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* FOUGHT HISWAY UP f ' ^ * Beroism of the Russian Leader on the ' Field cf Battle I ' ItlSSIAN CHIEF IN THE FAR EAST The Exploits of the Host Popular ^ n Man hi ttie Army o? m V IVUS^IUII j Czar, . S3L Petersburg. By Cable.?The appointaicnt of Gen. Kuropatkin. who Saturday wa3 relieved of his position as Minister of War to be chi"f command of the Russian array in the Far East, was gazetted this morning. With the possible exception of Gen. Dragomirr.ff, formerly Governor General of Kleff. and lat >r memuer of the Council of State. Gen. Xuropatkin is the most pcuplar man in the Russian army, as a bluff oM soldier who has fought his way up from the bottom to bo Minister of War, he is the ideal of the enlisted men. Xo one in the Csar's army has seen more fighting and uo one can tell a story better. As .Minister of War he was considered a jtast chief who gave rewards and administered punishments without fear or favor. The appointment of Gen. Kuropatkin to direct command in the field Las been received with cnthusi&sm and inspires complete confidence. Geo. Kuropatkin will be accompanied to the front by Grand Dukes .Boris. Alexis, Nicholas and Michael Xlcolavich. The exact mission of Grand Duke Alexis is unknown* but it is undoubtedly an important one, as he has been in supreme command of the Russian navy as president of the board of the j admiralty, taking an active part in the | .negotiations preceding hostilities. His i career as high admiral is well known and brilliant, ar.1 he has already surrounded himself with a notable staff. The Grand Duke Alexis is now in ery bad health, but his desire to go to tbc front is well understood. He may exercise general direction of the naval movements in the far East. ; Grand Duke Boris is a lieutenant in rfhe Hussars. and is considered a dare devii of the soldier sort. ? He is tall and fair with a peasant face. As the occupant of the responsible .post of inspector general of cavalry be will be able to advise Gen. y Kuiopat kin. who is an infantry specialist. % * . Nicholas is cue of the few Grand ' Dukes who married a commoner, and though his marriage has not been recorded, it Is none the less a happy one. "His wife was the widow of a wealthy merchant named Bourenin. With Gen. Kurpatkin's appointment as commander-in-chief of the army and the present of the Grand Duke Alexis in the Far East, the opinion is strengthened that while Admiral Alexia!! may remain as Viceroy, the active direction o? operations will pass out of his hands. The action of the commander of the . United States gun-boat Vicksburg in declining to join tne commanders of other foreign warships in a protest | * against the attack of the Japanese j fleet at Chemulpo, which resulted in \ the sinking cf the Russian cruisers | "Variag and Korietz promises to cause much discussion here. The Novoe Yremya's London correspondent cables that the protest of the British captain against the Japanese attack on the ground that it was a breach of neutrality proved ineffectual belt' cause the American commander would . not assent. ' * ___ fRuisian Troops Met Disaster. '8L Petersburg, By Cable.?With \ / reference to sensational stories several days ago of a disaster to Russian troops at Lake Baikal, one report sayfag that three regiments were drown-.ed while attempting to cross the ice^ ^covered lake, It is explained that the *raii?-Balkan line was blocked during the night by an avalanche of snow Urom a neighboring mountain. The train having the troops aboard dashed vinto the obstruction, the locomotive was derailed and in the next five cars oac soldier killed, five severely and Ibnrtc-en slightly injured. Three Lives Lost. Buffalo Special.?Two men were asphyxiated, one was burned to *fcaih, -and several were seriously injorrd in an explosion of blast furnace gas at the plant of the Lackawanna Steel Company Sunday. The dead men are: George Reynolds, a wason; Frank Prenatt, employed In the power house; Michael S. Smith, a mason. Fifteen Men Torn to Plec;?. Ogden Special.?Twenty-five killed, ttfteen injured, several fatally, and a great amount of railroad property de-stroyed, is the result of the explosion of a tar load of dynamite at Jackson, .on tbo Western & Ogden-Lucien cutoff cf the Southern Pacific. The explosion was caused by a collision of Jreight trains, on account of the failure of the air brakes to work. Eight ??f the dead and five of the injured <*re Americans; the others are Greek dw; v uiiijp \? ieniii ixuii ii mile was wrecked. The town of Torrare. fifteen miles north, was shaken as if by an earthquake. The bodies of the (load were torn to bits, and :scattered hundreds of feet. Tablet Plant Destroyed. New York Special.?The factory of the Frazier Tablet Company, at Sixteenth street and Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, was completely destroyed "by fire Sunday night. H. Y.\ Frazier. president of the company, who was in the office, discovered the fire, -which started cn the top floor, from .some unknown cause. Mr. Frazier estimates the damage at about $30.OOO, on which there i3 $250,000 insur-ance. t ' ' , ' \ THE CAUSE OF THE WAR The Situation Explained in DetailReasons Are Oiven for Conflict. So far as Corea is concerned. when nine years ago Japan achieved her brilliant triumph over China, she was battling for essentially the same thing she is battling for now. the integrity and independence of the hermit kingdom under Japanese control, and the consequent opening of it to the trade ami enlightenment of the world. Then, in dictating terms of peace to China, she went further and demanded and obtained the Liao Tung peninsula, giving assurance, however, that all other nations would be permit tea to enjoy in tnat lurrnory the same commercial advantages she desired for herself. The treaty, known as the treaty of Shimcncski. was signed on April 17. 1895, but drew forth an immediate protest from Russia on the plea that Japanese occupation of the peniusula would be a menace to the peace of the Far Fast. In this Russia induced Germany and France to join her. and all these began threatening preparations, and Great Britain, then under the Rosebury government, while not uniting in the protest, advised Japan to yield, as under the circumstances she could do nothing else. She withdrew, and as things turned out, Russia was simply making a cat's paw of the powers. She prevented Japan from holding the peninsula because she wanted it herself. Straigmway she proceeded to ccupy it. and to build formidable fortifications at its extremity, and subsequently seizing the opportunity presented by the Boxer movement, she incited a side issue with China, claming that the Chinese had muddied the stream in Manchuria. and grabbed that province, which is the hinterland of the peninsula. I Now that war is actually or. Japan has served notice that in this cc.nliict she proposes to reach for mora than she defined in her original demands, in other words, she will not only attempt to control Coroa, and see that the door Is kept open in Manchuria, but will endeavor to drive the Rus: ians out of the province. And recognising the mistake they made in 1;h>. r: 1 knowing that the struts!a in i-~ nite r, ccmpiehensive scope is a struggle b? tween Russia and all mankind?, a struggle of the rest of the world tc get in and of Russia to keep it out? the powers will hardly do aught to stay the Japanese hand. No only from the military point of view, bui from the moral viewpoint. Russia is on Mie defensive, having put herself in that attitude by her chicanery, duplicity, and unblushing violation of pledges, and if Japan is victorious, there will be scarcely any intervention encouraging Russia "to try again." This is one reason making for the blow's proving of far-reaching consequence in staying Russia's progress and preventing her getting even with Japan for many years to come. Another reason for assuming that a Japanes signal success will constitute the most potential check Russia lias ever received, and will stop her from recouping lies in the interesting fact that behind all is an intense ambition nn .Tanan's narl to arouse the Chiae.se to patriotism and a sense of lacial pride, and to become the leader cf the yellow world. Another brilliant triumph for Japanese arms? particularly a victory over Russia, who of all people are most dreaded and hated by the better class of the Chinese?would. In ihe opinion of many, be the beginning of the end of stirring the Jap's mainland cousins to an appreciation of their own power. And in that event, who shall say that it will not be possible to array the 40,000.000 Chinamen against the aggressive and ever aggrandizing Muscovite? China aroused and enlightened. and conscious of her strength as Japan is. would be a very different proposition for Russia to run against from the semi-barbarous, half.asleep, inert and self-confidence lacking CMna of today. We see on looking beneath the general surface and analysing the special efatures of the case, tnat Russia may reckon sadly without her host if she expects, if defeated, her old policies and tactics to serve her in the future as they have in the past. All the indications are fhat Japanese victory will strike the most solemn and ominous hour for Russia's designs she has known in generations. Both European interests and Japan's connection as to her mission point to the giving or tne command: onus iar shalt thu go and no further." Russia having sown the wind, it looks as if she is to reap the whirlwind, and there can hardly be a doubt that she will reap it if Japan inspires China to arouse and shake herself. Mexico's Denial. Mexico City Special.?The government official organ denies that Mexico has addressed a note to Chile, expressing itself favorably regarding the recognition of the republic of Panama, but intimating a desire to extend that recognition jointly with the government of Chile, ir. order that it might carry greater moral force. The official paper say? the Mexican government has addressed ro ncte en the subject to the government of Chile, tt has done nothing tr.cre than ascertain through its representatives the sentiment and policy of other governments on this contine.U regarding the matter, without undertaking to act in concert with nnv of thoin. Rus^n Accepl*. Washington Special.?Russia glad lv and willingly favored (he surgetion of Secretary Hay. that as far as possible the belligerents in the Far i is&stern war localize hostilities and respect the neutrality of China in the interest of a continuance of the peaceful intercourse of the rest of ihe world. "My government expressed the conviction that Mr. Hay's suggestion was prompted by motives of the highest humanity, and was mutually advantageous to the belligerents." * "* '-7 " Y fS NEEDS OF THE NAVY J j Discussion In Congress on War Matters A?f;c*rng Us. The Koure Friday began consideration of the navai appropriation bill, ten hours being allowed for general debate. During the general discussion. \.r K!t*zr?rnM TVirnieot. of \'CW Veil: declared thc.t our naval program was to procure ;; naval force greater than that of Germany. He farther said: "In all ticvtions of the country the conviction, rightly 01 wrongly, is firai that the present occupant of the White House is apt to involve ::s in war with some other nation." adding that the same belief has been had with respect t<; the head of another great nation, "which may account." he went on. "for the fart that at a dinner cn Lincoln's birthday, at Grand Rapids. Mich., that L'c.ron Von Sternberg thought the highest tribute ho could pay to President Roosevelt. was to declare that he very gieatlv resembled the Emperor cf Germany." .Mr. Fitzgerald said further, that "if the prevailing belief is justified, and if the President is to be given four years of power in his own right, now that the great representative of the conservative force of the Republican party, the late Senator from Ohio, Mr. Hanna. is gone to his reward, it may be wise for us to outdo even Great Britain in our naval program. Should he (the President) not be made to feel that the sentiment of the country is for peace and i*ol strife? "Since the Spanish-American war. it is true, the people seem to have been carried away with the glamour of military achievements. The spirit of the ruan-cn-horseback, for so many years so sore an affliction to the people of France, apparently stalks unrestrained throughout the land. A shrewdly con| ducted movement was initiated about two years ago to cultivate a public sentiment in favor -of a mighty navy. Many prominent men. whose business ii-torcnsts were closely identified with the shipbuilding industries, then banded together for the avowed purpose of popularizing vast expenditures for the naval service. So stupendous have the expenditures for the naval and military establishments become that important and needed public improvements have been indefinitely deferred." Referring to the statement of Admiral Dewey that the sea force should consist of 48 battleships, Mr. Fitzger-,J ?'' * * ->? hie UK1 lUUl WiAUimvu ...w that the naval programme is based upon the theory that our navy should be larger than that of Germany. It is time to call a halt upon such taik of an inflammatory character that is heard throughout this land, declared Mr. Fitzgerald, adding: "Public officials are the chief offenders by loose, indefinite and bombastic statements. The naval committee in its report are rot entirely free from the disease." In conclusion he asked: "Arc we to have a great navy merely to furnish summer holidays, that big officials may play at war?" Mr. Fitzgerald quoted the following from the report of the naval committee: "The rapidly developing complications of the whole Eastern situat:on demand that our navy shall be as effective as possible." "Why. what have we to fear, except the impetuosity of our present Chief Executive?" he asked. Mr. Foss made qn urgent appeal for '' " ??naw prr>nhn?;z Itlf* upi>i:uutu5 ui iu? uu. j. . i ing the necessity of ship construction ir times of peace with the query: I "What would Russia give today if she could call back some of her sunken ships?" He said, in conclusion that when it became necessary for this government to strike, it should be prepared to strike a blow like that struck by Dewey at Manila. Mr. Koss was strongly seconded by Meyer of Louisiana; the racking Democratic member on the committee, who eombatted the statement that the navy was too heavy, as charged and declared It indispensable that we should have a strong navy. Referring to the Panama canal, he said he was for the canal and also for a navy to safeguard it. Mr. Gaines, of Tennessee, made an, appeal for the tobacco grower, contending for the removal of the tax imposed or. stemmed leaf tobacco, when stemField Day in the House. Saturday was a field day in the House. The naval appropriation bill was under consideration and the discussion encompassed various topics, | much of it revolving more or less around politics. After Mr. Drayton. Republican, of West Virginia, of the committee on naval affairs had pleaded for a larger navy, Mr. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, declared that there was< gross national extravagance in the annual appropriation bills. He asserted, tp.r> that the larger items in the army and navy supply bills went to the trusts, the r.rraor trust, the beef trust and the ship-building trust. He gave notice that on Monday he would attempt to amend the bill to provide for a government armor plate factory. He said the armor plate factory had made enough profit during the past five | years to pay hrndsomc dividends, pay ! entirely for its plant to have money ; left over. He declared that the govern- : ment. which was supposed to be after | the trusts, was making large concontract with them. P.aocevelt Fnrlorccd. Nashville Special.?^The Sixth Con-' I gressionai district Republican exoc- j I utive committee lias decided to call i the district convention to meet here i April 6 to select national convention delegates and alternates and to nem-; inate a candidate for Congress. Res olutior.s on the death of Senator Han ?a were adopted. The administra tion of President Roosevelt was on dorsed. A motion to endorse W. P. i Brownlow for national committee man was carried, but the endorse ment was not made, it being suggest cd that the matter properly belonged ro the State convention* FITS permanently cured. Nofitsornrrvousness after first day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer. fc'dtriaJbottleandtroatisefree Dr. It. H. Kline. Ltd.. t31 Arch St.. I'bil?..Pa Jlanv a well informed woman has her servant girl to thank for it. Tlie Editor of tlie It oral New Yorker, Than whom there is no bitter Potato Kzpert in the Country, savs. "Saizer's est Potato is the earlie-t of 2S iaili<st sort.-, tried by me, yielding 404 int.. per acre." SalzevV llitrly Wisvon.dn yielded for the Rural New Yorker I'M bu. per acre. Now Salzer has lu ?vier yielding varieties than above. See Salzer's catalog. Ji;ST SEND 10c. IN NTAMi'S fid tills notice to the John A. Salzer feed Co.. La t ros.se. Wis., and receive lots of farm seed samples and their big catalog, which is brim full of rare things for the gardener and farmer, easily worth C!00.00 i to every wide-awake farmer. [A.C.L. 1 i ? < i 'n . _ _: . _ ? - ? I it MfScriDcs M./cr c j cosmic. vie 11:115 16).fl00 ins. per acre of rieii green fodder, Ifalze, .? Victoria Rape. yielding L0,00(i lbs. of sheep and hog fowl per acre, together with .Sa'z~r's New National (>ut?. which has :t record of 30') bu. per acre, in 30 States, so also full description of Alfalfa Clover, (iiant Incarnnt ( lover. Aisikc. Timothy and thousand-; of other fodder jiitints, (Irasses. Wheat, Speltz. Rjriev. etc. It's a pity that a miser who ha- money to burn can't take it with him when he dies. riso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. ?N. W. >AJirti.. Ocean Grove, S. J.. Feb. 17. 1003. A woman would rather ,ie idolized than understood. Billion Dollar Crass anil Alfalfa. When we introduced Billion Daliar Grass ihrcc years ago. little did we dream it would be the most talked of grass in America, the biggest, quick, hay producer on earth, but this has come to pa.?s. Agr. Editors wrote about it. Agr. College Professon lectured about it, Agr. Institute Orators talked about it. while in the farm home by the quiet fireside, in the corner grocery, in the village postotfice. at the creamery, at the depot, in fact wherever farmers gathered, Salzer's Billion Dol1? Grass, that wonderful grass, good for 5 to 14 tons per acre, and lots of pasture besides, is always a theme worthy of the farmer's voice. A. Walford. West'ore Farms. Pa.,writes: 'T have 60 acres in Salzer's Alfalfa Clover. It is immense. I cut three crops this season and have lots of pasture besides." Jl'ST SEND THIS NOTICE AND IGO. IN j STAMPS to the John A. Salzcr Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., ami receive their big rata og and lota of farm seed samples free. [ A.( '.L.] In Finland reindeer are worth ?7.:7) * head. A reindeer can travel about 130 niiles a day. J i*ne Tint Duttkr Color makes top ol the market butter. ?, l'laneis revolve, but shooting stars are not necea sri'jr revolvers. At by i)t> We Vie ? Vital statistic classified show the re- ! spiratory organs to be the feeble point in j man. Diseases of the lungs are out of all 1 proportion in fatality. Take Taylor's Cher- i okce Itcinedy oi Sweet Cum and Mif.lt in j for roughs, folds and cuiuuinption. At druggist.', 'JSc.. .We. and $1.00 a bottle.? j Mcxlro'a Chief Harbor. Tjtmpico expects to bo the chief .Mm- 1 lean harbor before long. It is twelve j hours distant from the capital by train, and its waters are deep enough for the largest vessels and fully protected against storms. IioH'n Till*? Wo otTor One Hundred Dollars Howard for any of Catarrh that cannot he cured by lial! s Catarrh Cure. F. J. C'iknet A Co., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transactions and tlnaucially able to carry out any obligations made by their llrm. West A Tbcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0, Waldino, Kinxan A Mauvix, Wholesale Di*uggi.?ts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, iw*ting directly upon the blood and inucous9tirfaees of the system. Testimonials sent free. Pri -e, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Mexico, D. F. '"Mexico, D. F.t" as the postmark on all Mexican postal matter reads, means "District Federal," or Federal District, and corresponds to our Washington, D. C. In Favor of Cremation. If cremation does not make very rapid progress iu this country as an alternative to earth buriai it Is not for want of distinguished support. Her* *- n ? *Va loot a# o 1 oncr vol 1 DCIT id U?r laoi \JL a iyu^ * v>* of eminent men of all schools of thought who have left directions that their remains should be cremated. Of recent years the names of Mr. Lecky, Canon Shuttleworth, Sir Edward Burne-Jcnes, Grant Allen, Harold Frederic, B. L. Farjeon, Sir Spencer Wells, Sir Isaac Pitman, Mr. Du Manp?>tor Fdlin. Gen. Sir Samuel Browne, Edna Lyall. W. E. Henley, th? Rev. H. R. Hawels and Baron Huddleston occur in the records of the Cremation Society as supporters who have offered the strongest testimony in their power to burial reform. Expense is the great bar to the wider extension of cremation, but the act which came Into force last April, and enables burial authorities and, therefore, local authorities to establish crematoria, may possibly work a great change in this particular?London Exchange. Gratitude is one of the best dishes at any meal. So. 9. Ken Tester Fr*e, Together with an incubator and brooder catalogue, containing among much other valuable and Interesting infonnatirn a colored plate, showing by eighteen views the development of the chick in the shell, free, by sending to Geo. A. Stalil. Quinry. 111., four cents | to pay for postage and packing. > r - . ..._ Ai-j*k _ -_v_ Mrs. Haskell, Worth pendent Order Gooi Lake, Mass., tells of Lydia E. Pinkham's " Deak M*s. Pixkham : Four yes rnation and ulceration. I endured da mo T Nnrl nco/1 moH I/?i r?p*% and Xt made tin my mind that there was no friend. 1 noticed a bottle of Lyclia E. My friend endorsed it highly and I dt help me. It took patience and perse* used Lydia E. Plnkliam's Veget; before 1 was cured, but what a eh; misery to the delightful exhilarating not change back for a thousand doll; grand medicine. " I wish every sick woman wool Haskell, Silver Lake, Mass. Wortl Good Templars. When ;v medicine has I>een i cases, is it justice to 3*ourself t( believe it would help me " ? Surely you cannot wish to conragcd, exhausted with eac derangement of the feminine o Vegetable Compound will help Hart, of fus?' b? tWO m?n ^orfm 1 contin! TTW53& >$&? >3 Parts w? -j-'^'^5pJ?T7without ^1 ent worn J ?ire, and I y?ur Ve 8W \ s^^'^^B^esS.'lr who an V I ^ / table C W should and it i VypSfc gsr to it* cj y$,&m8p "nj^se Mass, v cost all letters addressed to bei 4sia?- tlift lrnnn-lod Cfft t!iaf Will b( J t k* *> ntlUll iVV4jjv -r ?* ? ?costs nothinsr. GUARANTEED CURE for all bow*! tree Kood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowel pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin regularly you are sick. Constipation Mils i starts chronic ailments and long years of sn C ASCARET3 today, for yon will never get right Take our advice, start with Caseai money refunded. Tho genuine tablet star ^w^et^res^^AddressJ&ei^ig^Remej^r^ Laborer Wedded Italian Heiress. - t- - # ~11 One of tbe greatest neiresses ui an Italy. Signora Colo. In Verona, Italy, disappointed her many rich snltors by marrying a horny-handed son of toll, lately advanced to the position of railway gnard. by the bride's Influence. The young millionairess changed her name for that of Beretti, and the bridegroom is the good-looking brother of her maid. All Verona attended the wedding, which was celebrated with great pomp and circumstance. The happy couple rode to church In a four-horse coach. The church was gayly decorated with flowers and rugs and the archbishop himself, blessed bride and groom. Since the death of Sir Henry Keppel, "my beloved little admiral," a; Queen Alexandra called him, Admire! Sir Norvell Salmon, V. C... G. C. B., ha: become father of the British fleet. H? v.as born in 1335 and entered the navj twelve years later. While In commanc of the Icarus he captured th? fllibustei Walker, a feat for which he received i gold medal from the Central Americar States. CURED Dropsy j Removes ail swellirg ia 8tosa r**' / days; e'Tects a permanent cure A i:i;oto 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Not hingcan be fairet : Write Dr. II. H. Craen's Sons. " SoecUHtl*. Bo* D Ati?at*.6l y Vice Templar, Inded Templars, of Silver her cure by the use of Vegetable Compound^ s? trs ago I was nearly dead with iirftam- ^ ily untold agony, and life was a burden ashes internally and externally until I relief for me. Calling at the home of a Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. icided to give it a trial to see if it would erence for I was in bad condition, and I ible Compound for nearly five months inge, from despa'r to happiness, from feeling health always brings. I would irs, ami your Vegetable Compound is ? d try it and be convinced.n? Mrs. Ida. ly Vice Templar, Independent Order of successful In more than a million > say, without trying it, " I do not remain weak, and sick end eMail day's work. You have some rffanism, and Lyclia E. Pinkbam's you just as surely as it has otliera. Larimore, N. D., says: at. Mb8. Pinkham: I might hare been iany months of suffering and pain if I wn of the efficacy of I/vdia E. PinkIcsjo table Compound a few months, or I tried many remedies without findhing which helped me before I tried tbe le Compound. I dreaded the approach menstrual period every month, as it ruch suffering and pain. Some months was very scar.ty and others it was prot after I had used the Compound for ths I became regular and natural, and so ued until I felt perfectly well, and the ire strengthened to perform the work assistance and pain. I am like a differau now. where before I did not care to 1 am pleased to testify as to the good getable Compound nas done for me.n 7 yours, Mrs. TnxiE Hart, Larimore,N.I> , therefore, believed by all women sill that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegre'ompound is the medicine they take. It has stood the tost of time* jas hundreds of thousands of cures redit. Women should consider K to use any other medicine. Pinkham, whose address is I.ynn, rill answer cheerfully and without by sick women. Perhaps she has sip your case ? try her to-day ?it "" . f*, 8 THE BOWELS ^ V CAKOY jff CATHARTIO J& btea, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad I s. foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples* ft i and diixineas. When your bowels don't oratan do re people than all other diseases together, ft ffering. No matter what ails you, start takiag p well and stay well until you get youir bo we la ft ets today under absolute guarantee to cure or ff aped C C C. Nearer sold in bulk. Sample and mpany, Chicago or New York. 50s g Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. EAGLE. SIMTH. j we muae the most complete line vu any concern in the woila. We also raaxe ; ENGINES and BOILERS, i LiNTERS lor OIL MILLS. ' Wl sell every Hung needed about a Cotton Gin. - . I Write for Illustrated Catalogue. t : Continental Gin Co... Birmingham, Ala. iycffS 3 tl3" ml I nHji ! ! Tfl CURES Wlliht All USE Mil*., 23