Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 August 1891 — Page 3

VJtJKKM*/ ISSo Goru , —-all the painful disorders and 1 cbro-nIS weaknesses peculiar to the female sex. They go, with the usd of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescripr tion. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing-down sensations, nervous prostration, all “ female complaints ” are cured by it. It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the whole system. It costs you nothing if it fails to I give satisfaction. It’s guaranteed to do so, in every case, or the money is refunded. It can be guaranteed -for it does it. No other medicine for womeii is sold on such terms. • That’s the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion,; a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, No* 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SPEISG HAS COME And with'it you feel the need of something to overcome that feeling of uneasiness and depression which has takeu posesslon of you. •■’l'skw ~ ——--- Or. WHITES’DAIIELIOB It is the best Spring Medicine It purifies the blood, aids digestion,a..., makes the weak strong and vigorous. Y Try It flow! j A Go to your Druggist, hand pi Y him one dollar, tell him you j||| f®| want a bottle of ■ . . . . jfif A PRICKLY ASH 1 p* BITTERS* | A* The Best Medicine known pi ty -* for the CURE of |m| Y Ali Diseases of the Liver, JL <[} All Diseases of the Stomach, p| Y All Diseases of the Kidneys, pi A All Diseases of the Bowels, I m Y PURIFIES THE BLOOD, 1L CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, K U R®s»aros Parfect Health, la mßißQwr Is tho cry of thousands of overworked, debilitated females. They do not feel real sick, but they are hardly able to drag . themselves around. White’s Dandelion Is the remedy needed in such cases. It purifies the blood, stimulates the Liver and Kidneys to action corrects irregularities and gives tone and vigor to the whole system. 1 POZZOMI’S 1 "medicated 1 COMPLEXION I POWDER. SaFar Solely Dre g gists A Fanej Goofla D t»ler* Ewrywiere 'Wa'a !£» AN.vKi;sisi!ivr»l3 Oil LC? Vent'dSay W a Km 'a. Price. *i-, »t dnis-Rtsis oi K Bfl a, m l)j mail. Si-nples freeS K H 0 O Addrcs. -VNAICESIS.’ U Q ESaa Bn ww iiuxaiiu. New Vobk cint ITUIS BAGSER & CO. S.'f Lvv" ashln^tnn.D f ' PAJEMT Sni IMTIW The Soap that Gleans Most is Lenox. '

FARM PROFITS.

This 'Will Ba One of the Most Profitable Years on Record. FoUra Billion Dollars More than In PreviousYears—Estimates on (loan, Wheat and Oats. Farm profit? will be 6100,030,000 more this year in the United States than they have been during the recent years of depression. At least. thisj-s tho estimate put forward by the American Agriculturist iu its annual review of the harvests to be published in the forthcoming September issue of that magazine. On the of present prospects this authority, estl* mates the corn crop of 1331 at 2,000,000,000 bushels, wiieat 500,000,000 bushels and oats 622,000,000, against 1,500,430 and 524,000,000 bushels respectively in 1890, and 1,700,445 and 578.000,103 bushels as the average for the preceding eleven years. This makes the total prospective crop of corn, wheat and oats 3,122,000,000 bushels or 28.8 per cent, greater than last year and 15,7 per qent. over t lie. average of the preceding eleven years. The American Agriculturist believes .that jiniMS unexpected i nfiueiices wholly change the current of events the value of corn on the farm will average in December fully 50 cents a bushel, wheat 61 per bushel and oats at least 40 cents. On this basis the value of the corn crop to the farmers will be 8100,000,000, wheat 8500,000.000 and oats 6250,000,000, or a total of 81,750,Q30,003. This is $450,(XX),000 more than the value of these crops, in. .1390 and 8G25,t>;:0.0 0 more than the value of the average of those crops from 1830 to 1800, Inclusive, Cotton arid rice will command better prices than last season. Cattle are worth one-third more than eighteen: months ago, with other live stock iu proportion. Tobacco is advancing heavily for cigar leaf, contracts being made for tho crop in the field at an advance of 15 to 50 per cent, over the last year. Hops are linn at good prices. Winter fruit wil command large values, and all vegetables are yielding fairly, with every indication of a remunerative market, The export outlook was never better. Immensely increased sums will be sent to the United States for our product. a—--Ulterior influences may of course interfere, with tint present prospect,but. we confess we are beginning to share more fully the hopes of certain well-informed but conservative agriculturists 'who predict better profi ls for tho farmers of the United States during the next year than ever before. The American Agriculturist says there will be no return of “war” prices, but the money received above expenses will go further arid enable the farmer to get more value out of his*prolits thau at any previous period.

THE KAISER A MANIAC.

Loses His Mind on Ship Board and Does Many 'Wild Things. Takes Command of tho Vesacl—Preaches a Sermon—Strikes Down an Officer — Placed in a Straight Jacket. The Paris Eclair, which is not given the sensationalism, prints tho following story as continued by unquestioned authority: On the night following the departure of the imperial yacht, Hohenzollern from England,- the-erew was beaten to quarters and was surprised to find the quarter deck brilliantly illuminated. An altar had been erected on the.deck, bearing the Old and New Testaments, and the Kaiser stood by wearing a white chasuble, with a crosier 4n his hand and a black and white miter on liis head. He read the most warlike passages from the testaments, and Invited the crew to respond, fie then preached a tong sermon on the duty of sovereigns to their people, the whole service lasting from 11:0-0 p. m. to 2:00 a. in. The crew. was then piped below. At 5:00 a. m. the Kaiser appeared on the bridge in the uniform of a high admiral, looking ex - tremely haggard, and addressing tho com thunder, said; •'Sir. retire to your cabin; I shall take charge.” The commander replied, “Sire, permit me to observe that we are in a dangero is passage, and that It Is advisable for your Majesty's safety as well as for that of the crew that a sailor remain i:i command.” The Emperor responded: “Never mind, God. will inspire me.” The commander bowed and retired. The second officer remaining, the Emperor angrily bade him retire, the officer respectfully protesting. The Emperor then said: “You resist', wretched creature; ybu troublo the spirit of God which is in me. Thl. ; is the vengeance of God upon you”—dealing the officer a heavy blow upon the choc k. The offieo- turned, crimson, hut >re>na!nei) until the Emperor seized him by the throat and tried to throw him overboard. In the struggle that followed the Emperor fell and broke his knee-cap. The Emperor swore terribly, and in fact displayed all the symptoms of madness. The officers, after a brief consultation, carried iitm into a c:ri»itt padtkal-w4th- mattressesr where nobody was admitted, except the doctor and the Empress. Men were necessary to help restrain him until his h g \yas bandaged and a strait-jacket was pui on him. The crisis lasted three days. It is estimated that Kansas farmers will receive $100,000,000 this year lor their crops. A death from leprosy occurred at Nee Orleans on tlm ldth. The victim, a white woman nnmed Mary Boat, was afflicted five years. * -

[?????] For Feeding.

Grain-rod and especially corn-fed hogs relish a little charcoal mixed wit!: their rations. It corrects the acidity which corn causes, and will often brin-.' a cloyed animal back to its feed. Charcoal is also (food for fowls. Jirwln ter. when snow is on the ground, it fills tl" gizzard and helps to grind the fe. J Slightly charring corn before foedin ; makes it better for producing ogg:* though it is better still to substitute partial ration of whole wheat, which gives material for both the albumen and the aboil of the eggs.

FOURTEEN KILLED.

Deck of An Excursions Barge Blown From Its Supports. All the Vlettms Cnahffl Between the Rail and the Deck—Thirty or More - - —— .Ij-i Injured. A terrible disaster occurred, at Cold Spring Harbor, L. 1., on the 12th, by which fourteen persons—eight women, foYir children and two men—lost their lives, and thirty were injured. -The steamer Crystal Stream, with the barge Republic in tow, and having on board about five hundred adul ts and as many children, on the excursion of the employes of Theodore Kaiser, dry goods dealer of Brooklyn, arrived at the Cold Spring Crove dock about 2 o’clock, having left Brooklyn at 10:30 a. nr About 3:30 p. m. the last whistles were blown for all to get aboard the steamer, and at 3:45 everybody was ready for the start. The larger portion of the excursionists were on the barge, where the younger people were dancing. Just then some heavy clouds covered the sky; then came a squall, the wind driving everything before it. The boat hands, anticipating a shower, had let -down tho canvas curtains which were attached to the hurricane deck of the barge, and fastened them down to the port side, This prevented tho wind from going through, and as one strong gust struck the barge it lifted the starboard side of the hurricane deck clear iYom its fastenings and supports,- and foreod+t and tire posts and partitions-in the center oyer to theport side. As it. pushed over, the end of tho deck nearest the dock, to which tho barge iras fastened, dropped down upon the hundreds who had crowded over to that side in an effort to escape. In a moment the air was rent with shrieks and agonizing cries of the poor victims whose lives were being crushed out and limbs broken. It was in the midst of a terrible thunde 1 storm, and the waves ran high. Some persons think that the mast of the barge on which the people were killed was struck by lightning, but this is not known. All waa.-ex.citcnient and’ confusion. Women ', and . children became panic-stricken and , were running about the boat screaming wildly, The sky was dark and threatening, and the sea was fearfully wild. The scone was heartrending in the extreme, and the excitement-caused by the relatives, and friends of those on the barge who wero on the steamer only added to the pandemonium which prevailed. The officers, deckhands and other men on tho steamer lost no time in reaching the , barge anddoing all in their power to res" cue all whom they' could from the wreck. Williag fiauds from the grove and neighboring places were also soon at work, arid i in fifteen minutes tho fallen deck was I raised sufficiently to allow all those who were alive and nntnjifrea- to crawl ont,and j the injured to be assisted from the barge. It had been hoped that none, had been killed, but the lifeless bodies of fourteen were seen to be lying near the gunwale. All had the lives crushed out of them by being caught between the end of the deck and the guard-rails. The bodies of the fourteen dead were laid in a row on the deck of the ill-fated barge and were covered over with a tarpaulin to await the arrival of the coroner

THE COUNTRY’S CROPS.

Corn in Danger of Not Maturing Properly —Plenty of Potatoes. The August returns of the Department of Agriculture make the condition of corn 00.08; spring wheat, 95.5: spring rye, 83.0; oats, 80.5; barley, 93.8; potatoes, 90.5; tobacco, 83.5; hay, 00.0. Corn has fallen off two points during the month, the decline being almost entirely in the States of the Ohio valley-and the Northwest. The decline was due to dry ..weather, approaching drought in portions of Indiana and Illinois and tho temperature in all sections of the corn surplus districts, The crop continues late in most . sections, the result of the poor start and absence of Hot, forcing weather during July. Unless August should prove unusually favorable, and the season be a long one, there Is grave danger that, the crop may not mature properly. Whilo the general average is reasonably high, correspondents qualify by empliasizing the necessity for a favorable season from this date on. -In the surplus States tho averI ages are: Ohio, l!3; Indiana,Bß; Illinois,B3; lowa, 90; Missouri, 87; Kansas, 89; Nebraska, 89. It should be noted that but one of the surplus States returns an average higher than an aviTEge for tlia coun-

A SWELL WEDDING.

Tlie Presents Represented an Expeudltu: e of *230,000, Over two hundred millions of dollars was represented at Newport, R. 1., on the 14th, at tho wedding of Miss Mabel Marquand, daughter of tbs president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, andMlcnry Galbraith Ward, the Philadelphia lawyer. Tho Astors, the Lorillards, tho Vanderbilts, the Belmonts, together with over six hundred representatives of the cream of fashionable New York and Philadelphia society turned out in force. The presents represented a total expenditure of over a quarter a million dollars. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, with long train, the skirt and bodice being trimmed with point applique, and iho veil being of tho same costly fabric The bridesmaids wore gowns of pale rosecolored chiffon, and short pink tulle vests, with wreaths of pink and crushed rosespresenting a uulque appearauce.

Needless Theft.

C hicago Tribune. Magistrate—What is the charge asrainst this old man? Policeman—Stealing a lot of brimstone your honor. He was caught in i t.ie act. Magistrate (to prisoner)-—My aged 1 friend, couldn’t you have waited a few years longer.

An Unpopular Plant.

New York Tribune. “There is,” says a horticulturist, “hardly an instance in natural history of a plant so universally detested by"the animat world as the castor oil plant. No sort of bird, beast or creeping thing will touch a castoroil plant. It seems to be rank poison to all the animal world. Even a goat will starve before biting off a leaf, and a horse will sniff at it and turn up bis upper lip as though it had the most detestable odor on the face of the earth. Army worms and locusts will pass it by, though they may eat every other green thing in sight, and there is no surer way to drive moles away from a lawn than to plant a few castor beans here and there. tobacco worm will refuse to be fed on the leaves.”

Happy Man.

Puck. “Ah, Jonesy,old man,” said Hicks, as he and Jones walked home from the club; “there’s a light in the window for you. You married men—” “Hy George, so there is!” returned Jones. 4 ‘Let’s go back to the club: ’ ’

Style vs. Comfort.

Now York Weekly, Mrs. De Style (first day on a farm) —Horrors! Our host is going to eat dinner in his shirt sleeves. Mr. De Style (mopping his forehead) —Thank heaven. Then J can to.

ENTITLED TO THE BEST.

All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and SI.OO bottles by all leading druggists. . It seems to be the inevitable rule that when private individuals have direet dealings with the Government it stands in hand for them to use every possible means to gain an unfair advantage—a thing they would not think of doing in transactions man with man. Uncle Sam is now teaching some land sharks in the South a lesson which they will not be likely to soon forget. As soon as it was learned that the Government wanted to make a national park of the Chiea.nauga battle ground the owners straightway put a valuation of $l5O per acre on the land, which for agricultural purposes is worth about $lO. The Government of course refused to pay the inflated price and imme--1 iately commenced condemnation proc edings, which resulted in fixing .ue price of the land at $32.50 per ( acre—less than one-fourth the sum isked. From this valuation there is no appeal.

The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word?

Each week a different three-inch display is published in this paper. There are no two words alike In either ad., except One Ford, This word will be found In the ad. for Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters. Look for •Crescent” trade-iriark. Bead the ad. larefully, and when you find the word send it-to them and they will return you a book, ■feautifuMitliographij and sample free. New York society belles are beginning to revive the old Italian custom of the bride in presenting the iridegroom with a ring.

General Benjamin F. Butler’s Book.

General Butler's forthcoming book will so ono of the largest historical autobiog•aphiesever published, and will probably neet with as ready sale as either “Grant’s vlemoirs” or Blaine’s “Twenty Years of Congress.”, It will have the advantage of fit her of the above as it will be in one voljme only; about 1.000 pages, with fully as nueh reading matter as In the two Volimes of “Grant’s -Memoirs.” at one-half the cost. Gen- Butler probably knows more about the leading men of the war period than any man now living and in this book will give his opinions in his usual ?austic style. An agency for this book neans handsomnnrofits to an enterprising -nan or woman. \Ve refer our readers to die “ad” of the publisher in this issue. A young woman of Paris, Idaho, Stas become insane from gatherings in her head caused by catarrh. A Jersey farmer estimates that there's enough money spent on shot in that State to pay all the taxes.

Nervous Ilysp-puti in screre form, tired and languid, no ambition. Bleep irregular, no appetite—this was my condition when I began to take Hood’S Sarsaparilla From the very first it seemed tooejust what I needed. The nervous dyspepsia has now entirely gone, my appetito is excellent, I can eat heartily without distress afterwards; I sleep well, andean now go about my work without having that tired feeling so freipient before X began taking the medicine. 1 have taken six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla und recommend it as the Kins of Medicine*.” J. J. Scully, President Seaman's Union, 2&6 Catherine Street, Detroit, Miuh. N. B. Be sure and got Bond's Sarsaparilla* mm X new method of sompoondtnr Tar. SURE CORE for PILES, nil RHEUM K^;*rco p i n n tt j l,d br p - Bt,w * rt >ad A “Hang It AIP’SyS Mamma laughs. Tommy tries 11, KlUla can do Ik hundreds da £CanYouT)olt7 ©Q FAT FOLKS REDUCED flonerafias

The deck of a yacfit Is too slippery for the Emperor of Germany. Possibly he would understand a schooner better. * - ■ j Hale and Ifearty. These two adjectives by do means imply the possession of great muscular strength. There are many men and women of slight build and inferior stature to whom the terms “hale and hearty” perfectly apply. Their complexions ere clear, eyes bright and vivacious, pulses tranquil, step elastic, movements steady, sleep undisturbed, appetites sound. These indicia of haleness and heartiness Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will assuredly bestow upon the feeble, the nervous and the dyspeptic. No tonic of the century compares with it in popularity. no other rivals It in efficacy. As permanent invigoration means also the previous regulation of disorder, in the system, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters must also be regarded as chief among regulators. It conquers and prevents malaria and rheumatism, overcomes inactivity of the liver, boweii and kidneys, and promotes the acquisition of flesh as well as vigor. A New York policeman is iu trouble for “stssing” after a respectable woman, The sissy policeman ought to go. v ~ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she wm a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she dung to Oestoria When she had Children, she gave them Cfagtoefe. This may be the “year for babies,” but the rear-end collision and the leaky rowboat are certainly evening up the census figures. . / _ “Blemishes are unseen by night,” but when daylight comes, everyone will know whether you use SAPOLIO. Buy a cake and clean your house. The assessors tax a man and then th collector“nails” him. • Impure Blood is the primary cause of the ma jority of disease to which the human family is subject. The blood iu passing through the system visits every portion of the body—-if pure,carrying strength and vitality; if impure, disease and death. Blood poisoning is most dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters will render the last mpossible, and will regulate the system o that health will be a sure result. The facility with which a man forgives his own faults .and condemns those of others is surprising to superficial observers. - ■ : J. S. PARKER, Fredonia, N. Y., says: “Shall not call on you for the SIOO reward, for I believe Hall’s Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad.” Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. In history, as In meteorology, the firing of a cannon has often brought down a reign. No Opium in Piao’s Cure for Consump ion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c FITS.-All Fits stopped free by Dr. Klins’s Grsat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use. Marvellous ouros. Treatise slid 12.00 trial bottisfreeto Fit cases. Sand to Dr. Kline.93l Arch St., Pbila.,Pa

Bl H E Physicians Couldn’t Core. X Shdambvujce, Hamilton Co., 0., June, 1889. One bottle of Pastor Roenigig Nerve Tonio onred me entirely, after physicians had tried unsuccessfully for 8 months to relieve me of nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD. Ost, Reno County, Kan., Oct., 1800. A boy eight years old suffered severely from nervousness and twitchings. After using Pastor Koknio’s Nbbve Tonic for a time, he was entirely restored. Another case is that of a young lady who after using 8 bottles of Pastor Koenig’s Tonic a positive care was effected from epileptic fits. REV. JOHN LOEVENICH. Hover, South Dakota, Oct. 27,189 ft My health was entirely ruined by epilepsy and I could do no work. I used Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic. The effect was such that I daily grew better and stronger; since four months I have done heavy labor, and have had no more fits. JOHN MOLITOB. p|tP>S>-A Valuable Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, BKI B and poor patients can also obtain I lILL* this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Eeverend pis tor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind„ since 187 ft and Is now prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, UU * Bold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for 85, Largo Size, 81.75. 0 Bottles fbr 89. ZZ, I EWIS’ 98 « LYE ■ PO77DE2ED ASS FESmiS. jHL “■ triTENTSD; Rjdf The strongest and purest Lyt made. Will make the best perHard Soap in 20 minute! without boiling. It is the V best fbr softening water, gV cleansing waste pipes, disinfect BB ing sinks, closets, washing botVI ties, paints, trees, etc. Igtei PENNA. SALT M’PG CO Phlla >

SPHERE ARE MANY «pHJSES FOR • mAPOLIOTo clean tombstones. To renew oU-doth. To renovate paint. To brighten metals. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To soour bath-tabs. To clean dishes. To whiten marble. To remove rust. To scour kettles. EVERYBODY USES IT. Dontlat* to clean faUetmth. Engine t. cl«» part, of martin... Bargsoa. to poU.h th.lr m.LmmsnU. Mlnl.tor. to renovat. old ehapaiA ChamtoU to ramova aoma its* ConfaeUonara to «oor thalr pan,. Bax.ooa u, cla.n th. tomb,ton«. Carrey toahayo thalr kotam. Kachan lea to brightan thair tool*. Hoatlera on briawa and whlta horaaa. Shrawdona.toaconroU <tn Oooka to elaan tha kitchen alnk. Artnu to clean thalr pcUtUa. SoUlcrv to hrlghtaaijhelr a ma. Faiatora todaaa offaurfacaa. Wheelman to clean bicycle*. neoovatora to clean carpeta. EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. by Physicians. R| uSe? Childrentrirtitwithoot objectionfßy druggists^ IndianapolisßuainMaUniverajY iiiSssr^

“August Flower” For Dyspepsia. A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foundry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: “I have used August Flower for Dyspepsia. It gave me great relief I recommend ifrto all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy.” Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, Fauzon, Fevis, Quebec, writes: “I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia. ’ ’ C. A. Barrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: 4 4 August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It acted like a miracle.” Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss, .writes: “I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dyspepsia, I was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now consider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffering humanity the world over.”—® —G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbuiy, New Jersey, U. S. A. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxhury, Mass o) says [— / ~‘"7 •~ ~ ■ '“**: * -Ls* - Kennedy’s Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years’ standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price si.so. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. * RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness, Congestion, Fair. REVIVES Failixo ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, C3d Warms to Toe Tips. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., $L Loots, Da? DUTIES ROOK. I | 200 Original Engrav- | 11000 Page* J E ingx. R R Kl«-gan( Popular Prices, Bindings, Published in 3 Languages. FIRST EDITION, 100,000. COPIES. The Only Authentic Work By Cen. Benj. F. Butler Exclusive Territory and Liberal Term* Given to Keliable Agents. Accompany Application for Territory with 52.00 sot Prospectus. J. E, HASKELL, 15 Old Sentinel Building, , ; . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Faofcftg* makes & gallons. Deiiofeu*, •fftrkll&f aad mppaclsitiji Sold bj all dealer*. ▲ beaatlftil Picture Book kb4 Card* eent free It say euc lending their *4dreee to Tb* C. t. HIRES CO.. PhUmd s. rnrr _*r <!•*<■ rlb« Yonr sed I will ; r Y setid Fr-c J'retcrn.'ioti. ThouMmLcnrei. 1 I II!■ l. bn. T.-Xolax Cnowr.tr. Tvrre Haute. ,ud. INB 34—01 3NDPLTB ~ ’