination. Omaha World-Herald. I If Senator Hanna c.m organize .0 machine in a few more states which 1 w :U do his bidding a, iie.,,n,wi ;,.Kt as does the Ohio machine, he can either be the republican n . mince for i . - -- - - - i f i Pres en! in mill or s.. ,...t . l. gentle m:m upon whom that honor shall fall - I'eoria Transcript. - The formation of trusts alarayi results in cheapening the product, as we have been so often assured by the trn-t magnates. Nevertheless, it may be well to note the fact thai the price .,f linseed oil has been eonstantly on the jump since the Linseed Oil company was bought bv the Standard Oil people. Hart ford Ti mes. There are significant signs that the republican party is being divided by discord. That party is Pkely to be seriously disrupted in congress next winter over the tariff question, and who shall say that thnt party, which srrogStea to itself all the virtues, and insolent In Its asumption of unparalleled powers, may not go to pieces before 1 004 through Internecine qusrrels. Syracuse Telegram. -Those who have been indulging In the delusion thai the shift subsidy t m m t w. A . . A ...:n I ii . . j .s ...-.in win receive ngni iroin ; the resolution Of Mark Hanna's Ohio convention iudor-intr the piratical proposition. Mark Hanna Is defermined to have hin pound of flesh, and he ard his ass,, einte bandits nre making every preparation to put the next toBgresi IB condition such that they e.,n force bll BR ,-nre through. Inllaaapi Ua aattaeL

DOOM OF DINGLEYISM.

Manotirlarrri Seeklna For( Market vre Rlalnu Aaalnsl I'ruleelluu. The slternative now preatatal is war or iguoiiiiuiotix retreat. BsBSsaa" Aldrioh. chairman of ihe senate tiuance cotuindtee, lias served no' tc on the presideal that the republican orgatv iaatloa la eoagreas is opposed treciproeltj diokeri and will defeat any attempt to procure the ratification of those now pending. Senator Ahlrieh claims to speak f..r his party . n the New Fngland and eastern middle states. He undeniably ipealu for those who have prevented the ratification of the pending treaties, and who can continue to defeat them ami others like them uulcs reci liroci t - leim 1.1 leu n . -in. I ,;,iio, I ' I ...... 1 erat s c; in agree to pull together, which Ls not very likely. The true democratic doctrine is that tariffs are to be made by congress, not by the treaty-making power, und that congress cannot be divested of its exclusive prerogative in the matter of raising revenue by the treuty-inak-Ittg power or any Other power. The true democratic doctrine is that reciprocity treaties are repugnant to the constitution and are no snore la be tolerated than attempts to discharge any other constitutional functions of congress by treaty. Democrats, therefore, should not join western republicans in ratify ing the pending treaties. What then? Will Mr. McKinley aaa llsl in urging the senate to ratify those treaties? Sera lor A Id rich w mi him against that BOUTae, He BSsared the president that the National ASSOStioB of Ma mi fact urers. which recently held a convention in Detroit, it merely an association of western makers of agricultural intplemeuts, and that the real manufacturers of the country those east of the Alleghanies and north of the Potomac will Blake it uncomfortable for him if he does not abandon reciprocity. These real manufacturers have ihoWU what tloy can do with Mr McKinley herefof ire, and they are likely to demonstrate their power to unsettle his settled convictions of duty once more. Hut whipping him Into line again will not end the matter. ThoUSBndl of manufacturers nre seeking' foreign markets. They see thai Dingle , ism is nniung tue doors or those rnsr kefg in their fa.-es. If they find they cannot unlock those doors by means of reciprocity treaties they will seek to secure democratic assistance by attacking Dingleyism directly in some such way aj that proposed by Hxprcsentat iv l!ah COek. Mr. Aldrioh declares tl lat ea-tern republicans are practically a unit in favor of mafntsiaing the tNagiey law intact, and will effectively resent any attempt to modify its offensive provisions, which arc shutting doors Bgainal our products. Bal western Bsaanfaetuteea, and many eastern ones, too, are deferin. ned that the Dingley rates must come down; if n t tn one way. then In another. If they turn to the democratic party for aid they will win, and Seither manufacturing nor agricultural Interests will be slaughtered any longer in order to build up the private fortunes of greedy beneficiaries of Dingleyiam in Pennsyl ranis and New Eaglaad. Mr. McKinley may be turned .i-ide once more from the path of "plain duty," hut the war is on. and Dingleyism is doomed.- Chicago Chronicle. Our Inc-finiermiua Tariff Laws. If the national tariff law was drawn up for the sole purpose of raising revenue for the government and was based, like other folia, of taxation, without diacriral nation for or against industries or Individuals, there would be comparatively no complaint. As it hi we have a tariff the iron schedules of which arc made in the interest of but half s dosen individuals. With the protection thus afforded these men hohl up the prices ,,f fron goods to ünerican ell Isen in the United States, while the benefit of low price-, is given to those abroad. Thus are see b law having for its ostensible object the upbuilding of American eftitens converted into nn Bgency to squeese their pockets and resulting in the benefit Of lower prices to the man living jn t ranee, in l.ngland. in Africa or n! ........ .........1 m aL.. . . oiosi .mm o oeie so ina I ne Is not an American citisen. Atlanta Constitut ion. '' P ihle that the brutal tnet ea adopted by adv agates al protec tlon for Industries that have out. grown any need or race SB for su,-h fa vor. for combines that are paying div loenoa on aundreda of millions of Bo titious capitnli.ition. may be able ir. prevent any reformatory action by ine r itty-seven'h congress. We can coBceice of bo bsppler fortune for the somewhat demoralised and d shcartrued democracy than to be endowed w.ih tie campaign thunder, the p... litieal capital, that will be in its hands if congress adjourns Without bariag put away Ihe flagrant abuses that are sheltered babied some of the sehedulei Of the tariff of 1897. IVsshlttgtOa Post The Dingley law fltnawls like a club over foreign trade nt PVery ju.rt under the Aim rican ring. Whether it is Oermaa SUgaf or French wines or India silks or ( hinese ten or Japanese matting, we put a penalty upon every man who would like to do busi ReM with us Bad jnrt with the pro ceeds of his labor to us that he unit be fed with our wheal nnd warmed with OUr COtton and wool and carried on our laeomotlvee Bad blcyalea. Tl is we from whom the offense comes, nnd if we want trade with Furope of V a or South nierica we um t open our ports to fairer trade or else ws bnve no moral rieht to complain ol reprisals Portland Oregon iau.

pwyrraip a nun unaiaiaa tue root. Bhaae Trade-Mark. Juitiee l.aujjhlTn, in the upreme court, Bull. 1 1", ha.-, ord. i ed a permanent uijunct ion! Wltil touts md u lull uccuuiltlllg of kile- tS Dsue agsinal Faul Jt. llud..ii, ths suae factum ol ths root powder called "Dr. Clark's root Powder, " and dl-, ftnirt s retail dealer al Brooklya, restraiaiag ( . fl m making or selling the Dr I'lark'a Foot Powder, which i declared, in the m lanctioa al tiie eoert. an imitation and ,n früMsawBt of "Fool Hje," the p iwder to shake into vour ikoas, now so k gelv adrartissd and sold ever the BOUBtrj A, I. i s. Ouasted, of Ueroy, N Y., is taeownei ol t he trsds mark "Foot Kae," and as is ths first ladividii.il who ever advertised a foot powder extensively over the country, The lei ision in t os case upholds his trade ui.uk and renders all parties bible who fraadsently sttempt to pn tit hy the extensiv Fant Rise" advertising, m plaeiag u-.ii the market a spurious and umil.u app, o mg preparation, labeled and put up in envelop.-, and boxes like Foot UM, Similar suits will lie brought against others who are now infringing ..n the Foot K-ue tradetuark and common law rights.

ii Kiaphalle Tnni-h. The una who hvea in a flat and i often snnivcd by the Violent puno jl.iv :ng of hi otherwise agreeable neighbor of the t1 . t belo w resurksd t. his srife the other day: Thai Smith downstairs would m.ik ua eh I Hit en pet beater." ' rVhj v" asked hi wife. "iii, he ha Ike regular carpet beatei'a touch," replied her husband. X. Y. Time. I am sure Piso's Cure for Coiisumptiou s.iv . i nn life I ares y a ag , y . Bobbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Feb. 17, ltwo. A man struggle with his hair doesn't begin until he get bald; a Wnmin'i bej BS soon SS she i old enoegh to handle a culling iron -Atehisoa Globe Hosale's Croup C ure The hie -aver of clulJren. N'oopium. 50cU. PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Tobacco is now grown in 45 counties of Wisconsin. Ocean steamers can ascend the St. Lawrence river 'JSC miles. A vessel going from Montreal to Port Arthur has to ascend COD feet. About 1,000 fishing boats engaged around the british coast are named Mary. Americans are estimated to spend at least oo.nuü.ooo a year in vacat.ons. Out of a single tree in Dyer county, l'enn., a citien got four cord of firewood, three gallona of honey and five raccoons. An almanac H4 years old has just been sold in BoStCei for $lä"). lt was printed for the year Iff? by Samuel tire, b in Cambridge. According to the official census figures the population of the United Statea one year ago was 78,301,387, a gain in ten years of 12.937.OOS, or 1M).7 I per cent. It is now, according to the 1 a-aine ratio, over 77.UOO.OOO. Texas is five times as large as Kngland and .; times the size of the stats of Massachusetts. The entire living population of the globe, 1,408,0 'O.noO people, divided into families of five persons each, could be located in Texas, ach family with a bouse on a half-acre lot, and there would still remain 70,000,000 vacant family lota. WONDERFUL CASE IN INDIANA. Duck Creek, Ind., July 15th. Mrs. Elizabeth Korick, of this place, had liheumatiam She say s: "All the dee tors told me they could do nothing for rut." She was very, very bad, and the pain was so great that she could not sleep at night. .she used Dodd's Kidney Pills, and she is well and entirely free from ain or any symptom of the Itheumasm. "Are you still using Dodd's Kidney Pills?" was asked. "N , I stopped the use of the Fills some time ago, and have not had the slightest return of my old trouble. 1 am sure I am completely and permanently cured." Many in Tippecanoe County, who hare heard of Mrs. Itorick's cae and bat cure by Dodd's Kidney Pills, are using the Pills, and all report wonderful results. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Muat Bear Signature) of 5m PacSlaUki Wrappar Tary aaaaU te take mm CARTERS rOI HLftOACHL rod Dizzims. FOR IIUOBSIEtt. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COMSTIPATIOR. FOR OAUOW SKIH. FOR IUCCOMPIUIOR a mmmwmmrww ' CURE SICK HCADACKK. HKAI)EHS OK -eillS P A lICR liKSIKINU Tvl 11, T ANVTIIINU tDrniTisnn im its ot,i ana BUOTJI i IVs i t pOM D WIM) w ha i mat hu hart bum ALI. SI IISTITtTKJl on IMITATION. mob L!QHTK!N0 RODS 5 ffifl SiOasi bbw. a. IUI lit., tlMjawu, 0. i Vaataa.