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BILL ARP'S LETTER. THE PHILOSOPHER ENJOYS 111MSELF AT A CHOWDER PARTY. He Makos Preparations to Return to 111b Native Heath. ThiP if onr last week in Florida- We must go home, spring or 110 spring. Another hoy is going away?going far away for good and w mnpt see lilm for a week or two and aav good bye. Our youngest boy. Carl, ha< got a place la Mexico ou the International railroad and will leave the paternal linn the last of the south. It is bard on me, hut harder ou his mother, for he has been her idol and her <K>mfort aud be never gave her pain or anxiety. Already I see the glassv tears in her ecee as oft * she thinks about his going. "What if hgets siok away off there?" she savs "No one to nurse or oarc for him," and ahi' turn- away her faoe to hide her tears. "Rut he will come hack once a year," said 1. "Mr. Ha ml will let him oome. Wonldent l>orrow trouble. The beet way is to look upon the-e separations from ur children as part of the battle of hfo. We left onr parents though we did not go bo far away. But Mexico in not so far as it used to be and it takes only two or three rlaye to make the journev, and lieuidcs it k :. good change for Ui e t>oy. So let him go pleasantly and don't I let him see yon grieve." These sad partings >>f parents and children have been going on ever since I can rem- niber. Thousands of our boys have gone to Texas and Arkansas, leaving their old parents behind. ThonsnnaB of motherly hearts have been ttil 1 to vorflowiug. It is an old, old story, and parents rbould prepare themst-lvrb for the inevitable. It it* u very Br itish love that would tie a boy to the old homestead when there is a be-tor Cold for him abroad. Our life work is nearly ended, while hie is just begun, and Inshould take the tide of fortune at its flood and go where brighter prospects loom up Itefots him. I' looks now like this remarkable winter has tost its grip upon the new year, and soon the sweet breath of spring will gladden this routliern land. Every day is lovely down here now in Florida, and the sick and the well are luxuriating in haimy breezes that come from the tropica Yesterday we joined a sailing party that was projected for our Liuned.u friends and about twenty-five of ub landed on Palmetto inland, aonio four galea away, and feasted on a fish chowder that was cooked for ??n there. 1 have been to clam liake* in New Ecglaud and Brunswick etewa and barbecues in Georgia, but never saw a fish cliowder prepared in royal atyle before. Our Mail boat towad a little boat along that wan laden with the 6sh and the bread and haoon and jjotat-oes and ouionu and lemons and all the satires and seasoning noeeaaary. Colonel Bond, of Marietta, wan chief cook and director general. Young e n cut the wood aud built the fire, while Colonel Bond tilled the iron pot with the ingrediet)t* aud noon tlio navorv odor filled the air and made the guests hungry for the tempting diah. For a while our party wandered up und down the beautiful U ach on the gulf aide, t Id hells i rushing und- r our feet at evi ry step, atid when we returned to the pa'metto grove the cooks ordered the tablecloth* to be spread and all the enhuarieft to be gotten readv for the frost. Rugs and inat? were placed around for the ladies to r cline upon, while palmetto logs guve seats tor the gentlemen. Beat biscuit and hut'er aud broiled middling and pickles, et oetera, were spread out in wild pro lumen, uuu wicu wie viowuer wih lasted ny Colonel Bond nii'l his assistants, then retasted by feminine umateurs and ordered to be cooked and aalted a little more. Ju course of time there wan a call for clntveler?chowder? chowder, and Boon the delicious feast wan nerved in soup platen and served all around. It wue pronounced superb?splendid, and other adjectives too tedious to mention, and some bail their plates refilled, hut somehow or somehow else I did not feel us vora lous as 1 eipeeted to feel and said to myself, as Mr Lineoln said of the ballet "for the folks who like that sort of a tiling I expect it is the very sort of a thing they do like-" It was all aiv fault, I know, for there are a good many good things that 1 don't relish hut other people do, and a higher cultivation has pronounced sii|>erfine. 1 don't like tripe, nor chitlings nor raw oysters, nor frogs, nor snails, nor mushrooms, nor patte de foi gras, nor turtle, nor shrimps, nor clam chowder. In fact, 1 have a pr< Judioe against anything named ohowder. and it is all my fault and a lack of education. Hnt we had a glorious day and everybody was happy. General Parsons and myself were the veterans of the party, and afier dinner we stole off to the boat and took a nap upon the cushioned scats. The general is from Illinois, a genial, kind, considerate gentleman, and a tariff reform democrat. He earned his title by fighting ns. and I earned mine by lighting liini, and here we were sleeping side bv side in southern waters. The lion and the iamb laid down together. The general is now seventy-seven years old, hut carries himself well, and everybody likes him, especially las modest, lady-like danRhter, who in a favorite with our peoplo. 1 like that?we all like that. And we had Colonel Bond, a Havannali gentle man, hnt now of Marietta, who took off hie coat and was master of ceremonies. He has made fish chowder on Wolfe Island for thirty years and was given a diploma by Captain Posted many year* ago Then there were Colonel Pond's lovely (laughters, and the beautiful Dunedin girls and some other maidens with gushing adjectlees and some fair matrons and some young )?n who danced attendance upon the maidens. 1 was sitting by a very lovely girl in the boat, when a 'cheeky young man by the name of O ? S- ? l.~ .....O .. O. ? ,,,, II... l??. ?uw? a sweet ami gentle whistle and my girl left me, nndei a false pretense, and went to him mid never came back any more. It reminded me ?f Huron's pretty poem, "Whistle and I'll Come to Ye. My Lad.' The no it time 1 go 1 will take my wife and nit bv her, for these young girl* are unreliable. Nobody bat a nettled womau uts me now. Last week 1 visited 8t. Petersburg, by invitation, to help commemorate Washington's birthday. 1 found the hotels and the town fnll of patriotic )>eop]e, and the blue and the gray mingled together in fraternal union. I believe the auctions are drawiug nearer to ether. and when I die and a few more on both Idee, the posterity will be right friend 1?'. I heard a good oonservative southern Presbyterian say the other day that tin- Presbyterian rhurcbcs, north and south, would unite again as soon as half a dozen of their leading preachers died. Ht. Petersburg is not on a boom, but It is growing elowly and surely, and is a favorite resort with tourists. The Detroit liotel rarika among the last in the state and is quite full nf guests. l lit" B >atiOR 110(61 *M nnfin mbed when u Into storm sunk it on otic Ride and aiade a toboggan of the roof. But they will raise it again and turn it into a seaman'a home like they dul the great Eastern. But I hope to see yon a littlo Inter arid biing fair weather wdh riH.- Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. ritmcil I ii a IVnlfli. CJeucrftl 10. W. 1'rice, of Keytesvillo, Mo., tceently recovered a hunting-cat;o Hilvor watch that he lost in 185(5 while riding through the wood*. A colored hoy plowed .1 np near the epot where it wan lost. ? New York i'oat, M SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR APRIL 7. i_ 'And whf*t! tiwv mn.r Iiiuli ?'V .in lem. unto and Bethany. at the mount oi Olives. He sendeth forth two of His disciples." This so called triumphal entry gf to-day's lesson is recorded iiy each of the four evangelists. It is prohahie that the order of events as given in John xii. is the real order, as very often events aro grouped together not in the order ol tneir oceurreuee. hut to prove or show that which the Spirit. fhrccKh the writer, had in view. After tieing received by Zaeoheus. Jesus seems to have oome to Bethany anil to have tarried and supped with Alurthu aud Mary and Lazarus, at which time Mary anointed Htm beforehand for His hurts I (Mark xiv.. 8). That supper may have been after the Bahbath. or. as we would sny, on Saturday evening If so. thou this entry would be on the first day of the week, now called Palm Sunday. 2. "And s.aith unto them, Qo your way into the village over agninst you. and a*- soon as ye be entered into it ye shali find a colt tied, whereon never man sat. Loose him and bring him." We are not to suppose that the ass and the colt were there by any prtarrangerneut of the Lord with any one. but being there the Lord knew it. iss He knows all things, and the owner was all unwittingly accomplishing the Lord's pleasure. 3. "And if any man say untr you, Why do ye this? sav ye that the Lord hath need of him. and straightway he will send him miner. i nave 110 doubt nut thet the ewncr of the eolt was u disciple of Christ, for it is not His way to make use of the property of an enemy. Neither would He have His followers have any alliance with or seek any aid from those who are not His. for the friendship of the world is enmity with God (James iv.. 4). and He does not need the help of His enemies. 4. "And they went their way ami found the colt tied by the door without in a place where two ways met. and they loose him." They found it just as .lesus said they would. S.> did the iniu; who believed the word that Jesus had spoken concerning his son in Join, iv.. 50. 511. It is perfeetly safe for us to say concerning all that God has spoken. "1 !? Heve God that it shall be even as it was told me ' (.Acts xxvii., 25). To believe is the way of peace and rest and joy . to obey is tin way of prosperity and victory. The willing ?uid obedient cannot fail to eat tin' good ol tinland (lsn. i.. IP). All the alTairsof the kingdom are His. and He will see well to then; all. It is the privilege of all His people to know and enjoy His pence, quietness and assurance forever (lsn. xxxii.. 17). 5. "And certain of them that stood mere said unto them, What do ye loosing the eolt?" Luke suys that the owners asked the question. We need have no tear ol people or Iheir questions if only we are sent of God. for He is the possessor of heaven and earth and doeth according to His will in the army of heaven and among the inhabitants of the earth, and none can stay His hand or say unto Him. Whnt doeet Thou'r (Gen. xiv.. 19: Dan. iv.. 35). . "And they said unto them eveu as Jesus, hail commanded, and they let them go." When the Lord Jesus semis Hi- messengers. He ill way * tells them what to say When tlifter who profess t< he Hi}- ine.-o.emrer> have a mossaxe of their own ami not 11 ie. it is safe to conclude that lie itiil not send them. He lltmself spake only wnut the Father told Him to say (.John xii.. 4'J xiv. 10>. and both prophets and apostles were under orders to speak only what they wore commanded t" ray (Jer. i.. 7: F.zek. iii.. 10 Jonah ni. 2>. David says that hie psalms were not his own composition, hut that "theSpirit of thel. >rd spake by him. au<i His word was in David's tongue" (II Sam. xxiii.. 21. 7. "And they brought theeoit to Jeeusund cast their garments on him. and He sat uper. him." It is written in Math xxi. -i f John xii.. 14. 15. that all this was done t< fulfill the propheey recorded in Zeeh. 0 an- ! other illustration of tlie fa -t that v?.:yihing that God has said shall he literally ftilli'led. and si nee Israel's Messiah actually rode upoi. an ass' eolt. as the prophet said lie W"itld, we may la-perfectly sure 1 hat 111? lee. wilt uctualfy stand again on the very saux hill from which He ascended, as the same prophet has said in chapter xiv.. 4 that 11 aha" vet Is- King over all the earth, and tn it no Nations shall go up from year t" yea- to .Jerusalem to worship the King. the Hord of Hosts, as it is written in the same chaptci s. "And many spread then garments in the way, and others cut down brum res off the trees iuid -Dewed then: it. the way. * If all believers would cast tiieir.se!\es at les.ts's H-?-l IUI Hi.- -t-rvi' c it- UMtliit .1- I Ilt'SI people cast their garment under line. Ii.?w quickly the kingd<>!ii might cone-; What i. kingdom ?t will h< when ail things animal* and inanimate .-hall I"- under Mm ''lor lie must *vigi till He hath put all enemi"- under hi- teet. fur all things shal! he .suhdued unt" 11m and in all thin^.'.- He shah have the j?r??1''tniti'-n *e (I Cur. XV.. 25. 2H: Col. 1 J8K f. "And they that wen; hefor< and ?iiev that fulluwed eried. saying Husai.na Ulessed 1.- 11- that eometh in the name of the Lord!" This is from IV. wviii and is assoi ated with 1-raei V joy l>e<;.use of the salvation of Jehovah. Nome <>f th< words of the psalm are found in the souk "I Israel at tin Ked Sea. and also m IsraelV millennial sonir whieh shall he sung when Christ shall come tufa in in power and trier} to bring tin- kingdom 10. "P.! sped l-e the kingdom of our lath or Ihtvid. that eometh in tin* name of the Lord, Hosanua in the highest' Hoaonua is simply an untranslated Hebrew word, or two words, whieh you will lind ii IV. cxviii.. 25, translated as "save now. The kingdom they expected was the restoration of Duvid'e kingdom, the kingdom of Israel (Aets i.. f.1, and they were right in expecting it. 11. "And Josus entered into Jerusalem and Into the temple, and when He had looked round about upon all things, and now the eventide was come. He went out unto Betbany with the twelve." Luke Hays that txv fore He entered the city He wept over it t>eeause it knew not the time of Its visitation. He would gladly havesaved them. He would have set up the kingdom if they hud received Him. but they received Him not. On the contrary, they were ready to crucify Him. Consequent!v tin- kingdom in postponed, while Jesus Christ. by Hie Spirit. gather* ogt of all nation* Hi* church, after which He will return to build again the tabernacle of Ilavhl iuid restore all thing* of which the prophet* have spoken (Act* %\ 14-17 iii.. 19-21). Never wa.- anything iiion plainly I written bv the Bpirh. Helper. Too .Many Servants lor Comfort. Sometime* the more help the less work accomplished. A family living in the New Jersey suburbs kept eleven servants, but finally took to boarding because the lady of tlie house was threatened with general prostration from the labor involved in superintending her household.? New York Sun. Tn 1*58 an island in the Missouri Jti\ c;, lu nr Leavenworth. Kaus., con* tuiii. ."00 acres. Now it ha- snro&d until : i comprises 1400 aoroe. A coa) mine am been found yn iV.. . _J 8ELECT SIFTINUS. The wheeis of n watch travel 353SJ milea a yenr. Been are boiDp: trained hh letter carriers by au English farmer. rPtv~ i>?: CJ ? at 1 * inc. i mm otTiu^ ot;n iniMiim: rust the United States $224,014.39. The Hindoos have no word for frieud, because they use the word brother instead. Genuine antique hourglasses are heirlooms that may now be fashionably brought to the fore. At a recent auction sale of stamps in London, rnre specimens fetched sums as high as $200 and $70. Norway is more properly Norea, meaning "North isle." It is called by the natives "the North Kingdom." A number of London streets are more popular on one side than on the other, and the rates of rent differ proportionately. Mound City, Mo., has a thirteenyear-old boy who weighs 242 pounds, and Casco, Me., a twelve-year-old girl who weighs 225 pounds. All ancient music was in the minor kev. without harnionv or counter- I point, uu?l entirely vocal and rhythtnicnl, like our recitative. Forty-eight pouuds of pickerel caught wbile fishing tbrougb the ice in tbroe bourn is tbo record made by a Norway (Me.) fisherman a few days ago. Many glass ornaments fouh.l in the Etruscau tombs contain small objects or images in the interior. How the ornaments were made is still a mystery. Probably the most extraordinary journal in the world is published at Athens, Greece. It is written en- j tircly in verse, even to the advertise- ] inents. The water rate of a large hotel in New York is equal to the rent of au ordinary house. Every bathroom adds to the rate. Even some of the Kindlier hotels have to pay $100'J and over. Doge are now used in considerable numbers to prevent smuggling along the Russian boundary. They are kept chained by day, and are trained to pursue and bark at trespassers at nivht. At Portsmouth, England, the Ma- | jestic, Bister ship to the Magnificent, ha* juat been launched. It holds the record for speed in construction, having taken five days less than a year to build. The oldest chestnut tree in America is said to be growing in the town ot J Mansfield. Conn. The tree measures twenty-three feet and three inches in circumference at four feet from the ground. A competitive jack rabbit hunt iu Morrow County, Oregon, lasting two weeks, with twenty men only on each side, only resulted iu 1(14 dead rabbits, or four eacb, an average of one in 3} days. Two men iu Mississippi bad a tight in a room. One threw the other out of the window and, thinking that he had killed him, jumped himself. They fell a distance of thirty feet and neither was hurt. It is said that when the ITuited States Government moved to Washinninn in tka lU'lli lk? makmI. was all carried 111 seven boxes, while the Chief Executive got lost in the woods in the neighborhood ol Washington. American Millions in a Ucrmnii Town One town in Germany has reason to rejoice over the rapid rise in value of New York real estate, and that town is Wnlldorl. William Waldorf Astor will spend much ol his time there this year The millionaire has just begun to take the liveliest interest in the little place that gave the first John Jacob to the world, and the name of which will be hereafter borne by the heir of the greatest branch of the house ol Astor. A memorial fountain is to be placed there and various local benefactions have already been made. The name of Astor is even now a very fvr<>ni fiiib in p. ?? r? 4| UU\? V11C DUII1J dignitaries of the place were on the point of organizing a festival in honor of the patron, which was to have been graced by the presence of Mr. Astor this year. But Mrs. Astor's death interfered with the plau. The ocoentric little old man who totes Mr. Astor's personal belongings about and does his best to be a body servant, is a Walldorfian specimen of humanity. Indeed, there is a large faction in Walldorf claiming to be related to the house of Astor through common descent, and the funny old Walldorfinn necme to have Home mich notion ol' himself. There in even a movement in Walldorf to have the namo of the place changed to Abtor.? New York Press. Artificial Cotton. A process for making artificial cot- j >on ih reported from France. It is jnade from the wood of pine, Hprnce f>r larch, which, having been converted by chemicals, first into a pure cellulose. und then into u paste, is passed through a perforated plate. The result is a thread which can be woven into a strong fabric ?New York JJia^utcb, Weak I Indicate as surely as any physical symptom shows anything, that the or- t gans and tissues of the body are not > satisfied with their nourishment. < They draw their sustenance from . it., l.l! l l :> ii... l-i i - - ii.:. : ? me uiuuu, uuu 11 itit1 uiuun its iuiu, liupure or insufficient, they are in a state of revolt. Their complaints are mnde to the brain, the king of the body, through the nervous system, and the result of the general dissatisfaction is what we call Nervousness. This is a concise, reasonable explanation of the whole matter. The cure for Nervousness, then, is . simple. Purify and enrich your blood by taking Hood's Harsaparilla, and the nerves, tissues and organs will have the healthful nouishment they crave. Nervousness and Weakness will then give way to strength and health. That this is not theory but fact is proven by the voluntary statements of thousands cured by Hood's Sarsapa- i . rilla. Head the next column. Hood's Sa LI IW True Bloo How l)i|)lonms Are .Made. Diplomas are engraved in the highest style of the art for about $7.r>, though the kind the colleges give out do not cost quite so much. A man really proud of his academic degree must have a box for hie diplomas, and 1 silver boxes for this use cost from $90 to it00. ?Chicago Herald. Thr Skill and Knowlrdgr Essential to the production of the most jierfect and popular laxative remedy known have ea abled the California Fi?r Syrup Co.to achieve ? great success in the reputation of its remedy. J fyrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the uni- ! Tarsal laxative. For sale by all druggists. The Duke of Orleans, prelonder to the throne of France, has issued a manifesto asking the people to return to a monarchy. Eclectic. Ala. 1 know Totterine to be a radical cure for Tetter, Salt Kheum, Eczema and all kindred dlsea^v^ of t he SKin and Scalp. I never prescribe a-iyi liing else in ull Skin troubles. M. S. Fielder, M. It. Sent by mail for in stamps. .1. T. Shuptriuo, Savannah. Oa. Government and local nuthotiiies are unable to prevent the establishment of Imnthu lor the sale of horse moat in Now York. Ai?* You Cur-Sick W'licn Traveller f t iir-irknos is as trying to many {ample as sca-sich ncss. t com -s from a derangement of tlit* stomach. Our (ii Kipans Tubules is an insurance attains! it, ami a box of them should be in c\er\ traveler's outfit. Illinois Board of World's Fair Commissioners report a balance of nearly $500,000 of the appropriation unexpended. N otter. I want every man and woman in the United Spites interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these dierases. Address It. Nl. Woolley, Atlanta, Oa., Box 381. and one will tie sent you free. Fob the first time in fifteen years tin American vessel, the Hamilton Fish, hits cleared from Bergen, Norway. If,,i/. I.ii fi-' Uv. Hunter's famous book, explaining ho* rouse mot ion arises, in what wa) it can In )ire\eiitcil tul the new treatment h.\ wiiieli it is no* ctped. s ndvcni?e*J ill aliot lie: , ol"i" i. A niLLWiit introduced in the West Virginia House of Delegates providing lor the execution of the deaib sentence by electricity. Karl's Clover Hoot, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., $1. A sfF.ciai. crusade ha- been started by the Salvation Army to convert the New York City police force. Mrs. WiiiMim rooming >yrup for children teething, softens the mini-, reduces intlanmiation, allays'eiin. cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle, Tf.lkphonk rates have been reduced in suburban sections of Philadelphia from $'275 to $120 a year. Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate < ough-. Hev. I?. Hl'ctlmi'ki.i.KK, Lexington. Mo. Keh. '.'4. 1WM. If afflicted with sore eyes use I?r. Isaac Thompson's Eye water.Drugglata sell at 25c per bottl? The Greatest fledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Ha* diacovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). Ho has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is nlways experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the longs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them ; the same with the J.ivor or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Bead the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will eause squeamish feelings at lirst No change of diet ever necessary. F.at the lK?st you can get, anil enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Jioiu by all Druggists. Merves " With pleasure I will .state that Hood's t&rsaparilia has hel|w>d nie wonderfully. For evvrai mouths 1 could not lie down to sleep >n account ol heart trouble and al?o Prostration of the Nerves. For three years 1 had boon doctoring, hut ould not got cured. 1 rweoived relief for a while, but not porm&uent. Hoon after t>eKinainn to take Hood's Harsaparitla there was o 'hanKe for tho letter. In a short time i was 'eelioK splendidly. 1 now eat well .in.I am ible to do work ol whatever kind. I' I had jot trioil Hood'e Karsapariliii 1 do not know ivhat would have become oi mr. I keep it in ny house all the time. and other memberhe family take it. and all say there |s Noth'nc Like Hood's tarsaparilln. 1 have hii/nty roaomra^udod it ind one of my neighbor? has eommoueed .akiiiK it. I recommend Hood's rtursaparillu ?t every opportunity.'' Mas h. Braiuiock. 4t>4 Erie \ve. Williamspon, Penusvlvania. Ik' sure to L?et , irsapaniSa Only d Ptsrsfier futlmfltvo saw I An V KK i\ MILL' m xutiiiuii uC0RN M1LL R! HAY PRESS. WATER WHEELS I He?" kuiI ('hrnprtit. | Mill Muiiutuct uriug Co., Highland Avenue. Atmnta. Ui. ply henrt le rvrj to-night Unrwt 1? In the air, 1 cuuiidt tell Juflt what tt I*. I>y?pepela or despair. It 1? dyspepsia. and A a D/n? n c a Tahiti** will dlspH H~ "tiDmim Regarding prospects for the coming yMg , Would say, wy hops to douttU our 4oj?C jfrti/i output of Asrmotor*, or, a: Uast. at wv Aaic tu tfw past, sell fwviily* /wr ?/Mf of si r r* t m ?e? to-fur w?t nimtlts that arc sot A. .Vino# aommenrs*// /Ar M..V mi /vtf. If ft. HA V K HOLD AftOlT ^ 500 AER MOTORS We do not attribute this fairly good record entirely to our atforte, but to the Mi|M?nority of the goods which you oiske* BimeiLi. A Davis I'rbaua, 111 . February 18, 189S " UesTiatiBH We bought end put up Aermotor N?> '2, end out of the first hfty which you made we had thirteeu. iiiuee thet time we hate sold about 400 AERMOTORS In our small territory is represented the history of the Aermotor and the Aerraotoi Company from the begiunuig to the present bom. That history is one of unbroken triumph. Aside from the Aer motor there base been hut few othei windmills put up AXmMKA in our territory- justf enough with which to ^43^1 ^ imitT compare and how the infinite iu Ml? p^riorityof th* Aermotor in design. workmanship, finish (ail galvanized completion) and ability t. run and do effective wort: when all others stund idle for want of wind. We should have sold more, JW hut tins region wa* well supplied with wind power when the Aerraotor appeated, it Itemg only (><. miles f I to Chicago, aud had for yeais been the battle ground I I for ten or twelve of tbm largest, best known and i n strongest windmill conepa ru as all bemg located ff n within 50 miles of us..' I ( If t)F OIK HI SI.NK-HH I H HAH C0*R KNOX KBPl.AMM, WOODEN AND JI OTHER I NHlTlHFACTOR1 WHEELS WITH m /k aKKKI iORS. You saf! you have during the past B\ jt% year auri assed any prr> vtous year a record by V about one-half and that you eipert to double your A\E last year's output th*. ?ruing year Count on u* P/iWy f??r our portion of it, for he Aermotor never stood fartlm uIhivc til com|m?titnr* in repn^ MM.. .. ...u iu i?? Willi lo aaj aikh M usioht, jiaroitho, 111.* February 26. IH95 " The neat Aermotor ad will ho of pumps. We shall offer fo9 $7.50 A $15 three way fore* pump All dealers should have it or can get If to sell at that price All Aermotor men will have it The weel following will appeal our advertisement of galvanlred steel tanks at 21$ cents per gallon They neither shrink, leak, rutU K4 nut ?mi u?i? Ud. Aermotor Co. t Ckkac*. | A CWICHTON S //l MB UN* School or Smorymaro Th? Bert and Cbeepert BuiImu Collage in America. Voit PtoiiiM Tunaatiort. Catalogue fraa Atldreae MrIIItrd St Crlrhtui, PriorBL.irum, Oi. WALTER BAKER & CO. - The Larger! ManufActureri of LfcA PURE. HIGH CRADC COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES fkM -a On Ihu Coatmeat, ha?e reoctYad jWgS* HIGHEST XWARD8 from th? great I HA InrlnclriQl anrfl TnAit M million iui uuu i uvu EXPOSITIONS lii Europe and America. t'nltkr th? Putrh l'roe??vao Atfca* lire or otlirr C'htmleaU or l>r?i IT* n??d In rnr ol th?lr ntturillm Thf'.r dOltlou* BRKAKI AST COCOA It tUo\u%t*y pvrt and ?olubla, and cotU liu lAtnt mt ttnl a cq>. CRD BY OROCCriS CVCKYWHCRB. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MA88. S N V - 14 IB FRCP1 nilriHiiior our k<xxH ABil l<? I |l| I II11 wruiv lorn I unit ^i-imthI Wl- Will MMKl till)' OlllltV Klxl Ink nix! iwtniiiocf !; . < k iik Kl( kC uri" I'll. ii|unrrrrlpl ?r. ixwcyt |i IM; ?: I v., ( u? i> i chivA^v