People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1893 — Page 7

GOSSIP OF THE FAIR.

Borne Scattering' Notes from the Columbian Exposition. Amusing Things Seen and Heard In the Crowdi-An IrUhmnn’s Cordial Reception on the Warship—Dumb Show on the Plaisance. [Special Chicago Correspondence. 1

moment where you will, and if some* thing doesn’t turn up to afford you at least a smile something is wrong. It is either a muggy day or you are out of sorts, it is the weather or yourself that is to blame, for the fun goes on unceasingly for those who are in the mood to •njoy it There are numerous stories and jokes In circulation about the queer actions of out-of-town visitors at the fair, some of which are very laughable. For instance, the one about the man who “took in” the “exit” It is said that the individual referred to caught sight of the sign above one of the exits from the fair grounds, and, not being up on the definition of the word, supposed it to indicate some sort of a side show. He accordingly entered the "exit,” and it cost him fifty cents to get back into the grounds. This story smacks just a little of the improbable, but othesp equally as amusing are told which are vouched for by reliable people. A certain hardware merchant from a country town was doing the fair and was looking for a mammoth stove in the Manufactures building about which he had heard a great deal He tramped about hntil he was too tired to stand alone, so he leaned up against what he thought was a post, for a moment’s rest. Just then a guard came by and the merchant inquired the whereabouts

of the great stove. Pointing 1 to the post against which the merchant was leaning, the guard said, with a sniff of contempt: “That’s it you’re leaning against” Looking up, the merchant discovered that the supposed post was one of the legs of the stove, which towered above him. Of course, the story of the woman who inquired which building the lagoons were in has passed into ancient history along with that of the man who was curious to know where they kept the “Plaisance.” But there is a new one on a fellow who visited the Wooded island the other day. He mistook the little glass globes which are used in the illumination of the island for cuspidores and was putting one of them to use when halted by a guard. A jolly Irishman was visiting the naval exhibit one day recently and was greatly interested in the warship, which evidently was an entirely new thing to him. At every step he interrogated the guards or sailors as to the uses of different objects about the ship. He descended into the “basement” of the vessel, as he termed it, and was much pleased at the treatment he received at the hands of the sailors, who in turn thoroughly enjoyed his dense ignorance of things nautical. Pat was much interested in the imitation cannon which occupy the great turrets of the warship, and when told that they were only “dummies” replied: “Ah ha! Dhey do be ony to sckare dhe inimy, I shuppose.” This same warship, by the way, is a very interesting feature of the great exposition, and is much frequented by visitors from inland precincts who have never had an opportunity of visiting the large cities of the seacoast Everything on the ship is spic-and-span, and every detail of naval life is demonstrated by the crew who are assigned to its charge. There is more fun to be had in Midway Plaisance than in all the rest of the fair put together. A recent order of the fair management, to the effect that side-show oratory to attract patrons must be abandoned, caused great consternation for a few days; but the ingenious foreigners have surmounted the obstacle very cleverly. Instead of shouting themselves hoarse they now employ dumb sho'w or pantomime to engage the attention of the public.

10 one who has his eyes and ears about him there is more than a little amusement to be derived from a study of the throngs of sightseers about the highways and byways of the world’s fair. Pause but a

ON THE BATTLE SHIP.

The recommenders or Lawlers of ths various theaters, bazars, etc., now beat upon drums, ring bells, make signs shake rattles or rap on their stands to attract notice, which once gained they hold by all sorts of nonsensical gestures. grimaces and antics, all calculated to lure the sight-seers into their shows. Judging from the crowds which pour into these places the order of the management has not caused any abatement of business. The chilly weather of the past few days has had a bad effect on the children of the orient, who are accustomed only to warm weather and sunshine. It can be seen that many of them are suffering, for they look blue and glum. The other evening in the Cairo street a huge ball of blankets and rugs was observed perched upon a chair at the entrance of one of the bazars. Upon being poked the ball moved sufficiently to reveal the shriveled features of a swarthy son of the Sahara who was trying to keep himself warm with a cigarette which he was smoking under his wrappings. When asked what ailed him he pointed outdoors and in a piteous voice shivered out: “Oh, c-o-o-o-l-l-dl” Many of the Turks, Arabians and other natives of the far east are packing up and departing for their distant homes, as they are afraid they will die if they remain longer. Some of the camels have died from the effects of the climate, and those that are left look as if they were willing to go to the cxmel heaven at any moment. Judging from the amount of annoyance they have suffered at the hands of merciless riders, they could not well feel otherwise. It is enough to make any sensitive camel want to die to have to carry about such specimens of wrong font humanity as have daily hounded these patient animals along the Cairo street

SLAPPED THE GUARD.

Real and Dummy Policemen Confused In the Mind of a Stranger. The dummy figure that sits m the doorway of the Moorish palace, in the Midway, was recently the cause of some excitement and the arrest of a stranger within the gates. The dummy is dressed to represent a Columbian guard. As it sits in the

shadow of the awning it looks exceedingly natural, and to make the effect more realistic a mechanism works the thing so that every ten minutes the head moves from one side to the other. At other times its eyes stare straight into the eyes of visitors with that inquisitorial, severe and knowing air so common to the constabulary of the fair. Two men who had been drinking too freely of Midway beer accosted the figure and asked him some questions about the palace. He stared straight at them and never uttered a word. Another question was put to him in a louder tone of voice, but he deliberately and coldly turned his head away. The two friends walked away a little distance and reasoned together. One said: “I’ve heard of the impudence of these guards and I’ve a mind to go back and slap him.” “That’s right,” encouraged his friend; “let’s go back and slap him, and then if he says anything we’ll hit him so he’ll feel it” So they went back and one of them, with his open palm, gave the figure’s face a stinging slap. They were not long in sneaking away and getting out of that crowd. In the course of time, as is the custom toward dark, the figure was removed inside. Soon • after i the two friends came that way again, of course laughing at their own mistake. “I am going to show you how you did it,” said the one who had not done the slapping. A figure was in the chair. The second stranger approached and gave it a ringing slap on the side of the face. His surprise can be imagined when the figure, a sure enough Columbian guard, rose up and came back at him.—Chicago Post The San Francisco papers, working up enthusiasm over their midwinter fair, say they will have the Midway Plaisance among their attractions. It is interesting to note that this name, i which designated a certain rural driveway in our park system before the fair was dream of, is becoming to indicate a collection of all that is cosmopolitan, gay and irresistibly amusing. Mat “Well, she’s a perfect enigma, anyway.” “What is her latest?” May—- “ Why, she actually has cried for two or three days because her rich uncle died.”— Inter Ocean.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Seven county jail prisoner escaped at South Bend, the other morning. They tore a hole with their hands in the iron floor of the first tier of cells and climbed into the basement, escaping through the cellar door. They were aided by i outside persona A murderer was; among the escapes. John Bacher, a farmer, living near I Greene, died in terrible agony, the other night, from blood-poisoning. He was kicked by a horse a week ago, and three ribs were broken. The injury > developed into blood-poisoning. Fourth-class postmasters were com-, missioned a few days ago as follows: I W. A. Gardner, Fairfield Center, De! Kalb county, vice G. A. Lippsett, re- > j signed; R. C. Murphy, Mecca Mills, | i Parke county, vice W. A. Tewbrook, I ■ resigned; S. W. Gwaltqey, Midway, ! j Spencer county, vice J. C. Meyer, re- ! moved. Rev. M. E. Kelly, a Catholic priest of note, died at Lafayette, aged fifty 1 years. He had filled stations at Mari ion, Wabash, Lebanon and Remington. ThOmas Boyer, the town desperado of Vincennes, was killed by the cars the other day while drunk. The twenty-fourth annual etate convention of the Young Men’s Christian ; association, of Indiana, will be held at j Marion November 2 to 5. B. Prins, a Marion clothier, made an assignment a few days ago, the first failure in that town since the beginning of the business depression. 1 The Carroll county fair, at Camden, is declared off. There were not enough I entries to justify opening the gates. j Ed Brumfield, aged 94, was foundj dead by the roadside near Markleville. He had started from his son’s to go to a neighbor’s, and probably died from old age. Peter Oldhammer, aged 79, fatally shot his neighbor, J. G. Winslow, near • Madison. Quarreled about a fence. Thos. Boyer was run over and in- ; stantly killed by an 0. & M. switch engine at Vincennes, the other evening. Boyer was sitting on the end of a tie, probably asleep. He had been drinking. The deceased was a desperate character and about 15 years ago killed a stranger in this city. He was sent to the penitentiary for life for the crime, but two years ago was paroled. Township Trustee Woland, at Elwood, paid out SSOO to the poor of that city during September. The Muncie Wheel Co. has been notified that it had been awarded first prize at the World’s fair. John Barton, a farmer near Rigdon, Madison county, believes he has struck silver in a gravel pit on his place. Frank Shoecraft, who was wanted at Newcastle for robbery and assault with intent to kill, was arrested in Winchester, taken to Newcastle and lodged in jaiL The annual convocation of the Central Deanery of the Indiana diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church has been concluded. Twenty-five parishes were represented. It was decided to hold the next convention at Richmond, in January, 1894. The wagon bridge across the Muscatuck river, five miles southeast of Seymour, was destroyed by fire. The bridge was built by Jackson county at a cost of SIO,OOO. The destruction will cause the farmers much inconvenience. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. A grand jury indictment against Dudley Hedge, a gypty, for manslaughter, was returned at Lebanon. In a quarrel recently Hedge struck Daniel Gaddis, of Whitestown, a blow on the head with a neck-yoke, from the effects of which he died. Caroline Gerardy, an inmate of the female reformatory at Indianapolis, was declared insane the other day. Two years ago she was sent to prison for life for the murder of her husband. The latter, from whom she had separated, followed her to her daughter’s house, where he broke in the door. He was set upon by the infuriated wife, who killed him with a hatchet and literally hacked him to pieces. Sarah Jane Williams, another inmate of the same institution, ■was declared insane. She is serving a twenty-year term for choking her sister-in-law to death. Edward & Adams’ grain elevator, on the W’abash railroad, in Wabash, burned. The building -was a large structure and held nearly 30,000 bushels of wheat, which is almost entirely destroyed.' One thousand bushels of clover-seed were carried out The wheat was owned by the farmers and but little of it was insured. The elevator was the property of the Wabash , railroad company, and is said to have been fully covered by insurance. The losses on grain and buildings will ap- ■ proximate $25,000. The fire Originated from the engine-room and spread with great rapidity. Late the other night Kumler & Gayj lord brought a $12,000 damage suit at Lafayette against the Monon roadin behalf of Frederick Gillespie, a boy aged 8 years. In August, 1892, the lad climbed upon a caboose platform of the Monon road and was ordered off by the conductor. The train was running at the time, and the stern command of the conductor, and the lifting of his foot (as is claimed he did), as if to kick him off, frightened the little fellow and he ; attempted to get off of the step. He i swung around under the wheel and his : foot was so erushed as to require ampui tation.

Death of Ex-Senator Groome.

Baltimobe, Md., Oct s.—James B. Groome died suddenly at his home in this city Wednesday. Mr. Groome was elected governor of the state by the democrats in 1873 and stepped from the gubernatorial chair in 1879 to a seat in the Uuited States senate, where he served one term.

Shot His Sweetheart and Himself.

Lebanon, Ind., Oct s.—Oscar Darnell, of Jamestown, Boone county, shot his sweetheart, Miss Till.’* Magers, and then blew his own brains out Miss Magers is now lying at the point of death. _

HISTORIC AMERICAN TRIUMPH.

Notable Visit of the Foreign World’s Fair Commissioners to North Dakota to View Harvesting Machinery at Work. Forty-five Deering Twine Binders, forming a procession half a mile in length, and steadily moving through a waving sea of wheat—such was the sight that greeted the Foreign Commissioners to the World's Fair during their recent famous visit to the bonanza farms of North Dakota. This imposing spectacle was witnessed on the great Elk Valley farm at Larimore, North Dakota, a farm comprising 13,000 acres or nearly 19 square miles, 10,000 acres of which formed one unbroken fenceless field of wheat. To witness this sight the distinguished spectators, oomyrising fifty foreign diplomats, World’s Fair Commissioners and representatives of the foreign press, together with an equal number of Americana, eminent in World’s Fair, Railroad and Commercial circles, had undertaken the discomforts of a thousand mile journev from Chicago; and the exclamations of delight and surprise, and the cries of “bravo" that rang out on the air showed thst their expectations were vastly more than realized. Sent here to study all things American, these gentlemen had been especially desirous of witness lug the methods in vogue on the much talked-of “bonanza" wheat farms. Four days before they had left Chicago as guests of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, along whose route from Chicago to St. Paul they had received one continuous ovation. From St. Paul through Minnesota and 1 North Dakota they traveled as guests of the Great Northern Railroad, and the farther north they traveled' the warmer and more cordial was their reception. Here at Larimore they found the climax of interest and the height of hospitality. They were met at their train and escorted to carriages by what seemed to be the whole population of the little city of Larimore, hesded by O. H. Phillips, the Mayor. Gov. Shortridge, and N. G. Larimore, the proprietor of the great farm which they were to see. Silently and almost breathlessly at first they viewed the mighty phalanx of machines; then quickly alighting from their conveyances they followed the machines on foot, eagerly peering into their mechanism as if bent on finding the secret of tholr perfect, automatic, almost noiseless action. For an hour or more they followed the machines, asking innumerable questions of Mr. Larimore and his sone, when they were called to one side of the field where scientific tests es draft were being made under the supervision of Mayor O. H. Phillips and Mr. C. H. Olmstead. The machines tested —the Deering Pony binder and the Deering Ideal mower—were remarkable because embodying the ball and roller bearings, such as are used in bicycles and bicycle sulkies. Twelve tests were made on each machine with a registered Osterheld & Bickmeyer dynamometer, each representing the draft involved in cutting a six-foot swath, 100 feet in length, in twenty to twenty-five seconds of time. The six cutting tests of the binder showed an average of only 298 pounds of draft. The six tests in which the machine was ruu in gear over the tops of the stubble just cut, known as the “rolling draft’’ test, showed an average draft of only 207 pounds. The Deering Ideal mower, a new machine also fitted with the bicycle bearings, in heavy grass showed a cutting draft averaging 120 pounds, and the rolling draft ninety-two pounds. The remarkably low draft—about half the draft of ordinary machines—shown by these figures for both machines was carefully noted by the astonished visitors as demonstrating the practicability of the bicycle bearings. Tht same Pony binder, drawn by two light mules, cut an acre of wheat in twenty-two and a half minutes. PAPER TWIX’S USED. A notable feature of the binder test was the use on the Pony binder of the Deeriug “paper" twine, made from a wood fibre. This twine, patented by William Deering & Co., bids fair to prove a Waterloo to the twine trust, for it can bo made and sold at prices considerably below those now paid for the hemp and sisal fibres. At the close of these tests the commissioners, together with a party of spectators, were tendered a good, substantial prairie chicken dinner by Mrs. Larimore and her neighbors. Toasts followed. Gov. Shortridge, Mayor Phillips and Rev. J. H. Keeley delivered eloquent addresses of welcome, which were responded to by D. M. De Peralta, of Costa Rica; Mr. A. Grineysky, the assistant Russian commissioner; Don Albert) Gomez Ruano, of Uruguay; Mr. Harry Vincent, of Costa Rica, ana Judge Atwater, of Minneapolis. Mr. Larimore also spoke. He said that by using the best methods and machinery he had reduced the cost of raising and marketing wheat to between (4.50 and (5.00 an acre. MR. APPLEBT SURPRISES THS COMMISSIONERS. Mr. John F. Appleby, the inventor of the Appleby twine binder, whose presence was a surprise to the commissioners, told of the history of his early struggles and the final universal adoption of his invention. He Aid a glowing tribute to Mr. W4lliam DeeMg, to whose enterprise he said the worla was indebted for the introduction and general adoption of the machine. Said he: “In 1879, when ths Deering Company made seventy-five of these binders, people smiled knowingly and predicted failure. The next year when Mr. Deering made 3,000 of the machines, the manufacturers of the old reaper and the wire binder said he was crazy. If he win crazy all the manufacturers of harvesting machinery who have been forced to follow his example have also become violently insane [laughter] and the millions of-farmers who now use the invention are fit candidates for a lunatic asylum.” [Laughter and applause.] The excursionists left for Alton and the great Dalrymple farms at 4 p. m., where they witnessed threshing machines at work on a crop of wheat that was cut from 77,000 acres by 190 Deering binders—a make that is used exeiiislvely by the Dalrymples. From Alton they journeyed to Fargo, where they were royally received and shown the marvelous result of western pluck, which in a season of hard times bad built a solid city of brick and mortar on the bed of ashes that had lain smoking there only ninety days before. From Fargo, the guests returned to Chicago brimful of enthusiasm over the wonders they had seen. A wisb editor wants to know why people say a man “feels his oats" when he only feels his rye.—Siftings. -The generous husband talks through his wife’s beautiful hat.-Galveston News.

BELONGS TO A PAST AGE rs"/? —the great, griping, nauseating pill th* B jJsv-gX age you have Dr. /V X. Pierce’s Pleasant PelSl — better because |Fslalr*" / ’P they’re the tallest, II i T easiest to take ana J| A /■ I easiest in their action; /yJ\'j7ra I better because they do I losttnff good. I They nave a tonic I ®® oct on the lining I membranes, and per- • » manently cure Constlpation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Nervousness, and every derangement of the liver, stomach, and bowels. „ „ „ _ Cedar Rapid*. lowa. Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir —My whole system seems to have undergone a change—since taking “ Pleasant Pellets." My nerves are wonderfully improved and I no longer have attacks of “ the blues." It is wonderful, the good the “Pellets" have done my liver complaint.

SALvatium O I Lx KILLS ALL PAIN 2'Jt A BOTTLE

Dr. BulFs

( Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report R&IISS ABSOLUTELY PURE

It takes four years for a college to turn out a good student., but it frequently turns out a bad student in less than three months. —Texas Siftings.

When Nature

Needs assistance It may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

THE MARKETS.

Nbw York, Oct 11. LIVE STOCK—Cattle 13 85 © 6 25 Sheep# 250 @ 4 50 Hogs 876 a 7 45 FLOUR—Fair to Fancy 245 @ 3 45 Minnesota Patents 4 lu @ 4 60 WHEAT—No 2 Red 88*@ 70* Ungraded Red 70 it 72 CORN—Na 2 47* Ungraded Mixed . 48‘4@ 49H OATS—Mixed Western ... 34 © 35 RYE-Western 50 © 5* PORK—Mess 19 00 ©l9 >5 LARD—Wester 10 15 ©lO 20 BUTTER—Western Creamery. 20 © 30 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... S 3 30 a 590 Cows 1 00 © 280 Stockers 200 © 275 Feeders 250 © 8 30 Butchers’ Steers: 800 ©3 70 Bulls 150 ©3 50 HOGS 5 85 @8 70 SHEEP 200 @ 4 25 BUTTER—Creamery 28 @ 29 Dairy 18 20 EGGS—Fresh 19 @ 19* BROOM CORN— Hurl 3*© 4* Self-Working 3%© 4 Crooked I%@ 2* POTATOES—New (per bu.).... 50 © 80 PORK—Mess 17 50 @lB 00 LARJ>—Steam u7O © 9 80 FLOUR—Spring Patents. 275 @ 300 Spring Straights 1 85 © 2 35 Winter Patents 290 @3 20 Winter Straights 1 80 ® 1 00 GRAlN—Wheat No. 2 63*i@ 64 Corn, No. 2 39'4© 39* Oats, Na * 27*© 27* Rye. No. 2 .... 40 © 46* Hurley—Medium to Fumm. , 42 © 55 LUMBER- J!.. Siding 16 50 ©24 50 Flooring ;... 37 00 @3B 00 Common Boards 14 25 @l4 50 Fencing 13 0) @l6 (B Lath, Dry 2 70 @ 2 75 Shingles 2 45 @ 8 00 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Steers (3 50 © 4 95 Stockers and Feeders 2 25 © 3 40 HOGS 0 20 © fl 50 SHEEP 250 @ 3 60 OMAHA. CATTLE—Feeders 12 00 © 380 Cows 200 @ 800 HOGS—Light, Mixed 62) 45 6 35 Heavy 620 @ 8 8b SHEEP. 325 @ 3 75

ST. JACOBS OIL JW —n ■ ■■■ RHEUMATISM, cures PAIN ££. u £££ia> JaSB SCIATICA, SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS, BURNS.’

iNOM’ Coat frSH BUIP WORLD! SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm. The now POMMEL SLICKER la a perfect riding coat, and covin the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't bn; a coat if the “Fish Brand" is not on it. Illmtra|ted Catalogue free. A, J. TOWER, Boston, Mass, Ely’s CatarrH CREAM BALM n“.x. h aS A 11.,. Pal. .nd RKrfYEi,® . R| Inflammation, ILpAI Heals the Sores. |||* / F Zj ■ Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TRY THE CUBE. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price M cents at Druggists, or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, U Warrant.. New York. VTA 3WUWX> rman zryuLatestStyles /ill H T L’Art De La Mode. //I LI ? COLORED PLATES. /fsEl J<TRL THE LATEST PARIS AID lIW (J r r*"**l> 1 YORK FASHWXB. I I (O* Order it es your New. dealer or send SI tmU for Uteal somber to W. J. MOUSE, PablUber. S East New York.

CHEW “J/r.” PLUG * tobacco. * IT SATISFIES MILLIONS, WHY SHOULD It not SATISFY YOU? TRY IT. Tim m HiisiiiiMMwnmuisaissMSUMHSSUWHMSSSWM|i THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in EVERY KITCHEN.

Small bot (leading tn a tramp)—“Oh, mamma, this poor old gentleman says he hasn’t had a thing to eat for eight months, so I’ve invited him home to lunch with us.”

New Through Sleeping Car Line

From Chicago to Seattle via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Great Northern Railways, has been established and firstclass sleeping cars will hereafter run daily from Chicago at 11:80 P. M., arriving a* Seattle 10:30 P. M., fourth day. This is undoubtedly the best route to reach the North Pacific Coast. For time tables, maps and other information apply to the nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. H. He afford, General Pass. Agent, C., M. & St. P. R’y, Chicago, hl Ir all would think twice before they act once, how still the world would become.— Ram’s Horn.

Vital Energy Is Renewed,

When strength and health have run down, by a timely reeort to the helpful, bracing tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, particulary adapted to the wants of nervous, dyspeptic, bilious invalids. If worn out by mental strain, the care of business or overwork, seek its prompt and benign aid. It annihilates malarial complaint, and is an efficient remedy for incipient rheumatism and neuralgia. What some people consider prudence is what their neighbors call meanness.—Ram’s Horn.

McVicker’s Theater, Chicago,

With Mr. W. H. Crane as Brother John has hail overflowing audiences since the oom edian’s engagement, which ends October 28. Hard.—“ Miss Bigstoree Is very fond of fancy work, is she not?" ‘’Yes; she even carries it into her conversation."—Truth. Rev. H. P. Carson, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl.” Sold by Druggists, 75c. Who was the first wheelman 1 Father Time. From tho beginning ho has goue by on cycles. Dr you want to be cured of a cough use Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in ono minute. No man will wake up in the morning and find himself famous unless be has worked hard the day before. * Stib up the liver, remove disease, promote good cheer and good health, by the use of Beecham’s Pilis. ’ It is only the women who can lawfully hold up a train.—N. Y. Journal.

Unlike the Dutch Process GA No Alkalies Other Chemicals ftre nMd in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S j wßreakfastCocoa ftH W"T W which ie abeolutely Im H - MLond eoluble. ■M i IB‘ ® ffl It has more than three time* VHa gS 1 I; 1 W <Aa strength of Cocoa mixed J"T /Fas with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, coating leee than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and ■asu.Y' DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER A CO, Dorohwter, Mug - ■ —.■■■■ ■ ■—» " Sewers of Imitations. jj ~ DON’T FORCET Nyman, of Tiffin, Ohio, make Orst-olass Machinery and Toole for Boring and DRILLING WELLS. eriAMS this rarsamiT um mnu. AGENTS Gem Scissors’ SliarpcnoZ Send 25c. for earn pie. C. H. RirssELL.Hartf ord,Conn. srjudraunni,w,own«>* I Consumptives and people ■ who have weak lungs or Astb- ■ ma. should use Piso’sOuro for ■ Consumption. It has cured ■ thousands, ft has not injur- ■ ed one. It Is not bad to take. ■ It is the best cough syrup. M Bold everywhere. »Sc. ■ *1 a" A N. K.—A 1460 WHEN WRITING TO AHVEUTIBEM PLEASB state that you saw the Advertisement la this paper.