People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1894 — Page 6

The People’s Pilch RENSSELAER. : : INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL* Regular Session. On the 28th ult. the senate held a two hours’ session, the whole of which was given to a speech by Senator Frye in opposition to the president's Hawaiian policy.... In the house the deadlock on tne seigniorage bill was broken after two weeks of filibustering, but upon a question for a special order to discharge the committee of the whole from further consideration ot the bill the quorum disappeared and no action could be taken. On the Ist a resolution was introduced in the senate providing for the establishment of a tariff commission of nine to regulate the tariff on the basis of the difference of wages here and abroad. A bill was introduced for the erection of a statue at the treasury department to Gen. F. K. Spinner. The house bill providing for urgent deficiencies was passed ...In the house the long struggle over the Bland bill for the coinage of the silvor seigniorage and the silver bullion in the treasury was ended by the passage of the bill by a vote of 167 to 180. The senate was not in session on the 2d.... In the house the fortifications bill (f 3,000,000 was passed. The pension bill was taken up aud general debate consumed the remainder of the day. The aggregate of the bill is nearly ti52,u00,000. Ex-Speaker Grow, the newly ■elected congressman at large from Pennsylvania, was sworn ia. At the evening session private pension bills were considered. The senate was not In session on the 3d.... In the house the time was occupied In discussing the pension bill and a bill was passed granting an Increase of pension to Andrew Franklin, aged 101 years, who resides in Kansas and is a veteran of the war of 1812 and of the war of the rebellion The senate held a short session on the 6th and but little business of importance was transacted. A brief debate on silver took place and Senator Stewart (Nev.) offered a free silver amendment to the Bland bill. Senator Morgan, (Ala.) offered a resolution looking to the appointment of a tariff commission, offered as an amendment to the tariff bi 11.... The debate on the pension appropriation bill continued all day in the house and at times considerable spirit was displayed. The principal speakers were Messrs Doiliver, Hepburn, Enloe and Cannon. A total of 41.613,738 Is carried by the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill which was Introduced.

DOMESTIC. Gifts amounting to more than $300,000 were received by trustees of the Western Reserve university near Cleveland, O. Residents of Benton Harbor, Mich., were startled by a rumbling noise and a shaking of the ground which lasted a minute. The public debt statement issued on the Ist, showed that the debt increased $40,064,215 during the month of February. The cash balance in the treasury was $757.07;>,834 The total debt, less the cash balance in the treasury, amounts to $1,007,356.015. Charles Salyards was hangeu at Carlisle, Pa., for the murder of Policeman George E. Martin. Henry Baker and William Thompson. negro burglars, killed Mrs. Moore Baker and her child at Franklin Park, N. J., and were themselves killed by Moore Baker after a desperate fight Colby Bros.’ livery barn at Fort Dodge, la., with contents, was destroyed by fire and twenty-eight head of horses were roasted alive. Notices were posted bv white caps commanding all negroes to leave Pike county, Ala, by March 10 under penalty of lynching. White caps took Wesley Thomas and his wife, aged negroes, from their beds at Brantley, Ala., and whipped them ao severely that their lives were despaired of. Members of the Protestant societies would ask the courts for an order enjoining Catholic nuns from teaching in the .public schools of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Ella May Dickerson, aged 24, and Aunt Betsy Davis, aged 107 years, were fatally burned in the poor house at Muncie, Ind., their clothes taking fire from a grata John Carberry died at Newark, N. •E, of hiccoughs. It was thirteen weeks ago that the disease attacked him. Henry’s opera house and other buildings were burned at North Baltimore, O. the loss being SIOO,OOO. ihank Rippy and Charles Dawson were killed by an explosion in a planing mill ut Warsaw, lnd., and two other

men were fatally injured. Z. T. White was lined SSOO for aiding In the hanging in effigy of Secretary Morton at Nebraska City. A VERDICT of $5,000 against the defendant was given at Indianapolis in the first case tried under the coemployes’ liability law. Nine eloping Kentucky couples crossed the river to Jeffersonville, Ind., and were married. James J. Corbett, the prize fighter, was found not guilty of violating the law by a jury at Jacksonville, Fla. The Columbian Fire Insurance company of America filed a deed of assignment at Louisville, Ky„ with liabilities of $125,000. Burglars killed Township Treasurer Henry Geierman’s wife, seriously wounded him and secured S7OO near Exeter. Mich. The Commercial bank of Milwaukee resumed business after having been in the hands of an assignee for seven months The Dexter (Mich.) savings bank was robbed of SB,OOO by two masked men, who forced the assistant cashier to open the safe. John Y. McKane, convicted at Oravesend, N. Y., of political frauds, was taken to Sing Sing to serve his •entence of six years, all attempts at securing a stay having failed. Six thousand miners quit work in Jackson county, 0., because the operators wished to reduce wages to fifty cents a ton. The exchanges at the leading cleariag houses in the United States daring the week ended on the 2d aggregated 4888.528,166, against 8691,491,780 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the corresponding week in 1893, was 38.0. Two h*n were instantly killed, two fatal]/ burned and five others dangero*l, hurt in an explosion in a coal Wine near Leeds. Ma Waterman 4k Katz, bankers at Port Townsend. Wash., failed tor $120,000.

More troops were ordered to the mines near Charleston, W. Va. The miners threatened to burn the coal company property and martial law had been declared. The World’s W. C. T. U. is preparing a temperance petition to be presented to all the rulers on earth. George Hensley and W. R. Shelton, Jr., while in a quarrel at a dance in Madison county, N. C., shot each other fatally. Rev. Mr. Roberts, Methodist, of Richland, quit his pulpit for other fields because of the hard times. Kansas farmers secured $47,000 damages at Emporia against Hezier Brothers for bringing Texas fever among their cattle. The State bank at Brookville, Kan., closed its doors with liabilities of $50,000. Theodore F. Baker, former paying teller of the Consolidation national bank in Philadelphia, who stole $47,000 of the hank’s money, was sentenced to seven years and six months in the penitentiary. Grape growers of Ohio have formed a “combine,” alleging as the business is now conducted there is no profit. Orders were issued by the Erie Railway company to hold common freight trains at terminals over Sunday. About 8,000 men will thus be given a day of rest. During a quarrel near Eugene, Ore., Albert Moss fatally shot David Cole man and his two daughters and then blew out his own brains. Lon Tye, a Harlan county (Ky.) negro, was reported to have been skinned alive by a mob and then roasted for kidnaping a white girl. Dave Johnson and Mansfield Washington (colored) were hanged at Baton Rouge, La., for murdering Prof. Emile Van Hose and Michael Kane. Gen. Miles said at Boston that there was not a harbor in this country in proper condition to resist a hostile modern fleet.

Cincinnati has annexed the adjacent villages of Westwood, Clifton, Avondale, Linwood and Riverside, thus adding 15,000 to the population of the city. Two babies, a boy and a girl, twins 2K months old, were smothered to death in bed in Chicago at the home of the parents, a family named Jaequer. John Sachs, a tombstone decorator, dropped dead while placing an inscription on a tombstone at Waldheim cemetery in Chicago. Farmers in Kansas are turning their old enemy, the wind, to account by utilizing it through w-indmills for irrigating. Ed Williamson, of Chicago, one of the most popular of ball players in his time, died at Mountain Valley Springs Ark. At Kosciusko, Miss., Rev. W. P. Ratliffe killed S. A. Jackson and fatally wounded two bystanders. A political sued was the cause. Danny Ruhsei.l and George Siddons fought twenty-seven rounds at Newark, N. J., the latter being awarded the victory on a foul. Gould A. Still, a night operator, was assassinated while at work at his key at Hay Springs, Neb. Thus far in 1894 eighty lives and eighteen vessels have been lost from the fishing fleet of Gloucester, Mass. Records for the year 1893 show that America is by all odds the greatest racing country under the sun. Nebraska homesteaders dispossessed by a recent decision will lose all but their improvements and government fees. The Lehigh Coal & Iron company, which went into a receiver's hands in April, 1893, with liabilities of $1,250,000, has been declared restored to solvency by Judge Jenkins, of Milwaukee.

The Jackson Brewing company at Cincinnati failed for $150,000. Daniel McCormack and Mrs. Annie Keliy were suffocated by gas in a hotel at South Framingham, Mass. The business portion of Morgantown, Ind., was destroyed by fire. For accepting a bribe J. T. Bennier was expelled from Louisville’s city council. Four other aldermen are to be tried. Mrs. Chari.es Richfield and Mrs. J. F. MeCuen were killed by the cars while attempting to drive across the Michigan Central tracks at Battle Creek, Mich. A TABLET was placed in Providence, R. 1., to commemorate the burning of British taxed tea in 1775. The resignation of Rev. T. DeWitt Palmage as pastor of the Brooklyn tabernacle has been withdrawn. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the sth was: Wheat, 75,569,000 bushels; corn. 19,100,000 bushels; oats, 2,661,000 bushels; rye, 520,000 bushels; barley, 1,058,000 bushels. A crank, who said he had been directed by God to turn the white house at Washington over to the Jews, was put under arrest Sylvester Rhodes (colored) was lynched at Collins, Ga., for the murder of Ernest Doiier (white). Frank Fuller (colored) fatally shot his wife, another woman and himself at Carrollton, La. Four thousand miners near Bridgeport, 0., resumed work, leaving the settlement of wages of outside laborers to arbitration.

Charles Murray, a colored prisoner serving a twelve-year sentence at Columbus, 0.. for burglary, confessed that in June, 1887, he killed a farmer and his wife near Xenia. Two houses were demolished in a storm at Butler, Mo., and Jasper Smith and his wife and two daughters were badly injured. The governors of a majority of states declare they will do everything in their power to prevent the Corbctt-Jackson prize fight The striking West Virginia miners planned to blow up the Acme mine with dynamite and kill Operator Wyant, but were unsuccessful Charles P. Chateau’s title to 100,000 acres of land in Dunklin county, Mo., has been affirmed after thirty years’ litigation. The plate mill of the Eureka Iron & Steel company at Wyandotte. Mich., was burned, the loss being 8100,030.

A party of thirty negroes left Atlanta, Ga., for Africa The emigration fever was epidemic among the blacks aud many more were anxious to go. The best part of the business portion of Dead wood, S. D., was destroyed by fire, the loss being $203,000. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Rev. Dk. li. W. Patterson, a Presbyterian minister, well known throughout the northwest, died at his home in Evanston, 111., aged 80 years. Jacob C. Horn, who was present at the Fort Dearborn massacre, and in the Black Hawk, Mexican and civil wars, died at Winniecanne, Wia. Ex-Judge J. W. McDjll, of the interstate commerce commission, died at his home in Creston, la., of typhoid fever, aged 60 years. John C. Downey, ex-governor of California, died at Los Angeles of pneumonia after an illness of only three days. He was 67 years old. Gen. Ji'bai. A. Early died at Lynchburg, Va., the result of a fall. He was born in Virginia November. 13 1816. The Colorado legislature adjourned sine die. James Montgomery Bailey, the “Danbury News man ; ” died at his home in Danbury, Conn., aged 55years. Elections for local officers were held in many towns in lowa, and the republicans were in most places successful Mrs. Eliza Davis died in San FVancisco at the age of 103 years 4 months and 18 days. She was a mulatto and was born a slave October 12, 1790. A special election will be held in the Third congressional district of Ohio May 1 to elect a successor to the late Congressman George liouk. The Illinois democratic state convention will be held at Springfield June 27. Municipal elections were held throughout Maine, the republicans being uniformly successful by increased majorities. The republicans at Richmond, Ind., renominated Henry V. Johnson for congress.

FOREIGN. Mme. Janet Monacii Patey, a distinguished contr->lt.r> s : n<rer, died at Sheffield. England, at the close of a song. In a fight between a band of brigands and the police of the town of Iztlahuaca, Mexico, eight of the former and two of the latter were killed. electio .csulted in tne choice of Seno. . . ....eute de Moraes as President Peixoto’s successor. In an engagement between the government troops and insurgents near Saranda, Brazil, the rebels were defeated with a loss of 400 men. Senor Ellaubi was elected president of the republic of Uruguay. At Victoria, B. C.. Green Worlock’s bank closed with liabilities of $400,000. Two memrkrs of an American hunting party were killed by wild beasts in the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexico. Advickß from Rio de Janeiro say that the rebel transport Venus was wrecked during a bombardment and the three officers and twenty-nine men on board were drowned. Mil Gladstone’s resignation was accepted by Queen Victoria and Lord Rosebery was offered and accepted the vacant premiership. Queen Victoria prorogued parliament after giving her royal sanction to the local government bill. At the elections for members of the Chilian congress the liberal party was said to have been victorious. Miss Ida Van Etten, an American authoress living in Paris, is said to have died from starvation.

LATER. A bill was introduced in the I'nited States senate on the oth to put an end to railway ticket scalping. The main interest of the day centered about the discussions as to the disposal of the Bland bill, and it was decided to move to take it up and make it the business before the senate until disposed of. The debate on the pension appropriation bill was continued in the house, the feature of the session being Gen. Sickles’ speech criticising the action of Commissioner Lochren. The election returns from the various counties of New York show decided republican gains. The brig Albert arrived at San Francisco from Ilonolulb and reports that everything was quiet on the Hawaiian islands. Business had taken the place of politics. Michael Joyce, on his deathbed near West Union, la., confessed to the murder of his nephew four years ago. For attempted assault on a young girl James Erickson, aged 70, was tarred and feathered by indignant residents at Edgerton, Ind. Arguments upon the governor's right to remove state canvassers were begun before the Michigan supreme court,” Joseph M. Archer, a rich stock dealer, was murdered and robbed of $3,000 in the road near his home at North Baltimore, O. A FIRE destroyed property valued at SIOO,OOO at Cullman, Ala., and three persons were killed by falling timbers. The Dexter (Mich.) bank robbery mystery has been solved by the confession of Assistant Cashier 0. C] Gregory that he stole the missing 83,162, all of which was recovered. Harding, the oarsman, lias issued a sweeping challenge from London. England, to row anybody in the world. Lamson Gregory, an old negro, was taken by masked men from his house near Bell’s Depot, Tenn., and shot to death.

Stephen Geer, a dairyman living i n the suburbs of Jeffersonville, Ind.,”was murdered in his doorway by an unknown assassin. Robert Ross was murdered by Bat Shea, who was wounded, and two others fatally hurt in a Troy (N. Y.) election row. Publishers and printers in St. Paul were in the midst of an animated dispute over the scale of wages. Rufus S. Frost, aged 68, died in his car in a Chicago railway station while bound from Mexico to his Boston home, lie was a noted manufacturer and was a member of the Forty-fourth congress

IN HIS OWN DOORWAY.

An Indianian Assassinated in the Night. The Tragedy Ocean at Jeffersonville, and Is the Culmination of a Series of Crimes—Bloodhounds on the Murderer’s Trait. ABBASSINATED. Jeffersonville, Ind., March ft— About 2:30 o’clock Tuesday morning Stephen Geer, an aged German farmer residing in the suburbs of this city, was awakened by the violent barking of a small dog which he kept around his premises. On going to the door to ascertain the cause of the disturbance he found the animal crouched just outside the door whining and crying. As soon as the door was opened it ran inside and Mr. Geer, following it, picked it up and carried it outside. Just as he appeared in the doorway a shot was fired at him by some one standing not more than 25 yards away and he fell with about fifty shot wounds in his breast, abdomen and limbs. He lived only three minutes and did not speak a word after Deing shot The weapon used was a shotgun loaded with slugs. His wife and daughter heard the shot, and rushing to the door saw Geer lying in a pool of blood. Their screams brought the neighbors to the scene almost instantly, as several of them had been awakened by the shot When they reached the house Mr. Geer was dead.

The most intense excitement prevailed as soon as the news of the tragedy and the various burglaries spread, and soon a hundred people were gathered at the house. The chief of police w T as busy until noon doing everything possible to gain a clew to the assassin. Officers were summoned at once and they began scouring for tracks or anything that would lead to the discovery of the murderer. A dispatch was sent to Seymour for the bloodhounds owned by XV. A. Carter. Footprints were found back of the stable in the rear of the house, and these were taken up and followed for a quarter of a mile in a southeasterly direction towards the Ohio river. They were then lost and could not be recovered, as it began to rain. At that time Mr. Carter arrived with the two bloodhounds, which were taken to the scene. They took up the trail readily and started off in the direction of the Ohio, following the footprints found by the officers early in the morning. After following them up as far as the officers did they kept on toward the southwest and at last came to a cottage occupied by an old colored man, Paul Jones, his wife, daughter and son-in-law, Herman Stenson. They entered the cottage without hesitation, and after going around the house two or three times came out to the fence and seemed somewhat confused, and finally were forced to give it up, They w r ere taken back to the scene of the crime twice, and each time without hesitation took up the trail and ended at the cottage. The inmates of the house were immediately taken in charge by the officers and subjected to close questioning. The evidence seemed sufficient to justify the officers in holding them until the case could be further investigated. The actions of the murderer were such that it is not thought he was bent on robbery, as he had ample time to escape after Mr. Geer’s tirst appearance at the door, but instead waited and shot him on his second appearance. On the other hand, no motive can be given for the cold-blooded murder, as he was not known to have an enemy, and it would be hard to find a more inoffensive or harmless person than he. There was a wholesale chloroforming of residents by burglars in this city Monday night. The entire family of Frank Briggs were put uuder the influence and the house ransacked. A large amount of money was taken by the burglars. It was several days before the victims could be revived. The home of William Quick was then visited and the family chloroformed. Next the burglars visited Frank Bayers’ home. Here they chloroformed the entire family, but secured no plunder.

WORK FOR THOUSANDS.

The Frick Coke Company’s Big Ovens to lie Fired Up. Gkekxsburg, Pa., March 8. —Information from a prominent official of the 11. C. Frick Coke company is to the effect that within two weeks nearly every coke oven in the Conuellsville region will be fired up. The move will cover at least 90 per cent, of all the ovens in the region; more, it can be said, than have been in operation for three years past. At the lowest estimate 0,000 men who are now idle will be given employment. The Hungarian and foreign element generally in the Connellsville region, it appears, was never so scarce as now, because hundreds have left within the last few months for their foreign homes. This fact will largely involve the employment of American labor at the work. This move on the part of the Frick company, it is also stated, is brought about by the great volume of orders coming from furnace companies and mills in various parts of the country. The McClure Coke company will also, it is reliably stated, increase the percentage of working ovens fully 50 per cent., thus giving employment to about 1,500 men who are now idle.

KILLED AND ROBBED.

A Stock Dealer Found Dead in a Bond In Ohio with 53, 000 Taken from 111 m. Lima, 0., March 8. —The dead body of Joseph M. Archer, a rich stock dealer, was found Tuesday morning in the road about a mile from his home near North Baltimore with a bullet hole in the back of the head. He had been shot by robbers, who took from him fit,ooo. Archer was on his way home from a trip to Buffalo, where he had sold a large lot of hogs. He had left the railroad and was walking along the highway when he wa3 shot and instantly killed.

My Boy.

Hla mind conceives vast schemes to span. The nursery floor with railroad plan; He sails brave ships In ohildlsh play To Ceylon's isle and fair Cathay; No land remote or unconfessed Lies hidden from his viking quest; No castle tower can e’er withstand His tin-clad soldiers' fierce command; His knights In tourney never fall. His prince must win the Holy Grail Beforehand; It Is understood He’ll wake the beauty of the wood. And all the giants’ heads will fall Before his sounding bugle call! —Providence Journal Onlv a Brak«DiAQ. Awful the shock when the engines met; All was terror, confusion, din; None who saw it will e’er forget The picture that daylight ushered in. Shattered fragments of Iron and steel. Splintered wood and battered brass Mingled with broken rod and wheel— And some one's blood stained the wayside grass. Some one's body, all crushed and torn. Covered with wounds, bereft of breath. Was found ’neath the wreck; the jacket worn Told how a brakeman had met his death. Some one wept when the news was borne; Some one mourned o'er the mangled dead, In line of duty from some one torn— Yet ’’only a brakeman," the papers said. Sadly they burled him ’neath the sod. Then took the crape from the cottage door; Over a grave the roses nod— The grave of a brakeman whose run Is o'er. —Chicago Dispatch. When Morning. Breaks. When morning breaks—the shadows fade Before the mighty king of day, Who comes in majesty arrayed; And Earth, exulting, seems to say: " Lo, darkness flies—her prey forsakes— When morning breaks!” When morning breaks—then error flees Before the sun of righteousness Who heals ihe blinded eyes, and frees The eapiivs in his helplessness; Prom sin and doubt the soul awakes When morning breaks! When morning breaks—the shades of death Before the King shall disappear. For “night shall be no more." He saith. Himself—the llght-shall banish fear, And joy the place of sorrow takes, When morning breaks! —Nannie H. Woodruff, iu Good Housekeeping. "Hit am er great t’lng ter be consistent, but not too much so, ” remarked Uncle Eben. “De clock in de jeweler’s sign dat alius P’lats ter twenty minutes past eight is one ob de mos’ consistent t’ings what is.”— Washington Star. Always Gets There. Jack Potter—- " Well, there’s one thing in this world that nearly always gets its dues.” Ned Freshent —"What's that!” Jack Potter—“ The club.” —Brooklyn Life. She— “Thev say my sister has a prettier figure than I. But isure of her answer) wnose figure do you like best, Jack, dear?” He (fervently)—“Your father’s, darling.”— Brooklyn Lire. “Now, listen, Freddie; the doctor said that it was that little bit of candv you ate last night that made you sick.” “Well, you know how I asked you over and over to give me a whole lot.” “I fear.” said the postage stamp, when it found itself fastened to a love letter, "that I’m not sticking to facts.”—lndianapolis Journal. "I wish,” said a railway passenger as a bunch of comics were dropped into his lap by the train boy, “that these people would quit poking fun at me.”—Washington Star.

essens P a < n < Insures Safety 4 I Mother and Child. 1 “My wife, after using ‘ Mother’s Friend,’ passed through 4 the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in , a week after the birth of her former child. —J. J. McGoldrick, Bean Station, Tenn. < t u" Mo u TH . ER s’ F r iend "robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor. 4 I have the healthiest child I ever saw.—Mrs. L. M. Ahern, Cochran, Ga. i Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. i Book "To Mothers” mailed free. , Sold by All Druggists. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ' ill itli>„,,„ l i!ti jJ

“Almost as Palatable as Milk” This is a fact with regard to Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its plain state, is very apparent. In Scott’s Emulsion you detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to digestion there is no after effect except good effect. Keep in mind that Scott’s Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and strength known to science. Prepared by Soott A Bourne. N. Y. AH druggiitt ■a" „ catabhh CREAM BALMrarTvaw Cleanses the Nasal Passages, SflJ Allays Pain and ©“ CFVERSI /Aa Inflammation, Heals the Sores. j ff\ ffgm Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. ’OvjlH TRY THE CURE. H AY-FEVER A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is i nnn nnn acres ° f lan ° IUUUIUUU sale by the Saint Paul i|vww)www & Dnr.imt railroad Company In Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circulars. They will be sent to you FREE. Iddrcss HOPEWELL CLARKE, L u d CommiMioi.er, St. Paul, Mina.

Mr. C. jE. Harris Barre, Vt AH Broken Up Former Vigor and Strength Restored by Hood’a Sarsaparilla. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs: About two years ago I was suddenly taken with heart trduble. This followed me up to last spring, when I was unable to work. I Was Completely Broken Up and used different medicines, but without avail. I suffered at times severely, being unable to sleep comfortably. Up to the time when I was first taken I had always been a healthy man. Yes I tougher than a bear. I was sad, for it Hood’$ s r>Cures seemed as if I had apparently come to the cud of my usefulness. My trade was that of a board sawyer, always earning good wages. A short time ago a friend advised me to use Hood’s Bar saparlha, which I did. After using one bottle my Heart Trouble Was Overcome so that lam able to work every day. The change I attribute to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” CHAfTNCY E. Harris, Barre, Vermont. Hood’S Pills cure by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. Unlike the Duicli Process Qfa No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of mmT W. BAKER & CO.’S I flßreakfastCocoa km (i ll which is absolutely n#i 1 I■ V U pure and soluble. |lhr I fl It ba.s more than three times mil ' w!!? the strength of Cocoa mined ‘SjaLlS’' 1 i! t is with Starch, Arrowroot or i'll Sugar, and Is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easilx digested. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.,Dorchester,Mass. E*®*rumely-©* TRACTION AND PORTABLE NGINES. Threshers and Horse Powers. Write for Illustrated Catalogue, mailed Free. M. RUM ELY CO.. La PORTE. INCL

Beeauso of the high speed at which Circular Saw, are ru» more power is waited in friction than is used in sawing, where the hearings of the shaky, wooden saw frame get out of lino. In the Aermotor Saw Frame, the only Steel Saw Frame ever madei, this difficulty it absolutely and wholly prevented because TilK HEARINGS FOlt THE BJIAFT ARE JIAIIt BY BAB. BITTIXe IT IS THE ENDS OF A PIECE OFSTEEI, TTBISoI The steel tubing and babbitt are then slitted 10 as to take up wear .a'V u “«'• rigid, .ad reeled together bo that nothing can get loose or out of place. The guard so encircle* the saw as to make it impossible for an* The awing frame which carries the wood to be sawed and which automatically returns to its place has also a guard to keep a pole off from the fly wheel and yet does not eauae it to present very much of an angle to the saw. The use of a 100 lb. aoinch fly wheel and 26 inch law makes this easily possible. It if therefore, a very desirable Pole Saw, making it easy to cut up any long material quickly and safely. Another feature at Since we offer this very superior saw frame with e 26 inch, superior aaw at a much less price than any cheap imperfect wooden frame ean be bought for, we are lure that the friends of the Aermotor will appreciate the fact that we have min been doing the public a great service and have distinguished onrrelve, In redesigning an old article and putting it into an infinitely improved shape. For a «aw of similar sho and quality, and ordinary wooden frame, you would be charged ICO. Wo mako <*,/ allnoot IND eiVB vac A CHANCE IT AT *16,/or Me btn-JH of our Geo,w An-motor . .X* h *” •®‘® “■ enormous number of Power Aermotor outfits with which laws are used, ahd e poor saw that rune hard, detracts from tlieir usefulness and their reputation. If a, furnish a very superior taw at a very low price, many reared out. fits will be bought to drive them. Wherever om £££ motor goes, others are sure to follow. When we take a well known article, redesign it, and put it hi a ahape very auperior to anything that has appeared before Ik wKlens .nd enlarges our reputation for doing well everythin* to which we put our handa, and this it tho thing that has in the peat brought to much busineis to our factory, and which in the future, WO have no doubt, will bring, pr.ctm.ily ,n tho Porting* fo n r me - u thi * r 'P utatio “ that we ere daily We believe that this Aermotor Steel Saw Frame end Sew will confirm end enhance the fame which w, have gained In the manufacture of Steel Windmill, end Steel Towere hence, for the purpose of scattering them so that everybody thing can bo had for a small price wS OIrER THIS STEEL SAW AND Fit AUK FOR ll* CASH isn FIVE ( OPUS OF ADVERTISEMENT No S of thi. „ condit'on. atated m No. 2. In our next edvertiiment, No*? Ml**“*’ ,n<l ““tt* Ab offer that will bo<± Ulmer m 1 iaUrut. This is adv. Ao. 5. A&RMQTQ& CO? ** CANCER W» AM TIUS PAP EE Hnuorems