CABLE NEWS.

Home and Foreign.

Press Association — By Electric Telegraph i; Copyright

The Militia and the Ballot System

London, February 19 In the House « f Lords, Lord Wemyss, referring to the present dis turbed outlook of affairs and the pro posals for army reorganisation, urged the adoption of the ballot system, which has been suspended since 1829, but remains m reserve m case of emergency, for the purpose of streng thening the militia He said the militia was 80,000 below the standard strength. Lord Lanßdowne, Secretary for War, ■said it was decided to employ com pulsion m times of emergency. Im mense numbers of volunteers were available, but m the event of necessity he would certainly adopt the ballot. A Formidable Weapon. | Berlin, February 18 The Emperor of Germany informed the military attache's that the army has been almost supplied with Krupp's new artillery, with throws twelve shells per minute. France is constructing 5000 equally rapid-firing guns, at a cost - of ten millions. At present, however, only a thousand are ready for service.

A BIG SWINDLE.

- » PriM Association—By Eleotrio Telegraph— Copyright. Sydney, February 17 Some time ago considerable excite ment was caused by a new illuurinanr, consisting largely of atmospheric air. Ihe discovery was exp'oited so well by the promoters that there was so great a rash for ten pound shares that the price rose to £79 each, and great eagerness was displayed to get into such a good thing. The whole affair is now believed to be a swindle. Much was made of an alleged offer of £60,000 for the New Zealand rights. About £800 was paid to the inventors* who also received three-fourths of the shares, on which they partially realised. Where are, those parties now ? is the burning question. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of two of the inventors — Prank Elliott and G. W. Lee — whose disappearance led to an investigation and the discovery that they had occupied a room adjoining one m which demonstrations with the new light had been made m presence of the shareholders. It is alleged that by utilising a connecting door between the two rooms, the meter by which the experiments were conducted, was constantly replenished with gasoline, or some similar compound. Mr Garrand, Minister for Education, and Dr. Neild, member for Faddington, are amongst a number of well-known men who took a prominent interest m the matter and have been victimised.

Town Edition. THE LATEST.

Home and Foreign.

Press Association — By Eleofcrlo Telegraph- Copyright. Received Wakapuaka February 21, 9 50 a.m. Guardian Office 10.30 a.m. The Niger. London, February 19. It is reported that the British Go verr merit intend to tnke over the Royal Niger Prott ctorati m a few wfipks and compensate the company ■ and eatabl'sb an Imperial forcp of five thousand men. Mr Ghacnberlein m formed the House of Commons that the Houssar Guard had occupied JBorea ia the Largos Hunterland on February 6. The same week a Frpnch force arrived and ordered the British flag to be lowered. The Houssa's refused to lower it wherfupon the French with drew and encamped three miles dis tant. Mr Chamberlain further stated that the French had established p at Wae and Nassa m the Gold Coast, Hunterland, where Colonel North cott's expeditions had previously established posts. Colonel JVorthcott protested and the French withdrew after protesting. Rfloeived Wakapuaka Feb. 21, 10.16 a.m., Gcabdjan Offioe, 10 40 a.m. Hainan Island. London, February 20 The limes' states that it is reported that Hear Admiral Beaumont, of the Naval Intelligence Department, has received orders m regard to the Island of Hainan, off the coast of Cochin China, lately reported to have been occupied by the French. The Army Estimates The army estimates submitted to the House of Commons propose an increase of 21,739 men, and increased expenditure m connection with West Africa of £29,698, and the Cape and Natal of £255,834. Tne net addition to the military vote is £880.000. Received Wakapuaka Feb. 21, noon, ' Guardian Office, 1.44 p.m. The Sedition Laws Calcutta, February 20 The Council of the Governor-General of India has passed a Bill amending the laws relating to sedition. The French m West Africa. Paris, February 21 Le Temps, referring to Mr Chamber lain's statement m the House of Commons, regarding French attempts to eotablsh posts m West Africa previously occupied by thj British, says the incidents are not alarming, and both sides are awaiting the result of the West African Delimitation Commission. Tonkin. Hong Kong, February 20 Seven thousand French troops have been mobilised at Mougkai, the port of Tonkins;, to co operate with the navy on the arrival of reinforcements.

Australian

Pcoes Association — By KJeetrio Telegraph. —» Copyright. Received Wakapuaka Feb. 21, 11.29 a.m., Guakdian OflSce 0.5 p.m. The Atacama's Boats. Sydney, February 21 The tug has returued to Newcastle after au unsuccessful search for the Atacama's boats. A vessel passed Wollon-gong last night with a boat m tow supposed to reseuible one of the Atacama's boats. The North Murder Trial. The jury disagreed m the case of Margaret North charged with murder. , Murder m a Prison. Brisbane, February 21 Archer, a prisoner at St. Helena penitentiary stabbed an attendant named Dodd, who has since died m the hospital.

Late Commercial.

HAVELOCK STREET MART. Mr H. Stephenßon reports on hia weekly sale as follows :— The attendance was lurge throughout the whole of the sale, it being a fair indication of the farmers getting | through with their harvest Fowls la, Is 2d, Is 2d, up to 2* 4d ; geese 23 6d and 3a 3d per pair ; ducks 2s 6d to 2s 9d. Pigs, a very large entry, fetching 43 6d, 5s 6d, 8s 9d, 10a, 13s, and so on ; potatoes £d, f d and lei ; onions |d, Id, and l£d. Plums— A large consignihent of beautiful sound fruit fetohed 2d to 2£d per lb j applea Is 6d to 3a per case. A quantity of furniture, harness, and a large assortment of sundries sold at satisfactory prices.

THE AfiBBUKTUfI QUABDIAB^ MOft^AY, FEBRUARY 21, 1898,



Hi;siness Notices NOTICE TH I S SPA C E RESERVED FOB FLETCHER BROS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. FLETCHER 8R05.,, CASH SUPPLY STORES, East Street, Aehbur!c:>, ond High Street, C hristchurch. Raßox67 ' Telephone 24 IMPORTANT PUBLIO NOTICE I McDonald & McDiakmid's Q.REAI ANNUAL CLEABWG SALK COMMENCES ON ' Thursday, February 10, 1898, AND WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE MONTH "SLY. ■ McDonald & Mcdiarmid, BOOT MANUFAOTUBERS & IMPOBTBES, East Street J. NICHOLAS, MANAGER, ASHBURTON N. B.— All Ordere and Repairs duriDg Sale at Rednced Rates. 2 ONE WOBD ABOUT BOOTS. JAMES MELLOR, ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE, TANCEED fcTKEET, ASHBURTON. "TT^B aim to please, and our large volume of trade speaks for our success THE ZEALANDIA BOOT STORE is holding the largest aod 'best " assorted sfock of BOOTS AND SHOES m Ashbarton. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Boots and Shoes) m endless variety. ; FOR REAL HARD WEAR TRY THE ZEA.LANDIA BRAND. i Everybody knows we give nothing bufc the best value. One trial is all rre ask JAMES MELLOK, ZEALANDIA BOOT STOBItJ, TANCRED STBET, ASHBURTON. New Zealand Insurance Company. BSTABLIShTd' L _ 185 9 CAPITAL^ONE MILLION. THEPBEMIKB AND WEALTHIEST COLONIAL COMPANY, / NOTED FOR PROMPTNESS AND LIBBRAMT^. FIRS AND "MARINE RISKS. 4 Ajl.Bo,— RISKS ON GROWJNG CROPS, THRESHING MACHINES, &o.» ACCEPTED AT LOWEST OURRBK* BATES HANMEB & GBAVES. AGENTS,



[ JoLn Orr & Co. John Orr & Co. FURTHER SEDUCTIONS, AS UNDER FLOUR, FLOUR. TEA, TEA. SUGAR, SUGAR, KEROSENE, KEROSENE, POLLARD, BRAN. RAISINS. CURRANTS. COLONIAL AND ENGLISH CANDLES. BOOK SALT, tfAGO, RICE, TAPIOCA, SALMON, TINNED FISH, COCOA, COFFEE, COKNFLOUtf. FOR THE TDK U IT REASON- GLASS JABS, MASON'S BQRBW TOP JARS, AKD BRASS PRESERVING PANS. HARDWARE. WIRE NETTING, BAUCEPANB, KETTLES, ENAMELWARE, RANGES, REGIBTER GRATES, LAMP STOVES, CUTLERY, WRINGERS, MANGLBS, ! BEDSTEADS, G.ORSK KNIVES, ETC. i i i We hold by far tha Largest Stocks m Aebburton, and are selling by far the cheapest. i John Orr & Co. i



[ Friedlander Bros., Limilel MABSEY-lIABEIS " SKIMMING PLOUGH. will SJf A TRIAL OF THIS FAVOURITE cum I /~% ain g j FOUR-FURROW PLOUGH, T TT. Will take place at r f n " METHVEN, id* ON THURSDAY, the 24th IN ST. [l__ AT Hj. MR WILLIAM MORGAN'S FARM. The Plough will be at work ajl day. m ed Farmers are cordially invited to attend, i Lhe j ua 2 140 FRIEDLANDER BROS., Ltd. THE MASSEY-HARRIS WHEEL >n ' TO THE FRONT. A DAY'S WINS. er A T the Dunedin Cycling OJub's o. jOL Meeting on Saturday, MASSEY- k» HARRIS WHEELS Scored m Heats and Finals, TWELVE FIRSTS ! SEVEN SECONDS FOUR THIRDS! n Including the CHAMPIONSHIP OF OTAGO (won by Ted Reynolds, with Alt Maxwell eeoond), and the WHEEL RACE (won by A, Ralston). Inspection of Our Wheels Invited. , FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited ° T\T E A R E buyb;rs 9 OF J HEAVY BRIGHT I OATEN SHEAF CHAFF. FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited VT^E ARE CASH BUYERS OF WHEAT RYEGRASBJ OATS COCKSFOOT BARLEY CLOVERS CHAFF And all other Farm Produce. FRIEDLANDER BROS., Ltd. i " ' -— ~ • CORNSACKS. Y^TT E ARE NOW LANDING, ex "CX&AXatfAIR" Our thio Season's Supply ol 1200 BALES OF FULL SIZE AND FULL;. WEIGHT GOENSACKS, Which we offer ex|{our Aahburton, Tinwald or Lyodhurat Stores, at 48 7^d. ( Farmers will no doubt appreciate our keeping prices of their require- ments down by giving us their Liberal Support. FRIEDLANDER BROS. LIMITED. | ASEBURTON-WINCHMORE ANNUAL 1 ROAD HACE, WON BY A. GATES, OSf A 28th « EOLIPSB-HUMBBB," T>EATINO Sterlings, Stwa, Kenta, Anglo Specials, Waverley's, And Mftsaey H^rtis Machinea. NO MISTAKE, THE ' ECLIJPSB-JIUMBBK" 5 IS THE f BEST ALL RODNEY MAQHI^E ON THE ROAB. Orders now being booked. j i Eclipse Cy^le Works, i BARING SQUARE. ASHBURTON.



Hanm er and Graves. TUnWALD YARDS. FEBRUARY^ 22, 18.96. MRSSRS HANMER & GRAVES will «ffer at the above fixture, on account of John Studiiolmk, Esq , Ooldstream Estate, the following lines of Good Breeding Ewes :— rAA Two, Four and Six-tooth HALF- OXJKJ BRED EWES. rAA SOUND-MOUTHED (?uaran- *J\J\J teed) HALF-BRED EWES. HANMKR & GRAVES, JOHN R BLAND, j 2 146 Auctioneer. PRELTMINAbY ADVKKTISJHJ- MENT. MESSRS HANMER & GRAVES, m conjunction with Messrs Fried lander Bros., Ltd., are instructed hy ihe Trustees m the Estate of the late Mr Jam* 8 Jamieson, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On the Farm at Beach Road, near Aahburton, THE WHOLE OF THE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, Comprising the Homestead and Lower YVttkanui Furtrs m two lots, to* I gether with all the F.ive Stook, Implements, Furniture, Etc., on FRIDAY, APKIL 1, 1898, Full Particulars of whioh will be given Shortly. HANMER & GRA.VES, FKIEDLANDER BROS., Ltd., 2143 Joint Agents. IMPORTANT SALE OP WAKANUI AND OTHER FARM PRO PERTY, admirably adapted for sub- division into small farms, being near to the town of Ashburton. MESSRS HANMER & GRAVES have been favored with instructions from Mr Andrew 1 etham, m consequence of his having bought the Sherwood Estate, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE ARCADE, (By kind permission of David Thomas, Esq.) ON SATURDAY, MARCH 5, HIS FREEHOLD FARM AT WAKANUI, comprising— OQQ ACRE^' the Wakanui (<vOt/ Mill Property, subdivided into nine paddocks, well watered (with a registered free water right), and bounded on all sides by good roads. The Buildings consist of a substantially built eight-roomed House with Dairy ad- joining, six-stalled Stable, Store and Trap, house, etc. The farm is m grand heart, and with the exception of forty-five acres newly laid down, is all ready for a crop of wheat. There is also an orchard of one and a quarter acre, well stocked with choice fruit trees m full bearing, : ALSO— 1 HIS FREEHOLD FARM, SITUATED AT ELGIN, comprising— QQQ ACRES, TWO ROODS, sub. Q\J& divrled into five paddocks, well watered, and all fouceß are m firat class order. There is a well-built four-roomed cot tag l on this property and a four-stailed etabl e with loose box. The Auctioneers have much pleasure m drawing the attention of intending pur- chasers of farm lands to this ealo, the Home. sleari Farm being one of the choicest m the well known Wakaoui district. Ihe properties will be sold together or separately. Sale'at 11.30 a.m. Terms at Sale, or from HANMER AND GRAVES, JOHN R. BLAND, 3 125 Auctioneer. Dri-HOMAS! TINWALP YARDS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1898. I SHALL have for Sale at the above Fixture, on acoount of E. G. Wbight, Esq., "Winder mere, arid GRAND SOUND. MOUTH CHJLJ BREEDING EWi S. Can be strongly recommended. On account of D. Morrow, K( \f\ CROSSBRED TWO-TOOTH OKJKJ WETHERS. n For a Client, 400 FAT CROBSBRED Also Fat and Store Sheep, Cattle, $ Piga, D. THOMAS;, . 2 119, Auctioneer, OAT SHEAF CHAFF. I AM a Buyer of Oat Sbeaf Chaff m any quantity. 12 89 D. THOMAS. "Rambler Bicycle,. YiYCL^STS ANp OTHE.RS INTEND, ING TO INVEST IN A MACHINF, CALL AND INSPECT THE "RAMBLER." THE STRONGEST AND BEST FINISHED MACHINE MADE. fI.V-s D. THOMAS, AGENT _1 MRS, Q, 1, THOMAS TTAS taken over the RESTAURANT m TANCRED STREET, lately oooupied by Mr Healey and will suppply MEALS AT ALL HOURS. MRS WnpstL&s respectfully aolioits * h.aco, of- foe. public pat^ona ge, 2 US KOZiE lEA ! Beats All \



Entertainments. COMING BY SPECIAL TRAIN. Huge <"oi*il>ine<l Shows, In Conjunction With HAGPNBECK'S ZOOLOGICAL CIRCUS ' (Direct from Hamburg), WILL OPEN IN ASHBURTON, FOR O\E NIGHT OVLY, TO-NIGHT. THE GREATEST NOV.iLTY Ever exhibited m the World, and now Introduced to Ashburton by FITZGERALD BROTHERS. Hagbnbeck's Celebatbd ZOOLOGICAL OIROUS, Purchased by Mr Dan Fitzgerald during his recent Continental Tour at the Prioe of 60,000 Marks. THE LION AND ELEPHANT In Their Marvellous TRIOYOLB AOT. A Soul-stirring and Thrilling Performance. THE GREAT NEW CIRCUS COMPANY. THE VAST MENAGERIE OF WILD ANIMALS, and The Largest Stud of HORSES and PONIES Ever Seen m New Zealand. Messrs Fitzgerald Bros, have much pleasure m introducing to the Public of Ashburton the Latest Importa- tion of Circus Artists, both Male aud Female, HER VON DER MEHDEN Leads the Bandi 2 101 MORRIS, Agent. 1 ■ ■■■"' , ' »— - '-^ Tenders. TENDERS. rpENDERS are invited for re-roofing and JL repairing the Wesleyan Church. Specifications at the office of Craighead and Berry man. Tenders close WEDNES- DAY, February 23, at 6 p.m. H. G. BERRYMAN, 2 141 Secretary for Trustees. T E N D E ft 8. mENDERS are invited for BUILDING JL HOUSE ou N.K. Belt for Mr E, J. Craighead. Plaus and Specifications may be seen at my office, Burnett Street. Tenders cloße on SA'IUkDAY, 26th February at 5 p.m. The lowest or any tender not necesßari'y accepted. R. BIRD, 2 113 Architect. Funeral .Notice. FUNERAL NOIICK-. THE Friends of Mr John Henry, are respectfully infoimed that the funeral of his late beloved sou, James Fkancis, will move from the residence ot his sister, Mrß W. S. Mitchell, Burnett Street, on WEDNES- DAY MORNING, February 23, at Eleven o'clock, for the Catholic Church, thenue to Ashburton Cemetery. BAKER BROS., 2 152 Undertaker?. Public Notices. A SHBURTON HORTICULTURAL J\. SOCIETY. annual" show. ODDFELLOWS' HALL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. Open 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. Admission Is, R. LECHNER, 2 149 Hon. Sec PUBLIC NOTICE, AS my wife has left her home without just causa, I hereby give public notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. (Signed) JOHN MoKEAGUE. 2 158 FOUND DOGS. TTIOLLOWED my trap last Tuesday froni JF Tinwald Racecouise, TWO SHAGGS HAIRED SHEEP DOGS, one light th< other dark and bearded. One haß old oollai on. Owner pan have them on paying ex pauses. THQS. PATERSQN, 2 ISO Bar ford, Lismore. PUBLIC HOLIDAY. IN Compliance with a Petition signed by 101 Business Firms of Ashburton, I hereby declare THURSDAY, 3rd Maroh next, a PUBLIC HOLIDAY, being the date fixed for Schools' Excursion to Timaru. (Signed) CHARLES REID, 2 I§l '■ * Mayor. ASHBURTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. TjINTRIES received TO-MORROW Even, A±4 ing, February 82nd., at Mr Shrimp, ton's Office, Arcade Houss, up till 8 p.m. R. LECHNER, 2 13? Hon. Seoretary. ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice to Ratepayers South Rakaia Riding, IN Compliance with the request of several Ratepayers of the above Riding I beg to offer myself as a candidate for the vacancy m the Council.— l am. Yours faithful y, WALTER WILKINSON. Chertsey, February 18. 2 127 FEBRUARY 35 & 36. Q< ALE ot Work and Harvest Festival m aid O of Primitive Methodist Church and Parsonage Fund. ' ' '• •-1 Shilling Luncheon on Saturday. I*■- -" _■■•* " ■ 2 i§g ■ i f^ OOD Building Site, First-olasa Land, \JT Fenced with Maoracarpa Fence?, being T.S. No. 268, Moore street, East, oon- taining J acre. There are a number of Fruit Trees planted In the section, and substantial Entrance 9 Gates erected on the frontage. • •*• ' '•'- Saßy tertns'tft paj'ment). * " • ' "' ' •VBPLLOQR. m ?7 MLomt Eoouomloai



Wanted WANTED- A Smart Young General Servant. Apply Mks J. Fletcher, Tancred Streeb, Bear East Belt. 2 147 WANTED— A Smart Reapeotable Lad. Apply Fletcher Bros. 2 148 ! /CANARIES for Sale —Apply A.£. Office !\J of this paper. 2 165 WANTED, Housemaid for the Country. Apply Mbs John Davidson, Park Street. 2 154 WA NTED to Sell Good Peumatio Tyred Bicycle. A bargain at £6. Apply before nine o'clock to-morrow at Mail Office.. 2 156 TO LET— Good Seven-roomed House, Beach road ; half-acre land. Apply, E. Stephens, Tanored street. 2 120 LOST— Fox Terrier, white body, colored eara. Answers to the name of ' Nel.' Finder rewarded. — J. H. Jewitt, opposite Mail Office. 2 153 W~~~ ANTED, o $ the Ashburton Ghpyganthemum 01 ub to know-that Mr Jones will read a paper on Chrysanthe- mum Culture at the Flower Show on Thursday, 24th inst., at 6 p.m. 2 130 ASHBURTON HORTICULTURAL A. hOCIETY.U-Annual Show, February 2#>, I£eep yoiur Flowers, Fruit, ,and Vegei i^bled'^ or- above. ' 'Liberal prizes. ' V 2 &0 FIFTY ICeara Syne; The Jubil§§ Memorial of the Presbyterian phurph of Otagp and So\;thlaqd. at gs, §s aod gis. Orders now booked. Review of Reviews, Ladies' »nd Weldon's Journals, Windsor Magazine. New Books.— H. M. Jones. THANKS, MR and MRS It." P. PARISH, moet . Bincerely than^ th.oir many friends iadnesa and sympathy ebowo them m their !%te b»re?>vemeot, 8 (57



A Lessoa For the TOeak. Do jou see thab locomotive engine standing f n the side-track ? Something has broken down about ic. There is not a hiss of steam from its valves ; it is still and cold as a dead whale on a beach ; it can't draw a traiu ; it can't even move itself. Now, tell me, do you believe that any amount of tinkering and hammering at it would ooako it go ? Not a bit. Nothing on earth will make it go oxcept steam m the boiler, and even thab won't unless the engine Is m ordtr. Ev> ry body knows that, you hay. Do they ? Then why don't they act on this principle m every cave where i' applits. Here is buch a case. Writing concern- Ing his wife, a gentleman says : * In the autumn if 1880 my wife fell into a low desponding state through family bereave- ment. Her appe'.ite waß poor,^ an no food, however Jighb, agreed with her. After eating she had pain and tightness at the chest, and a sense of fulness as it swollen around the waist. She was much troubled with flatulence, and had pain at the heart and palpitation. At times she co prostrated that she waß confined to her room for days together, and had barely strength to move. 'At first she consulted a doctor at Ferry Hill, but getting worse, she went to see a physician at Newcastle. Tne latter gave her some relief, but still she did not get her strength up ; and after being under his treatment for six months she discontinued going to him. Better and worse, she continued to suffer for over a year, when she heard of Mother Seigel's Curative Sytup. She began taking it, and Boon her appetite revived and her food gave her strength. In a efcbrt time she was quite a" new woman. Sinpe that time (aow nearly twelve years ago) I have always kept this medicine m the house, and if any of noy family ai s anything a ftw doses puts us rlght.- Yours truly, feigned ) George Walker, Grocer, etc , Ferry Hill, near Durham, October 2E>th, 18&J. 1 We call attention especially to those words m Mr Walker's letter which are printed m italics. You can pick them out at a glance. They show how fully he understand where -human strength pomes from— that it comes from digested food and not from and medicines the doptor or anyone eiee can give us. Let us have no rniarake or confusion of mind on this important point. ' JTor example, Mrs Walker was 111 with indigestion and dyspepsia. Her symp- toms, ahd how she suffered, her husband frelis us. The jiise^se destroyed her power to obtain any strength from food, and " Nature suspended her appetite m order that he might not make bad worse by eating what could only fermeuc la her stomach and fill her blood with the resulting poi ons. The only outcome of such a state of things must be pain and weakness— weakness which, continued long enough, must end ia absolut pros- tration and certain death. Well, then, she failed to get up her strength under the treatment of either doctor. Why? Simply because the medicines they gave her— whatever they may have been— did not cuie ihe torpid and it-n^amed 6tomach. If they had ' Inred it JJhen she would have got up her strength: iertactly as:, she iftetwards did when she took Seigoi's Syrup. But the trouble is this : Medicine that will do this are rare, Jf the doctors possess them they would use them, and cure people with them, of bourse. Mother Bezel's id one of these and e^fectiye Inemcines. 'If thdre ia another as good the public baa not yet bieen acquainted with the tact: put even tne Syrup ! does hit Impart' strength fit it not a so-called $ tpnip ■;" there ig np buco thi»g. It (the Byrup)'oures the disease, driveß out the pvl-ion, repairs the machine. Then comeß the appetite (alt of iteeli) and digestion and strength. You see the order- the sequence. Yts. Well, please bear it m mind. The mechanics set the engine ia aider ; then the 'stoker gets ojs feha'ijteato; '■ * !! ' ' v ' ' v *'• the of human body— th.c noblest q(. all machines-Mothes? Seigel'a Sytup |B tho *klU«d mechanic, i