Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 September 1878 — Page 7

m a t a wetesc east meee s 1 1 a mt a mmw. ommt BOUwrtUt Ilea, A44y TaUCO.. AmraMa, Ma. habit nn am warns

WBBM Mm ter am yr. to bi work at niiM. M&luv lair. 1iIlh aitlcluM. Maarmiasas Wwii,i:imHm,0w, ,ffik.WAa2i JMuTn.WMMaatMjU. M. JONI IILL'S Smith's Tonic Syrnp FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. TlMrtfriK ef tab esletfatea aealeiae lastly sialau fc it a superiority ever all remeiles em saVea te tke Fttblle for the UFB, CIETAIM, UIIBYaaaFXKMaJrXXTcare ef AfM aae later, er CW1U art Fever, whether ef tasrt or lesg standlas;. X refers te tkt eatirs Westera aa4 Seitaern seaatry te him tntlmeay te tke trsta of tkt assertion that iaae mm whatever will it failte Mr If tke direetieat are strictly fellowed ui serrie oat. Ia a gmtaaay esses a single aae has eeesnAdMt far aeare, aae waels faailiee teve tseaeerea tya aingle bottle, witaayerfectreiteratlea of tke general kaaltk. It is, however, pradeat, asa la every eaee ar e certain tec are, if its w is ooatiaued in smaller doses far a weak er two after tke diteaie ku 8eeaekekec,wre especially la diffiealt and IBf -standing eases. Usually tkia awdleiae will aot reealre any aid to keep tke kowela la reed order. Shoald tke patient, however, require a aatkartie mediolae, after saving takes three 01 'oar doies of the Teaic, a tingle deae of SULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be inntieat. Tkenuiae SMITH'S TOKIC SYiUP aast have D. JOHN 1 U LL'S private stamp a each bottle. DE.JOHVBVLLealykaitkeriKkt te anafaetare and tell tke original JOHX J. SMITH'S TOXIC SYXDP, of Leaiivllle, Ky. Xxaaaine well tke lakelea each kettle. If aay private stamp k aet ea eaek kettle, do aot parekaae, er yaa will ko deprived. miTiTi. Manufacturer and Vender ef SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, HILL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Bay. frtefM Oaee, 818 Mala St. . LOKtSTILLE, KY. VEGET8NE Art a an Altkrittti; that K tt Increases all Utf nitwral kchNw ttt Um HMy-rwli, for lijt icc, sftHte MNimtM Mmttm, Hie Ktik Jukv, tti h nirhaitc jitWf, kc tawtra ttlrMlialkwi irren tr.e M.fK-rs th-r-lUutnnt the human u&MMMHlrh tarn tit-con bant ami ralMu! t-y diM-, can.- tb abrMtn of all wtW rmtl, rftwew abiHMiiial ttilcLenlme 1h HietuTMie nr tlif , (mhI. atxw all. rfirmw-t jle rtrtrt- rat alt ItKparHIra ami i!sma taint acd nUnr but sr lr iwodurM an wn Ih'.wj ami tiorttnii .f alt tu rfrmMita. It wurka alwa lit (tttianeilon 1tk Nattm; ail( wtn tin) inifwf! of Natort ar ch'"J and rHardfd, K itiinw hr ta ue nUti mm tr r, and n-rti t4i iM wtiMattek um.blc t acfAwplMi. If ivniiMlia Inm foaad mtraaw In (tie likMxt. m In SetrifMa. Caikt, KrjcJMa. r Whw ln wt rumtitutlutiil . VlSUkTINK art a a "rfwttr ft. Mj lis dfwl'immt. ami tinaliT driw it oat UinmaH th jifchnr.nrt rf rUmlnatkm. It. a In itH-uwatte ait tHtifiiicte trouMm, 11m rt an eterM vtjtbrin In the lit t- mat. K isamlr mlncca thK ami pitta atl I be rthi MvfMtiHnatr hamnmr. lor tnt trm Ua VlxiKIISK italic tf rrpiiUttofi oth&t.z it moi luccet'vt Htotxt 1 uryUr ut tlte af. VEGETINE ALTERATIVE. SAFE AMD SURE. Mr. h. a stttbot : In DiTStmh VttlKTIXEw rfcnmmitiilM to mf. and. jttiOUg to u ywawwtum of a fifcfMt, I ni4M totrrK. At th tttw I niuMiirnK frwm iieiHTai v mHu and nnreiM MtMtrautm. airtntKi f mnmwk aw! trmrttlar liaMta. liawwidi-rfnl !mNrurnliw an! rwfttiv prwrH ivvkmiI to aiT.xa hit iMiiutatoJ anutn rrum Im am ; anil niHirr tt xrm4it tuw I rjllf nwmnl, Kninc inorv than twuM faoaltfe and Wtilnrtae Umi wmI1 mtMH ti tww lit &hJ nmt. t KTTNK H Utf imlr iwfliie Ime; and aa a ata I : I ikttt Mjrt to BihI abrtUT. Voun tralr. W. . CUHK, 1X0 MimterfT Strwt, AHtwtiaar. 1VEGETINE Will Cure Rheumatism raam. onto. Fate. 19.1877. Mr. It K. Stbtrm, Hmm, Mam. MMtktaf. VMRttftf, I"T M K MM t'T H. I lMW wl)tpftl tu Hmu matkm ail my Br. W at tarai tthfc tt tarfe years aeu. ad MiSfwrd hfrtWc In ia rtK-K, tMM-k mmI ttmiMfiirati cr 4tM aMatlM. at hka Uiih? I cwfflffKtwnl BiH Vwlln.uM llMadvtcn ta fihiKl nhn lukl rn mUnHf run4 ly lu I IumI samv If wh a hMf-litt! HMH th rHi hwt tett Hk. atirt tnj aniTal Iwaltii Itrrui ti iNwrnw rahUr imrtrr the IiiKiiHiif UiH KwalMfxnl tmrMer. I hwt aino afmt wrartimij from aXtsAt. cm RUN fur wn r jmra, Aflrr taktac Uw ftrH ! 4 VpfcvtUw I MtkM a HMiijai lc tin brarr. Tiw wmttwit itn owl hmrtiiww wat 1 hal iw mr tm tor jrars illsuppcamt and the tflfchaw nf muni rrew the twfril M-ail. My aMtltc Iran, WM ilTHtnil '14Pll M WlUi I'VlTjT flclW rf tnetHtlao. Tin murk canw li sM In IM f.iTr. mmt I aia. venr mtiepBHllr. lours. 'J. H. KHonns, Maaatt-r WrsMcrn Vnhm Tckvrarh OStce. L'tVaaa. O. VEGETINE I Regard as a. Valuable FAMILY MEDICINE. Mr. H. K STKTim : JlX 1. 1S7S. JLTLIlK 4TtTr aaftactha I hr wfl Ryyr"wy f'awWJ'.HH hI nwiMa, awl I have a. i weam K aa a a4Me rimt&r taedMna. ' KKv!" WM. M0D0KAU9. ,1 Mer. Wm. MenmaM MwHl aani thramaiHM Sta4. M a iMMr Ih Mm .UsVCtuea? VE6ETINE Frwroi )t H. Bejtersis, Bntn iim VigtMM Is StM fcy AN jfimm,

HIVTS FK TNI MUWMOLl.

Baked Tewi. Mak a thick jMaeit K flour and water (not boiled), and oover the Mtira Iumb yaith it, bona twd all ; put in a pxut, on a spWar or two mulfinriiiffg, or any thing that will keep it an Inch from tm bottom, and bake in a hot oven : If a snail haw, lfi minute for each poamJ ; if large, 90 ninutc j tha oven should be hot when put in. The paete forms a hard crust round the ham, and the akin oomee off with it. Try this and yoa will nver cook a ham in any other way. Ltmon Jelly Cake. Take 1 oupful of sugar, butter the aixe of an ogpr, 2 eggs a heaping coneecupfnl -of flour, and i teaepooaful of soda, diseolved in i aupful of Hour milk. For the Jelly, take the grated rind and juice of 1 lemon, 1 egg. butter the size of a nutmog, 4 oupful"of wgar.and 1 tcaspoonful of corn-starch ; nut into a small tin-pail, place in a, kettle of water, and stir until it ie cooked. Bake the oake ia jelly-cake tins, and place the jelly between the layers. To Bml Mice. Rice, to be need as a vegetable, should never be serves! mushy. The grains should be separate. Wash the rice in two or three waters until it is perfectly white and clean. To every cupful of rice add 1J cupfnls of water and a little salt. Boil until you see little dimples on the top; take off the cover and push the pipkin (in which it should be boiled) one side on the range or stove, where it will keep hot hut not cook, until the moisture evaporates. Don't stir it, unices you wish to use it as a poultice. Toimlo Sauce. Take half a can f til of tomatoeg; put in a stew-pan, adding half an onion, sliced, a little thyme, bay leaf, a head of celery, a tablespoonful of sugar, a tcaspoonful of salt and one of pepper, a piece of butter the size of a i large ocg, and a small piece of ham : . i. .i r . i t il. l iei incse simmer siowiy unui uie ceiery is tender, when add a tablespoonful of flour .moistened, and .a little cayenne , pepper; boil 5 Minutes, and taete to see it it is highly seasonea; strain through a hair sieve, sad put back ia a stewpan until it adheres rather thiok to the back of the spoon. FARM TOPICS. MoreWueat totiik Acrb. That the 10, 15, even SO bushel wheat crops are not eke largest that any good wheat soil is capable'of producing, is fact patent to every intelligent farmer; yet thousands go on raising these comparatively unprofl table crops, even though . the niesus are' at hand for largely in-'j unKMiig iiiuui. xl m rem i v ijun witiiiii , the possibilities of any farm suitable for raising wheat at all to gro,w an average , crop' of over SO bushels per acre; and 40, 60, and even 60 bushels may reason ably be expected under proper culture. Sueh crops are rather the rule than the exception on good English wheat farm, but are quite rare in this country. The cost of fittinir the soil, of seed, sowintr. interest on the land, and the number and vawe of the stock and implements required arc the same for a small as for alarge crop; and the cost of harvesting is but little aiore in the latter case. So that the difference between a 10 and a 30-bue liel crop is nearly all profit. Bat how shall this extra 30 bushels profit per acre be gained? By the use of sufnutoui KJMuure, to bulks lbs mcreaee. The fact that extra manuring makes an addition to the crop which is nearly all profit, is a fact seldom realized by farmers ; but such is the case, as most will admit, after considering the above statements. The spreading of six cords of stable manure on two acres of land may net produce a crop waiofc will wore taaa 'pay the expenses of its nreduetioii :v:vmt the same 'manure on one acre anutne chances are that just as much wheat. will be harvested, and at little more thaa half the cost. For the generality of farmers it would he a safe rule to use what stable manure they have on half the area it is bow applied to. Uut to get the largest return from the farm, and to utilize every acre, is a laudable ambition of every good farmer. To do this he can not deueml a many doos the natural fertility of Ufa soil, or on stable manure; but he Must resort to artificial fertilisers, which can now be bought with safety of reliable dealers, with reasonable certainty of getting what is bargained for. This piecing out of the farm and soil resources by tlte use of honest manufactured manures is working a revolution in American agriculture, and in no department may it be better considered thaa in grain fanning. In the use of these fertilizers, however, the same rule Applies as with agriculture: that while a certain small amount per acre may only produce a crop large enough to pay expenses, half as much more may causea handsome profit. We would ! not advise, however, that a novice in the use of fertilisers should go to large ' expense at first, but recommend small j beginnings, though boldness may perI haps kaa to a surprising success. : When practicable the farmer may 1 make a good wheat manure of 300 lbs of tupetpltosphate of lime containing ammonia (I. c, made of fresh bone), or the same amount of fine bone oompoeted for three .months; this for use on an acre. Apply alsoaot mixing the two all the unleached wood-ashes that ean be got. An becasioaal Hbaraldreseiag of lime will improve wheat laad which is already rich in organic matter. But to, grow wheat at a profit, the question of fertility is aot the oily point to he considered. In all the older States, wheat-growing, to be xulr requires the .best kind of fanuiag. The Wet seeeTet he setoted; foe with poor seed, the beet eultare praetisid eaa aot produce a goo

orop. xae variety ettosen saotuu u both proline and hardy. The soil, a a Mile, should be a fine el ay loam, wall drained, and ooataia a fair proportion of tlwrohry decomposed organic matter. The plowing should be enly six or seven inches deep, the soil thoroughly pulverized and compact, with all the clods on the surface; the seed drilled in early, and rolled, and the rows far enough apart to admit of several cultivations. Then, with good season, and comparative freedom from insects and disease, and the use of proper implements ia harvesting, alarge and profitable orop may be expected. Ia the virgin soils of the extreme West, remunerative crops may perhaps still be raised by the old careless methods, but the time is close at hand when all these conditions will apply there as well as in the older sections of the country. American Agriculturist. How Horses are Sfoiled. Row quick a horse becomes dilapidated and demoralized after it comes into the possession of some people. It makes no difference how young or how nice they are when they get them, they all look alike ia less than two years, and always have that discouraged, destroyed appearance. I have seen men who claim to have great judgment whom we looked upon as wise, prudent and shrewd in business that did not seem to have any idea of what treatment and care a horse required. If I had a boy 10 years old, that was not more capable and reasonable about such things than many people, I should think he was a hopeless idiot. Many seem to think a horse can endure every thing, go without feed all day and half the night, and be off on a journey in bad traveling, time after time. When they get home they put them into an old, dark, dirty pen, throw in a forkful of bay, the first they come to, and let them "rip." They never rub or clean them, and never take any pains to protect them from cold or dampness. They overload them repeatedly, compel them to labor under "difficulties," when in no condition to labor. How many young, stylish horses have we seen all drawn out of shape, and all sagged down, their back six inches too low in front of the hips and a foot and a half too long. A horse needs feed regularly and often, as often as once in five hours, at least, at regular hours in the day. They can not bear fasting as well as ruminating animals; but they should never be crammed full of hay, especially after a long , drive when they have been without all day, nor just before a hard day's work or a long lourney. I have seen a good many horses nearly spoiled by fasting and cramming. It will soon spoil their digestive organs, and, if long continued, it will weaken them and destroy their vitality so that they will never take on flesh at all even under good treatment. And so they always remain, a crooked, shapeless mass of unsightly, useless " horse-flesh." But, strange as it may appear, people never know the difference as long as the animal has n paunch, hair and hoofs! It is not all work that brought them to this. There are thousands of horses that look as well as they ever did. It is the general management. It is not the team horses nor the livery horse so much as the farmer's horse, that shows bad treatment. Some pretend that the horse has a poor constitution, or is sick. Others call it a lack of vitality. I should call it a lack of common sense in the cranium of his owner. Cor. Maine Tanner. The Cake of Milk. A creamery company publish the following rules and suggestions for the guidance of their patrons who furnish milk to tho company. Every person who has the management of cows and attempts butter-making should study them : JluVs 1. Never, under any circumstance,, put a pail of milk into your can before straining. One pail of unstrain

ed milk may spoil a whole can, and ore can of impure milk will certainly injure all milk or cream with which it comes in contact. In the name of decency, we beg of every patron to be particular about milking and properly straining his milk. 2. Cans containing milk should never be kept in a milking-barn during the night. The scent of the stablo (however well kept) will injure the milk and spoil the nice flavor fresh butter should have. An open shed a little distance from your barn, your woodshed, or your kitchen, is the only proper place for keeping milk over night. Suggestions. 1. Insist that your milking be done in a cleanly manner. Too much pains can not be taken in this particular. Carelessness here will ontail a great loss on the manufacturer, and insult the consumer. 2. Bed your cows with sawdust if posj sible; it will keep your cows clean, and the stable tidy. 3. Do not, under any circustancea, leave your pails ami strainer at tho barn over night. Please carry them to the I house and insist that they are properly washed morning ami evening. Much depends on this. " 4. Use only tin pails for milking. 5. The tin strainer nails are tho best ! for straining milk. S&me dairymen use strainer pails and also a cloth stretched over tlte can, thus straining the milk twice. We advise this double straining of milk. It costs you but little trouble, while it will greatly add to the value of the. butter and cheese from your milk. Tat vefee ef refer te beerd through tke lead, sad seeake of tke " good time cumlatg." So, toe, the eDfrK e( reform m werkwe; la tke VMaWiat 4n? imVsl tJasf ftmk amlamlsaeM ftiWaomn llaJasmf uj Mtlma mJkS af AfVtkJLfi ojajnASjuuBmkoSfeaA ajaWS saa wW tn wns sawTS Jtawi psnfa gVlNlranVvyvpB inru atjlm a uj makat uuwsjaJLka aAaaaaaaS W VLaa PstvnWrl lPaTatn tnnl WXTsaiSaaa) iPearHrwXPi fH tt snrVnB Dr. 1118 Beky Syrup te acknowledged as eke tMeTV Laal aVaf at mlui) maUiaaM saef hakr niaei I j wVw drwi awi snw JSaWlrawsao fsra WWwj arf7PJ sUmest aVaTiw maalaaateaaal 1iet 4aa eleaalftsl a laeaakaaSt waa kj MaaaaatmjPWe ATeteFvf 1W wrla IV Wk vWeWi

Way Is lit

That people are always so " tired out" by a 20-minHte sersaoa, and so " refieehed? ' by a two-hour society drama, a little bad ? That a steamboat always has an unconquerable horror of its own time-card f That everv man who owns a horse tainas be ass a believes that the aiAuruar" and flrnalv animal would go like the wind if be were " let out?" That nobody ever thinks of sitting ia a summer-house? That hunting parties from the city always kill so many more prairie chickens than they bring in? That so many more watch-ohains are worn than watches? That in no matter what direction a man starts a pin, the point always ultimate in the end of his fore-finger? That lie always swears when the terminus above referred to is readied? That a woman is always glad to see her poor relations come to visit her, bringing their children with them? (This is timid venture at disguised sarcasm.) That no man thinks any other man knows how to build a fire? That every living man who smokes affects to be a connoisseur in cigars? That bankers never have any money to loan? That tho oftener the coffee is "ont," the more you have to buy, while the oftener the candle is " out,;' tho longer it lasts? That your boy who never goes farther from homo than "tho next corner," is accurately informed when he returns on matters that transpired at the river, two miles away? That editors arc so much wealthier than lawyers fBurUngto n Hawkey e. Four bovs while whistling "Grandfather's Clock" and "Whoa Emma," a few days ago, were killed by lightning. ' ffhis is a falsehood but is it a sin to lio for a good wholesome purpose? All of this paragraph outside of the parenthesis should be read to tho boys.) Xorrislown Herald. Can tke TrHtk Overtake at Lie f Investigation discloses the fact that tho lady reported in the Associated Frees dispatches, about Aug. 10th, to have died in Chicago after two weeks' use of some repnttd remetlylor corpulency, had not taken Allan's Anti-Fat, but had used a preparation put up by a regular physician in Luzerne, Pa. Allan's Anti-Fat is manufactured in Buffalo, N. T., by the undersigned. We have already sold over 100,000 bottles of it. It has therefore been taken by thousands, and we challenge proof that it has ever harmed anybody, unless tho reduction of obese persons from 20 to 60 pounds, leaving them healthy and strong, is considered a misfortune. Furthermore, we hereby offer t5,000 leward for evidence showing that it contains poisonou? or injurious ingredients. We also offer ?f,000 if we cannot prove that it has reduced numbers of persons as stated herein, and always without injury. It is said a lie will out-iravel the truth any time; but we trust that those newspapers that have misled the public by saying that physicians attributed tne Muy7s ueatn to me uhj or Anu-tai (wiuon is only put up by w, the terra " Anti-Fat" being our trade-mark), will correct the false Impression they have conveyed, by publishing this refutation. Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Wiuiorr's Fevbkaxu Ague Toxic Ckiix "ukeI Safk axi Sunn! Dr.Willmft'8 Tonic Is curative and protective. It will cure Chills and protect from further attacks. Its reputation t established. Its composition is tmiplc and scientific. It contains no poison. It acta promptly and Its effects are permanent. It is cheep, because it saves doctors' Mils. It Isharmleee, speedy in action and delightful In Its effects. Try it and prove all that's said. Wheklock, Fix lay k Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. For salb by all Dhtoqists. Oraxok Care. Two cups of suirar, two cups of flour, half cup of water, tke yelks of five eegs, the whites ct three egg, tne juice and rind of two oranges, two teaspoonfula Dooz.Er'3 Yeast Powder and a little salt. Bake as jelly-cake, and put together with icing made of the whites of three eggs, the juice and rind of one orange and sugar to make the icing stiff. Pakticclaks rcpardlne Electric Belts free. Address Pul vcrmacher Galvanic. Co.. Cmcln.,0. lata wStava. MlaMMer and llrlMwi OrIZaWaVtlauiri iMemedy pant? aW TCatfca. fmUiM, R.I., for lUuttrMrfaamakM. afTWrCrX tft haw H. b. will mitt H far yea. r i. inn nerday athome. Samples worth I iD U Z U we. Adtoa Snxeox k Co.. lMrtlanJ. AK Fancy Cards, with lume. 10 plain nr cold ZUAaWoutflUOc. KOktrfr. lluUJiCA.HU is mJf 20 iChromo Cards (perfect beatittc)witli tinmc. inc. iniuii. tuwiT mm Mi. rtsaian.i. ra 60 Mixed Cards, with nam, ltfe. Auent's himt; 10c. I'ttmt fr Vnni tH. Franklin. t. 18 r.t.tM A XT Xrw Stjti'Chs MMOCanl.vwItti mm. 10C. pot-!iaM. 1 1 ko. I. Hkkw k tu. Na!u. X. Y. WILCOX k Qinm Elegant CaWnct Ce SewlHC MaMt. Alt latrat ImpwwttwnK and In iwrf rrVer. Mamifactuivr's jTlw.fJNK). WIllw.M far f l'i5 oaab. K. K. 1'katt. tt Jacksuii st. Chkaco. uf AUTCn Asrcata Evcrvwhcre, tosell ft All I Cllour new InvenUVm-a necwlty-iio eowKUtkxi ummI in every txtuee aell on aiaht-timaw lame. Don't fail to write to S. J. SfALW w A: Co., CtAeaira Dr. Feeie'a If calf la Mentltly. 1 MHt jiC sent ob trial for 0 mouth for FOUK J rnit STAirS 1 MiBTay MUl Co.. m K. 88th Sc. W. Y. ffc I U SRtWaRvlNH'AOiVLS IS 1 y.ZBSKRaCO.,l7VUUamSt,N.?i i;iarkra P. P. lawect lwspr. Snreltfath to all Inafrt Ur. AK ymir druetist or btocm fit ic 25 eta. rer lioc AuwatitL iBw ! ta wiaaia hml fea tHaittt 4af. Twae wi mnw efcaawwt. aad mwm rwaaai RireaK CABINE e awT) to smd Bintoe. Mew Tort or Ow eata. am iSaWMaa ml atHairPHcii. K tf ULf tK ttMSffiJl ASaTaaaL atSsI

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Hr Tanara uafftac CmaT 4 WKBK inyoer own town. Terms a4 TKRV fiAIPENTEITS larklaa wUleMaHeaUimiruTriea0Jie. BlaaaawdatretilarfrBa. K. Roth k Bra.. ofeAr. EDIT Til lllIMwPrkIegealM. inCE III ALL owkuo ioiui oo., caaa. at, IBBON, RUBDRK and CHKQUR mum, Mau ithimi, uhw, immi, A fTSntg Stamp wltli itllwa. Sadatew far J, OoUNMttHOtWK, SlBkUrkatSt. ftlaar'a. atrewar. ART SCHOOLS or THK Ckicato Acaieiy if DesitjL tfar a vaaamJ' aAsGMaalaaalAai mata tt 1 1 nn A ! 1 1 rtin a of &j m I TJVep cnn aaHTmawTyrs. ai iu vRVVifi Aiamnpemmj v iVaMimi tr.m iui maJ fx hsilAi1 fkiiaiMti aiai ocgt a'vram. Baa a a- vwm a aa m a snvc wmsnivn sanawv arv vrbb fdKiA alauaa Uua aato uibiu wisv arrv mc, THK AKT NCHeSLH Are In cotniitcto order, aatt pemtna who wM ta iiuiaue ' any branefa of Drawfmr er PatnUmf. IHirtraHaire m Crayon. Qua or Water-Cuior. Drawls I row CaaM, Ijunlreae PalnttiHr, V)gutt, Mlll-Uf or IJeeHraava PatotUte, Meeiftkal DraiwbUHe r lNmweetlv. 44l and lrtn the taet liwtnMttuti wnw tlt firikt adfftittMos. 1 ho loaebm am H. P. Spkiuii ami U C Kahi.k, mtnmora of Drawlntr and I'atntliiK; W. I. K JaNwr, Lecturer uion ArcMtMturaJ Suboei; H. Citra rm, laatrueuir In lvrafiocUvo. In SoertKary, Hk. r'KRKCH, alMi act m amMant In liwUiwtln. Tho Aeadoniy baa Sno aiMl cotmiHxIImM StttHo, Ofxm to ihii4Ih from H to 4 o'clock, dally, vflth tlx) nm at all materials tor atwly, oipHa, oootiimw, caMtfnm) antique heulptiuo. umler ounstaut ainl omnifont iMtriMMbm. ni tww now Inprocrem wiileontlmio tliioutrh the wlioto MUiuiif-r, wHti rxpc-rlial rrlrrt-Bri" tw the atc-4-riN r Tf arhn, ml nnplls will l miinltimt at any Uioe. Iiy the month or quarter. t'fYttNeatos of atlatnnifnt will 1 lMint for ikhlod nmlt IToWit, Jan. If. D.ili'; Vlcvititent, WnuT.Hakwj TrwuriT, Jjurry NcNtfi. Circulars, w1Ui all partlcnl.rs. will licseot h.ki apIdloation to W. M. IL HI KM' 1 1. See'y CiiiGaao Academy ct I)Ikm. 170MaUiatiwt,CMcaKa .SELLERS' LIVER PSLLSi I (tclltM Llrtr filli hit vl for Thirty Jr i i rvw.ra nwiraj tor xs. curvci i.icr lywpmlol. I ibwh ci we uirer. ' "NIU'n'V-riiiirHKC.tk((Waru H-1 rroj-er."iiHc4 40dlr.liie orw tnm mti FrtiM. SiMritlJ. Wm.rttr.M.lxiuii.Mi. I'rWjl lteft. tie. it I cur druuiM k crc. tluru m-ud atl liana. K-K.HK'M.xithi co iK,.n: IMutamk. V. Uf EH I laCfla of tliU Mate, ran lo au In THK UKtT AXll ClIKAl'Kbf MAXMiK. hr 44irMliisK. K. I'KAIT, 7? anU It JackaoiiSt.. UMoairo. 1M. WANTED Tlie lwwllIni IHWM Yi Arent!'. sknuoU.lnr tor all. Cram's ltHen.U'o Mpt of tne 1 tiltod States and World! Ktato Mai. Atlan, Metorlat Ci:art-i. Lltliocraptui, C'bronioa, hUtltnery, MovrtUra, ;tc, lTlcoi low. ItoIiO large. Circulars free. Ailrtresa Geo. F. Crux. 5 Lake-at. Chicag;n. III. fcfl IfSTITUTE. Katabllshed In 1872 for tap Care nlCattrrr.Tumart, I'loer, Nrrafula. and Skin Dta-Mffl. wiinouimeuaecr knlreor loaa or uiorjnu nine pain, For Information, circulars anil references, address Dr. r. I roXD. Aurora, Kane Co., 111. Mm ar Mir. For err' ct tat "KmiWH l'.rtS- Maifnew ts err rurv in tm P.rt r the iut. . alfi. muhi a. J. uumcn, una cm r. sau.a. uuu. CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE FEVER AG UF ERADICATES AXL MALARIA) , DISEASES fraaa the SXSXSaa. J.C. RICHARD0ON, Prop.. , tarrerSalohyAHPrumrlsta. ST. IXHflL. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaall EsUblkhef 1S88. Gargling Oi! Liniment Yellow Wrapper for Animal ami White for liuman Kleah. is soon roa Burns and Scalds, Sprains and tlraiaes, Chilblains, Proa RHwi.Suinfhalt, Windfalls, Scratches or Urease, Foot net In Sheep, Chapped Haa4, Koumlered l'ctt, I' .'! wcHimla, lioup tn ivwltry, Hxlrrnal PoiaotM. Cracked Heels. Sand Cracks. Kpliootlc, Oalia of all kinds, Lme Hack, Sitf.ist, KSnifbofie, l!ewrrhWsot Piles, PollKvil, Toolhach, Spellings, Tumors, Ilhsumatism, Garjeet in Cows, Spavins, Sweeney, Cracked Teats, Fktnla, Mao(t, Callows, LameneH, Caked measts, Horn Distemper, Sere Nipples, Crownacab, Qulttor, Cnrb, Ola Sores, Koul Ulcers, V arcy, Cents, Whitlows, Abcess of the Udder, Cramps, Boils, Swelled Les, WeakneM of th Je4na Thrusfi CentractiesiofMiUHilae. Xerefcaat's HarrlliHf tt (a the standard Liniment of the UnMcd States. Large aiM, Jtt! medium, eocj small, xc Small aite nr wily nse, ajc. Maoufactured at Leckpert, N. Y., iy Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. mux mmi, tfee'r. K, SIi 1 iMjt-e Tae CMeswta the WcM-Jsav-jaJaaaasl iSSSaTTPaSSISsSjaa !aaaaraaaaaaraaaaVaaUA firiAMV 9t Ha ! 9 eVM IMT

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