People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1894 — Page 6

The People’s Pile;. RENSSELAER. : : INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. The eighth annual session of the ■fraternal congress opened at Buffalo, 17. Y., with fraternal beneficiary organizations represented having 2,000.000 members and an aggregate insurance of about 5‘2,400,000,000. Surgeons grafted 230 pieces of skin on Mrs. Florence Fitzpatrick, wfco was terribly burned several months ago in Chicago, and 800 more will be required. - . E. T. Chamberlain, chief of the bureau of navigation, in his annual’report shows that the merchant marine of the United States comprises vessels of 4,644,024 tons. Wheelman Johnson lowered four records at Louisville, Ky. His time for the mile, flying start, was 1:47 3-5. Several slight shocks of earthquake were felt at Tacoma, Wash. Arrangements were nearly completed for beginning construction of the American Methodist university inWashington. Secretary Gresham authorized Ministers Denby and Dun to conduct negotiations for 'peace between China and Japan. A. Hallokan and W. Downing, prisoners in the jail at Tahlequah, L T., fired the building and were cremated.

Rev. C. L. Paddock, of Macedon, N. Y., was given judgment for $lO against Mrs. William Bennett for a funeral •ermon. Rev. H. S. Harrison, editor of the Advance, a Congregational weekly, was struck by a train at La Grange, 11L, and instantly killed. A special train over the Pennsylvania road covered the 126 miles between Morrisville and Harrisburg in 104 minutes. The general assembly Knights of Labor in session at New Orleans decided that lawyers and barkeepers were not eligible to membership. The most terrific and destructive windstorm known in twenty 3'ears did great damage at Dunkirk, N. Y., and vicinity. William Wickwier and his sister, who lived 5 miles south of Galesburg, Mich., were murdered by tramps. Capt. Philip H. Cooper, the new superintendent of the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md., isaued an order prohibiting hazing. Extreme simplicity marked the funeral of Robert C. Winthrop at Boston. There were no pallbearers or words of eulogy. J. L. M. Pierce, of Yankton, S. D., was said to have disappeared with 81,000,000 secured from English capitalists on spurious paper. The national fraternal congress in session at Buffalo, N. Y., barred newspaper artists from its sessions owing to the printing of a caricature of its president. J. D. Brown, a farmer living near Aurora, 111., was robbed of 82,300 in Chicago by two colored women by the panel game.

The report of Paymaster General Edwin Stewart of the navy for the fiscal year ended June 80 last shows that the total amount expended during the year was 531,370,144. The Indian boys at the Seminole high school at Eufaula, I. T., set the buildings on fire for the third time within two years. William P. Hazes, the chief of the •ecret service of the treasury department, in his annual report shows that during the year the total number of arests made was 687, nearly all of which were for violations of the statutes relating to counterfeiting United States money. The amount of altered or counterfeit notes captured during the year was $21,800. Women of the Christian Temperance league of Keokuk, la., criticised Mrs. Cleveland for christening the steamer St. Louis with wine. The dean and six students of Oottner university at Lincoln, Neb., were arrested for grave robbing. The Knights of Labor in national convention at New Orleans decided that none but the American flag should be carried in their parades. Robert Fitzsimmons was exonerated by the coroner's jury at Syracuse, N. Y., from any criminal intent in the death of Con. Riordan. H D. Morgan, treasurer of the United States, in his annual report says the net ordinary revenues for the fiscal year ended June 30 were $297,722,019, a decrease of $88,097,009 as compared with the year before. The net ordinary expenditures were $ 07,825,674. Including the public debt the total receipts were $724,006,538 and the expenditures $698,808,552. Hukeb Bech, a Hungarian emigrant bound from Buda Pestli to North Dakota, landed in New York with his family of three and a fortune of $120,000.

The Citizens’ national bank of Spojkane, Wash., which failed in 1893 and then resumed, has gone into liquidation. Assets, $425,000; liabilities, $240,000. ' J - lit attempting to separate Thomas and Michael Neill, fighting in the street at Cheyenne, Wyo., Charles Brultar-k)lled them both. The remains of Gen. John C. Fremont were placed in the Eockland cemetery at Sparkill, N. Y. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 2Sd aggregated against $1,019,202,328 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in IS9B, was 7. a Fijfle at Eldon, la., destroyed the Rdc4*fsland chutes, 1.000 tons of coal, several cars and two residences. Total Joss, 1120,030.

The chairman of the Oklahoma territory -executive committee called a statehood convention to be held at El Reno November 28. A hew counterfeit 820 United States note bearing the vignette of Hamilton was forwarded to the treasury department from Newark, N. J. Secretary Gresham for the United States and Minister Kurino for Japan have signed the new commercial treaty. There were 322 business failnres in the United States in the seven days ended on the 23d, against 270 the week previous and 385 in tRe corresponding time in 1893. Henry G. Sidle, ex-president of the First national bank of Minneapolis, has made an assignment, with liabilities of 8100,000. ' A negro was lynched at Landrum, S. C., for assaulting a white girl. At Sacred Heart, O. T.. a wild hog killed a 14-months-old babe and seriously injured its mother in her fight to save it.

Violent Windstorms swept portions of Mississippi and in the vicinity of Meridian great damage was done to houses and trees. While drj’ing dynamite before a fire at. Charleston, W. Va., workmen caused an explosion. and two men were killed and two injured. At Hastings, Col., Mrs. Martino left her children, aged 4 and 2 years, alone in the house, which caught fire, cremating them. The Brown national bank at Spokane, Wash., suspended payment. Myron R. Kent, who caused his wife to be killed in order to secure her life insurance, was condemned to hang at Mandan, N. D. Five students of a medical college at Kansas City, Mo., were arrested while robbing a grave in a neighboring town. i Earthquake shocks were felt in Connecticut at Croton, Mystic Lynn and Miatic. No damage was done. Test cases were commenced against the United States by sugar growers, whose bounty was cut oft by the new tariff bill. Gen. Casey, chief of engineers of the war department, urges the securing of fortification 6ites at all large seaports. ’ The barns of the Traction company at Allegheny, Pa., were burned, and forty-nine horses perished in the flames.' Forest fires in the Okaw river bottoms near Pana, 111., burned ten dwellings. Carson, la., was visited by fire, one of the principal business streets being swept away. Charles E. Allen, aged 60, of Crawfordsville, Ind., rendered despondent by his aged wife’s approaching death, cut his throat.

Samuel Carson, an escaped convict, who had been a Chicag6 cabman for ten years, ha 9 fallen heir to 810,000 and surrendered himself. The annual report of Superintendent Stump, of the immigration bureau, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, shows that 288,020 immigrants arrived in this country. The report says that more foreigners are leaving the country than are coming in. The centennial of the birth of William Cullen Bryant, the poet, was celebrated at Princeton, 111. Fire caused by a defective flue destroyed a block of dwellings in Kansas City, Mo., the loss being 8100,000. According to Rev. C. W. Blodgett the ratio of divorces to marriages is greater in Galesburg, 111., than in any city in the country. At Louisville John S. Johnson cut the 2-mile bicycle record from 4:01 to 3:54 4*-5. It was discovered that for nine years Samuel 0. Seely, bookkeeper of the ‘Shoe and Leather hank in New York, had been robbing that institution, his stealings aggregating 8354,000. Three miners convicted of incendiarism in the Pennsylvania strikes last June were sentenced to seven years’ solitary confinement and hard labor.

Three-fourths of the winter wheat sown in the western third of Kansas was ruined by a drought. One man lost his life and scores of horses were burned in an incendiary fire at Springfield, 111. Six men were injured in the YaleHarvard football game at Springfield, Mass., which was one of the most fiercely contested ever played, Yale being the winner Francis Murphy appeared before an immense audience at Pittsburgh, Pa., the occasion being the eighteenth anniversary of the inauguration of the “blue ribbon movement” in that city. Three citizens of Brookside, Ala., were fatally shot by moonshiners, who took them for officers. During a quarrel Jacob Mohow shot Mrs. Kate Doman at Lancaster, Pa., and then killed himself. Ex-Congressman Walter 11. Butler, principal of the normal college at Oelwein, la., disappeared mysteriously. A new and dangerous counterfeit $2 silver certificate made its appearance in Omaha. It bears the portrait of William Windom, and the sighatures of W. S. Rosecrans, register of the treasury, and E. 11. Nebeker, treasurer of the United States, series of 1891. Isaac Taylor and wife and Miss Kidwell were run down and killed by a train on a bridge at Soutli Branch, Md., while on their way to church.

Almost the entire business portion of Marion, N. C., was burned, the loss being estimated at $125,000. In his annual report Postmaster General Bissell recommends the extension of the free delivery system, quickening of railroad transportation and revision of the law as to secondclass matter. The revenue for the year was $75,080,479; expenditures, $84,324,444; leaving a deficiency of $9.243,935. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Three count es in Kansas failed to cast 200 votes at t e r'-ce t election and will lose the r repr*M-Mt*t;r.;v Mhr Mart Kr.v* m died at Ashland, iiL, at the age of H* j

Adam Yahkll, who served through the Blaekhawk war with Abraham Lincoln, died at Santa Rosa, CaL The democratic majority in Kentucky at the recent election, as compiled by the secretary of state, is 2,173. William T. Walters, the noted art collector and philanthropist, died at his home in Baltimore, aged 74 years. Gen. William Harvey Girsox, the celebrated orator, died at his home in Tiffin, 0., after a brief illness, aged 74 years. Repuhlican state senators in session at Indianapolis decided to reapportion the state congressional districts. The official vote of Wisconsin for governor at the recent election was: Upham (rep.), 196.452; Peck (dem.), 142.145; Powell (pop.), 25,613; Cleghorn (pro.), 31,096; Upbam’s plurality, 54,307. John H. Sickles, inventor of a hand fire engine, died at his home in Port Chester, N. Y., of paralysis, aged 73 years. Mrs. Bridget Duffy, 101 years old, died in Denver, Col. E. S. Hamlin, founder of the Cleveland (O.) Leader and a member of congress half a century ago, died in Washington, aged 86 years. Cabletox B. Hutchins, inventor of a refrigerator car and a large manufacturer, died in Detroit of heart failure. James Cochrane, the richest manoin Fayette county and the pioneer in the coke business in the Connellsville region, died at his home in Dawson, Pa.

FOREIGN. Montreal is to ;have a world’s fair in 1896. A London syndicate has agreed to furnish the necessary funds. Canada is said to be willing to give Uncle Sam free use of her canals if he will pay for their maintenance. Jose Salvador Fbanch, the man who threw the dynamite bomb at the Liceo theater in Barcelona, Spain, on November 7, 1893, killing twenty persons and wounding fifty other's, was executed by the garrote. President Mobaes issued a decree granting amnesty to all political offenders in Brazil. While searching fora missing brother a Mexican discovered near Churintzia the bodies of thirty persons who had been murdered and hidden in a cave. C. H. Wetmore, a Chicago reporter] was expelled from Hawaii for alleged plotting with the royalists. Kanahas on the islands near New Guinea were in revolt and scores of puropean settlers were said to have been murdered. China sent an officer to Japan to arrange terms of peace. It was said the government was willing to pay $175,000,000. Earthquake shocks left only twen-ty-four houses uninjured in Reggio, Italy, and crowds of homeless people were forced to live on the streets. Frank Payson and George Brill, American prospectors, discovered an old Spanish gold mine of fabulous richness 60 miles north of Sierra Mojada, Mexico. By the explosion of a boiler in a sawmill at Monticello, Ont.,. two men were killed and a number seriously injured. Dispatches from Chee Foo announced that the Japanese had taken Port Arthur, the great Chinese stronghold. It Wajs estimated that 20,000 Chinese soldiers were killed at the defense of Port Arthur. The Japanese loss was not heavy. Severe earthquake shocks were felt in several provinces of Venezuela. The town of Carache was destroyed.

LATER. The firm of Switzer, New, Witter & Co., one of the largest dry goods houses in Vicksburg, Miss., failed for $148,000. Czar Nicholas 11. was married at St. Petersburg to Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt. Harry and Eugene Sanders, of Maucli Chunk, Pa., aged 11 and 12 years, were killed by the cars while picking up coal on the tracks. Secretary Carlisle awarded the new $50,000,000 issue of bonds to the Stewart syndicate of New York. Because of numerous quarrels Mrs. Godfrey Weinholtz killed her brother, Ernest Weisner, at Eldora, la., and then poisoned herself. Neal Brothers, of Portland, the heaviest millers in eastern Indiana, failed for SIOO,OOO and no assets. The legislative committee of the Michigan Teachers’ association will ask the legislature to prohibit the issuance of teachers’ certificates to any person who uses tobacco in any form. Bandits tried to hold up a train near Bragg Station, 1. T., but were foiled by the engineer putting on full steam. Herbert D. Glynn, who died in New l T ork, opened the gates of Castle Garden in 1855 to the first immigrant who passed through it. Fire destroyed the business part of Marion. N. C. Mrs. Sarah Ullrich Kelly', of Honesdale, Pa., announced her candidacy for the enexpired term of the late Myron B. Wright, member of congress from the Fifteenth district.

American newspapers have been debarred from circulation in Turkey, owing to their attitude on the Armenian question. The visible supply of grain in the United States on the 26th was: Wheat, 83.944,000 bushels; corn, 3,842,000 bushels; oats, 9,191,000 bushels; rye, 442,000 bushels; barley, 3,949,000 bushels. Samuel G. Seely, charged with defrauding the Shoe and Leather bank of New York, would, it was said, surrender and make a confession, involving several prominent men. Miss Mary Ockander, aged 18 years, and a younger sister were drowned while skating on a pond at Bancroft, Neb. The four military companies at Selma. Ala., were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to move to Montgomery at a moment’s notice to resist an attack on the state capitol in case the Kolb faction of the populist party tr.ed to take possession and seat Kolb as governor.

SHE GAINS A CROWN.

Princess Alix Becomes the Czarina of Russia. Her Marriage to Czar Nicholas 11. Celebrated at St. Petersburg with Much Pomp—Clemency of the New Ruler. St. Petersburg, Nov. 27.—The wedding of Nicholas 11., czar of Russia, to Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt took place here Monday afternoon. Before 7 o'clock in the morning large crowds of people were assembling on the Newsky prospect in order to secure places along the route of the royal wedding procession. From the. Anitchkoff palace to the winter palace the whole avenue was lined with troops. At 11:15 o’clock a. m. in the distance was suddenly heard the grand swelling strains of the national an them and all along the route the multitudes uncovered in anticipation of the approach

CZAR NICHOLAS ALEXANDROVITCH.

of the bridal party. Soon afterward an open state carriage drawn by four white horses appeared. In this vehicle were the czar and his brother, Grand Duke Michael. They wore the uniform of hussars of the guard and were greeted with a vociferous burst of cheering, which was renewed again and again. The czar’s equipage was preceded and also followed by detachments of chevaliers des gards and hussars and lancers of the all in brilliant gala uniforms. Then came a superb landau, also drawn by four white horses, in which were Princess Alix and the czarina. They received if possible even a more hearty popular greeting than the czar himself. Handkerchiefs and hats were waved in the air and the most intense enthusiasm prevailed. After the carriage of the princess and the czarina followed a long train of carriages with the royal guests, including the prince and princess of Wales, Princess Irene of Prussia, Grand Duchess Sergius and other prominent members of the imperial family, as well as all the wedding guests. The wedding procession entered the winter palace at 1:15 o’clock p. m.,

ALIX, THE NEW EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.

where as soon as possible afterwards were assembled all those who had been invited to be present at the wedding. As the emperor took his place at the right of the dais the czarina led Princess Alix to him and placed her at his left. The czarina then took her place in the chancel at the right of the dais. The crosses, holy water and sacred books were then placed before the gate of Ikonostas and the marriage service in use in the orthodox church was begun by the singing of Psalm 127. The ceremony, which was conducted by ArchPriest Jamyskcheff.chaplain to the late czar, was of the most impressive character and lasted two hours. On its return from the winter palace the imperial party alighted and entered the Cathedral of Kazan, where the protection ol the Almighty was invoked upon the new czar and czarina. The ordinary theaters have received permission to recommence their performances. The czar has signed a manifesto remitting certain debts due from peasants for crown loans made during the last famine, the arrears of taxes and many fines, and that he will commute the sentences of certain prisoners. He also will cancel the liability to punishment in cases of criminals not detected within fifteen years. All convicts from the Polish rebellion of 1863 will be allowed to reside anywhere in the empire. Their birthrights, but no property, will be restored. As regards the political prisoners, the czar is awaiting the report of the minister of the interior. Sweet Rusk. —One pint of warm milk, one half cup of butter, one cup of sugar, two °ggs, one teaspoonful of salt, two-thirds of a cake of compressed yeast. Make a sponge with the milk, yeast and flour enough for a batter. Let this rise over night; in the morning add the butter, eggs, sugar (well beaten together), the salt, and flour enough to make a soft dough; mold with the hands into balls and let them rise very light, then bake. —N. Y Ledger. ' Vultures have no sense of smell. Carcasses kept out of tlieir sight are never detected by them.

Baby** Moods. Everythin* seems doll sad drear When the baby cries; Sorrow grows with every tear From her weeping eyes. Everybody's heart is sore. Things get worse with every roar, Lite seems just a horrid bore, When the baby orles. But it's vastly otherwise When the baby crows. Grabbing off the gold-rimmed eyes From her grandpa's nose. Everybody's cheerful then, The air is full of oxygen. And the whole world smiles again, When the baby crows. —Somerville Journal

TO AID EMPLOYES.

A New Scheme of the W. L- Douglas Shoo Co—Will Furnish Their Help with Medical Attendance. William L. Douglas, the president of the world famed W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., has always had a great personal interest in the army of men and women who inhabit the great factory at M ontello during the working hours of the day, and who make the greatly advertised 13 shoe. He is a great believer in the idea that manufacturers should have this personal interest in the condition of their employes, and feels that if the idea is carried out to the extent that is possible, that it will result ultimately in the breaking down of the barriers which have been built up between employers and those whom they employ. He believes that the breaking down of these invisible but strong barriers would be a great thing for everybody concerned, as it would convince the workingmen that their employers were not their ene mies, as some of them seem to think now, but their friends, with a desire to do all for them that was in their power. V-f Having strong feelings upon this point, it is only natural that Mr. Douglas should give the matter some study and acquaint himself with the result of the trials of such plans in other places. He is satisfied that the scheme ho has orig inated is a good one, and he has now put it to practical test. To-day he handed to every person in hia employ—and they form a small armv—a card, a sac-simile of which is here given: This ticket entitles Residence to full and free medical attendance while employed by the W. L. Douglas Shoe Company. A competent and skillful physician will be at tne private office of the company at 12 M., daily, except Sundays and holidays. , If said employe should be detained at home by sickness, the physician will give full and free medical attendance there. W. L. Douglas Shoe Co.. by IF. L. Douglst, President — Room. CONDITIONS. The physician will not make visits outside the city limits. This ticket is not transferable, and does not apply to the family of the employe, and must be return ed as soon as the term of employment ceases. This privilege Is a free gift of the company and is no part of the contract for wages, and may he made void by the company, at its own option, without notice. This is a practical illustration of M. - Douglas’ idea, and will surely be appreciated by the hundreds who receive the cards. He says that he believes there are hundreds of workingmen end workingwomen who find a doctor’s hill a great burden after a period of enidreed idleness, and that if this is lifted from them they must feel that their employer is in teresied in them in some other way than simply to get all the work he can for just as little money as he can. He says also that there are men and women who keep right at work when it would be better for their health if they would lay oft a day or two and have medical attendance. Then again they will now feel free to consult the doctor when they nave slight troubles, which heretofore they would not do because of the cost. The plan goes into effect to-day. Dr. S. J. Gruver has been engaged ns the physician and enters upon his duties to-morrow. The plan is a good one. Speaking of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. it may be said that their factory is the only one in the city where the principle of arbitration is recognized and has full sway. Mr. Douglas is a firm believer in the principle and has been sin ce the establishment of the state board of arbitration. He claims that labor troubles would not be as frequent as they are if manufacturers and help would recognize this °Teat principle, and adopt it. The firm obliges every man who Is hired to sign an agreement to submit any disagreement that may arise, and which' cannot be settled by the interested parties, to the state board of arbitration, the decision of that board to be final and to be binding on both sides. Pending a settlement of any disagreement the men agree to continue at» work. This agreement went in force December 10,1888, and has worked well. It is signed by the L. P. U. on behalf of the lasters.—Brockton (Mass.) Daily Enterprise. •

AND FOR General Blacking is unequalled. Has An annual Sale of 3.000 tons. ALSO MANUFACTURETIiE FOR ,ORTJ TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN 5&I0 CENTTINBOXES. Hhe only perfect Paste. Morse Bros., Prop’s. Canton,Mas* Ely’s Cream BalmgppOT Cleanses the Nasal CyflrrCOLD* Passages, Allays Pain gpr n HE*q I and Inflammation bIJJWFEVeu 's)£gfjA Restores the Sense V&pjgll Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. jSj&S Apply Balm tntoeaeh nostril ELY 8k05.,6« Worren St.,N.Y. 'kg Cnfl SALESMEN OuU - WANTED Largest Nuwery in THE JEWELL NURSERY COMPANY tha North we*t. LAKE CITY, MINN*

Babies and Children thrive on Scott’s Emulsion when all the rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow strong , plump and healthy by taking it. Scott’s Emulsion overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward Emaciation or Jonsumption. Thin, weak babies and growing children and aT persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak Lungs, Chrome Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive untold benefi a from this great nourishment. The formula for making Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by the medical world for twenty years. No secret about it. Stvdfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Boott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 80 oents and SI.

H 6 Had Hip Disease Was treated at the Children’s Hospital in Bom ton, and when he came home had BBVEIV John Boyle. RUNNING SORES on his leg. Could not step. We have been giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla a year, and he can walk, run, and play os lively as any boy. He has no sores and is the PICTURE OF HEALTH. JOHN a Boyle, Ware, Mass. t - Remember, Hood’s^Cures * Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe.

FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH, . . VIA . . BIG FOUR ROUTE The frosty mornings, the chilly nights, are the first warning notes from Wtnter’s trumpet, and wa watch the dun in his southward course, longing tO> follow him to a land where It is summer always. Are you going South this winter? Where are you going? The " BIG FOUR ROUTE ” Is the best line from. Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Cleveland, Columbus. Indianapolis, Benton Harbor, Sandusky and Intermediate points, with Solid Vestlbuled trains. Buffet Parlor Cars, Wagner Sleeping Cars and Dining Cara to Cincinnati, where direct connections are made with solid trains with Pullman Sleeping cars of thai Chesapeake & Ohio, Queen & Crescent Route and Louisville & Nashville Railways, to Hot Springs, Old Point Comfort and all points In Virginia and The Carollnas; to Jacksonville, St. Augustine and all pelnts In Florida; to New Orleans andall principal oltles In the South. Through Wagner and Pullman Sleeping Cara dally between St. Louis and Washington via tha “ Big Four” and tho picturesque C. & O. Ry. Tourist rates will be In effect. Call on or address any Agent of the Big Fottf Route or Its connecting lines, or address E. 0. MoCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN, Pasa’r Traffic Manager. Gen’l Pass’r A Tkt. Aft* Big Four Route, Cincinnati. «. W. L. Douglas ; ee CUAP IS THE BEST. Wlivia NO SQUEAKING. french&enamelledcalf: * m \ s 4. $ 3. 5 - 0 FINE CALF&KANSAROIL §§• ■iiii $ 3.5 P PQLICE.3 Soles. 1 lip J|\ j EXTRA FINE. i *2A 7 5BaYSSCHOOLSHQ£3. send for catalogue W'L'DOUCLASs BROCKTON, MASS. Yon can save money by wearing the W. It. Douglas 83.00 Shoe. Because, we are the largest manufacturers ot this grade of shoes In the world, and guarantee theta value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities We have them sold everywhere at lower pries* for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. , You want an Organ. Of course! You want the BEST. The MASON & HAMLIN has wont S HIGHEST HONORS! At All Important! World’s Fairs .sine* 1 that of Paris, 1867, Including Chicago,hicago, 1893, UNRIVALLED. dealer does not sell our Plano* and) Organs, we will; send on approval! direct from factory,: ties, at our expense. New Style 232?. Writefor particulars. : New Styles at Popular Prices just out. Sold on our Easy Payment Plan or Rente* until purchased. Catalogues free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. KANSAS CIT*. WALTER BAKER & CO. .—s. The Largest Manufacturers of UM PURE, HIGH GRADE IgL COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES (WLjvftuOn this Continent, have received highest awards dEfWtjjflpV. frori the great | m Industrial and Food B §M EXPOSITIONS I - Hln Europe rih America. Unlike the Dutch Proceiw, no Alkaof other Chemicals or Dyts are used in any of thrir preparations* Their delteioua BREAKFAST COCOA la absolutely pun and soluble, and costs less than one cent a cup, GOLD BY GROCERS WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MABB. ,