Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 April 1879 — Page 7

MISTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. Imlinn Cake S eepfals of corn meal, ) cupfnl of Hour, 24 cupful of sour Milk, Soda tO iWMtM, 1 egg. ScokJt Cnkt. 1 pound of brown suf ,r, 1 pound of flour, i pound of batter, eggs, 1 teaspooaful cinnamon; roll very thin and bake. Pearl Cake. oup of butter, 2 cups segar, 2 oups flour, 1 cup cornstarch, 1

oup fw'M. nunc, wiuit oi o eggi, 4 spoonful of soda and 4 spoonful of - 'A creaiH-iariHr. Jackson Bum. 1 cup of butter, 1 cup sour cream, 8 cups sugar, 2 eggs, 4 cups of Hour, 4 teaspoon soda. This 1wjim urill rmttd Lt m atari If f ovSelk V ;t""- -" "'" a poon and place far apart in the pan. LttHon Built r, U cupfuls white ar. whites of 3 egg, yelk of 1 rind and juice of a lemon ami a 2 small ones ; cook over a low lire 20 winutef, stirring all the while. Very BKre for tarts, or to be eaten as pre-uii-trsa. , the rind and squeeze the juice; 14 cupe .rw 1 ie. 1 truoutKizf 11 iKninn.trraie M com wxiwr, o sous uis-cmw, yciKS cf 3 ck$;9, ami 1 cup of sugar: mix all together, poor on the crust, and bake: Un ilmiH adll thl whitM rif vt-ith a -r . . IIUl uga.i, mu uiunu, Cocoanut Cookies. One cup of milk, one cup or sugar (Heaped), one cap of grated cocoanut, and prepared flour enough to roll out. Make very (heaped), one thin and bake quickly. Tlia desiccated , cocoanut my be uscsl, but it is not quite so nice. ifr. r ooic s Mommy ) or April. V a f A f . m m Ytast Cakes. IJoil a haniful of hops; Dour on Indian meal sufficient to mak stiff doutrh: when cool enough not to

ald yeaet put in a cupful; mix well. , to tBe bwtory of this breed's origin, its should adept this hint, instead of wearIf the weather is warm make into cakes 1 characteristics and requirements, much 'tag that instrument of torture, the

immeuistely; put meal on moldingboard, Mtt in shade in airy place to dry ; tarn every day till dry. Light Paste for Tails. Beat the white of an egg to a strong froth ; then mix it with as much water as will make pounds of fine flour into a stiff ptutu; roll it very thin, then lay the third part of half a pound of butter upon it in little bits; dredge it with some flour left oat at first, and roll it up tight. Roll it out sgain, and put the same proportion of batter; and so proceed till all be worked up. To Boil Onimi. Peel medium-sized white onions and let them stand in cold water 1 hour; then put them into boiling wster, and boil lo minutes; pour out this water and put in more boiling wattr, and cook till soft; then pour off the water and put in n little milk ; sea sob with butter and salt, and let them

ccok in the milk about 5 minutes; thick- i poultry house should be provided for on the gravy with a little Hour and wa- setting hens, where they will be undister. This way of cooking will take I turbed. Mr. Corbin advises that the away the strong tate of the onions, and nt-st be about 15 incites square and in niake them tender outside as well as In-1 cold weather made warm with broken tide. straw or hay covered with feathers. Tea Cl. Rub 4 pound of butter ' La,ei ia tbe season a piece of fresh sod,

. o .jwu. v uueii uuur, laen uwii P 2 eggs with 2 teaspoonfuls segar, aau J teaspoonfuls pour this mixture into tin. miri the flour, adding a Dint of warm milk i as you mix it, boaC it up with the hand until it comes off without sticking, and ' fixiuurice, oeiore tne nre, covered with actoiM; after make it up into cakee about an inch thick ; set them on tin plates to rise, before the fire, for 10 annates, and then bake in a slow oven. me then-hitea from the yt-lksXbeat the whiten i,v uMa.i J:. ,.t . feen add gradually the velks and beat hem together for a longtime; add by , degrees! pound of powdered l r im r a i beating it In very hard, and the iuice 1

of a lemon or monwi-wJirin teftle.r but b lookin8 lhrouh thmkt i noil nil nf stfi.ul ' is.-Ii- "'thelijrht. Those that are fertile will

tim. sr tK i,.,i .. ' u 'i ,,.!.? . . t, nuuiv u uam, ,i uii i ? ?poon lay it on sheets of white iMtper h oblong shares, taking care that jw loaf sufkr over them to assist "in keon ' ig them i Sot I Uvel nnik o3 1 ik1 K imnSie v. imt a few Ind shendd L I htlSoST shoiildbebutl fc - tuiorwi. i FAKM TOriCS. SiiHEi'Du'. The Western Rural gives the other ingredient in a few gallons of water, then add enough water to make Hp the 25 gallons. This will suffice for sbefp. The teperature of the water should lie kept at about 7T Fahr. Keep h sheep in the bath three or four annate. This will not injure the wool. . i5,".EJf TO Water IIoiisKS.-Horsea should be watered in the morning before they are fed. A full drink of water "swediatcly after being fed is a sure y of producing indigestion, if not inBsmmHtion. When water U ilnankr W jwrse the bulk of it goes directly to the lyge intestines, and little of it is retain'nL,,M, tomach. Some old and worthless horses, by way of experiment, SiLI fed ?hk aPit and then supgwd with water immediately before beBg killetl. It was found that the water aa earned the peae from 50 to CO feet to the intestines, where no digestion place at all. n! rw Tkkm. Every fanner who E if,,"n on tbe prairies should Plant out at least an acre of forest trees eTCryspriBg There is no timber of 2k growth preferable to blaok walto propagate which the nute dropped and covered where t MiMtttnded to staad. Cottonwot dy raised, the rousr treea ar, should i. . 'nueu to stand. Cottonwoods are 5itPu.red ?d "y rrow rapidly. Bat whatever kiad May be ckoeen,

the following stood dio on .KW ?n'1 L,5"'l-'ntly leave her nest, should ' Pr in dreseee of one shade, elected by , Tobacco 8 L oil of Ur J In J 2?a ?voWetl Ht this time- Chlckona help-, the boater and mentioiied in the inrita-, h 10 1 w St I!Lr! o iL tr,TJ oi fn)U1 shell seldom pay for the , tion. Of course she eelecta the shade Ions! SSl"St5J2? rS3r2J5S2: 1 . Chlekon. jat uevious to most beoomlng to herself, but the next!

plant trees; plant for yourself ami plant for the future. Their growth will add yearly to the farm almost as fast as a mortgasre will oosMine It. aari in

place of planting mortgages, as so many ?nfn,Lrn8 , P',:,ut KT, Tb ?i u LV f , lhe,fRrn.ie A'8 With io thr5fL Hud holMi--n,i,iHfls rarnur. TlIK - UKCHAKi). a earing for the . . r-- ' J yrc."HV 11 ways easier and more of. f actual to remove wres and larva than to kill the perfect insects, and one of the best plans is to scrape the bark, and apply a strong solution of soltsoap and sulphur, or, what L think quite as effiCHCious whitewash S j; IS Hub it in with 1 m that a little soil mav he removal (mm ' the trees. Search for the evidences of his preence-a mass of redish-brown I .. 11 t. 1 t ' u. aiuu jioib juh Bunesm me i surrann oi thn ornnmi with chinv ! pointed knife the worm 'can be readiiv 1 uisioageu, o ploy a stout thus kill the a vonnir Irna . ...w v. ut uui nu' I iiiuuim , hu many an unnilj limo may be forced to grow uroperlv bv a little . js 1 1 . .., timely care when young in the way of 1 11 Mia. f iv u u n r . - 1 season. Joniak jjoopag, LAester 1 Tribune. Co. Pcnn., in Ar. T. W , . . -m m incubatioj? and i-kkding of quicks u,. u. uormn, ot is'ewmgton, onn , in a little book on Plymouth Kocks, just ifsucd, furnishes in addition iniormauon ot general interest valuable to raisers ot all kinds of poultry. First. under rules for breeding stock, comes the old time iMjliof, founded on experience, that the first laying of pullets doen not give as good satisfaction as the second, though with hens the reverse is true. While for marketing purposes chickens are hatched as early as February, with paying results, provided suitable quarters aro prepared for them, those intended for future breeding stock should not be hatched earlier than April or May. It is advised that the eggs be plainly marked when taken from the nest in order to avoid danger of setting those which are not sufficiently fresh and to be able to select, as far as possible, those laid the same day. I Eggs are good for hatching until they are two weeks old, after which they begin to lose their life-giving oualitj'. hen possible a separate room in the

..... ;",- With shirrinir and hrocada of satin ' ""'; aim sings, am. mSKes eug- vicinity will nrove harmlitss for thn a. snir"K nu orocaue 01 saiin. th . . . ... ,, . ft .

, jfrated'son. I) nnt fArtmh iw nhnrii 4u One of the pretiest oombinations ,ii,, 1 .,. 1 '!.,.,

half, or' iBomenttli fn. 5 nut f ihmi..ri for evening wear is black satin or srren ?f vn . ,u f.. lucrB'

r un is an cm resident, em- "fi -1 ' - wire to run in the hole and 8nfldtthe back of the waist with a ; It has teH wld that "the Wood t tlie

incumbent. Do not allow 'VP.ta instead of being tied.. It's SYT "wi .ll .?n.f f.V" ri? 'at!.0f

m rn f.v,r ,i,a hopeful that onlvslendsr fizuree will atr . sriZ T' ' !!..!'" r.V

then beat " I,5"owd out in a concave lorni and cov-' . , Is of sifted f em straw, will serve every pur- mHI &na of yeat- P Never set a hen or pullet that ana i&ncy,middle ofM will leave tbe net at one's approach, as Jfi

" . - . " . sucn nens are invariably unsteady setter3, Hunt's the early season nine eggs are number recommended for each iu iuaieim u mmiu wuaiunr to thirteen. Tliese ought always to be piaccu under ins hen in the evening. Seven or eight days after tbe setting the eires should be examined with reference , "sa the same time the fertile eecs raav be a, a o a ai aua liiu m: n us em am plsce.11 Vndef & ,rtif th fif DS nd the JrV". fBi.Slwd Wlth frh ?nm't T1.ie f?rtUl .1 l.he eggs can deter-' m,netl V ?m? Z ni9fn8 0 n WT" have a thick, cloudv anpearance. not i,. ,. . . , , TVS'Vi! t ' hgF v.en Stdl?kcPKt,w-.fr??? rmlii which M tifu,1y tko nest and alittlc upon the hen l,rev'09 lo sett5nK ? tbn 0d A SBPP'j of pure water and whole grain i3lprtferHbeffiU6l le pW .i .i. .J. , , nrnv-ic una huh mj- iiuip nerifii wnen- ' ever she feels so dkimced. Soft fowl. which by reaeon of its quick digetkn caujcs tho hen to become hunzrv often leaving the f bell absorb the velk of the egg, wnicn turmsnee amDiefood for the next 21 hours. When this time ha passed, the best food for some days is hard-boiled eggs, and the non-fertile ones taken from the setting hens are as good as any for this purpose. Cornmeal and ground oats mixed with stale oreau soatctd in milk may be gradually substituted as food in the place of the eggs. Wheat middlings mixed with other ground grains are also goodfora change. All soft food should either be scalded or wet with milk and allowed to stand for a short time previous to feeding. bince nothing contributes more to the thrift of chickens than milk, it is a good plan to place vessels of milk within their run. As variety of food is benefi ial in all stages with fowls, green foot! of some kind should be furnished until the grass is sufficiently started for them to obtain that. At tbe age of tv o weeks tmtnou win may oe given ana iroio this tune corn in some formou Jlf ht tr furnish the staple food. Air. Corbin impresses upon his readers tho all im port ant fact that, as the germs of die ease and vermin cling to unclean coop, they are a frightful source of t,icknes among otherwise healthy fowls. Breed ers are also urged to protect all yon in fowls against sudden changes in tem perattire and exposure to wet if they would prevent a large percentage of tb loss usually sustained among chicken aV. r. World.

FA8MI9X TE. A pretty in-door dree is tbe Freaoh

waist witk its belt, apron overskirt, and simnU. kirt with T nr twn ftuiLuaa. 01,1 80 to clear the ground. Witk these are worn either apron of silk or -Never let the charming and simple house-dress deeeead into a wrapper, or ftnV fj tiAi nirAlASfl snliat iruta of hnnrui of all ni. th wif ahmid Hrau w aa a. ariouwsB kiin n un sasvrwiu. u&bbb neatly, attractively, both for her bus - band and children. The favorite material for hate k the fine French chip. Many of them are caught up on one side and filled in with roses, or drooped over the face and d,M awd gold embroidery. Broad j Pf?"1' J?1 f?" nBe.cutJ M and the tafUsd crimped fringes w . the mn-it. I4rnnt. trimmincij fnr uilkr anil . , "iw, 'roadslshes of black velvet ribbon tmm (hit ranrtl nf an nlil fashinn . . . . . - 1 --- I Rosea and loops of pearls are worn n the imir as well as at the thrort, and 1 niiTT noon nnr ra nnn m ii in nuu they need not be confined to full-dress occasions. The double handkerchiefs i of sdk are gathered at the left side with a long V of roses or carnations. m m An aigrette, a bow, or an ivory a It r txr xw art f como, placed nigbon

. . . . . unuKUk un n n. it xii 1 11 kiiii iiiim. ill

1 IHCAfit la.a in L. O ' t ' - 1 ... 1. 1 ... I ......I .. . t

Bra tMri Hv ruino laHiAa anil u Vk uo t nTlaift ViavlAat WM.3a--

ighon the side of the .iW:,.,,'Y1etUc Discovery and Picasidorahlv fn tha mrnur. ant .""f-atlve IVllcts, the mot effectual almerauiy to tne appear- tratlv, tonic and cat hurtle rent-dies yet dla-

, head, adds consi i ance of height. Those of short stature " nicn-neeied" boot. V...t, ..1 , dized silver, gold, crystal and plain gold. They are used to fasten the lace shawl at the back when worn in any way around the head. They are particularly pretty for the Spanish lacee now used for head drapery. Gray in its different shades promises to be the prevailing color, both here and in Paris, this season. They are made short, with kilt-plaited skirt, basque or polonaise. They have a garniture of ribbons, and brig'ht-colored silks are ued as pipings and facings. For ordinary wear are shown jackets of light-colored cloth. These are made witn a true tailor cut and are finished on the edge with two rows of machine stitching. Pockets are placed on . the hips, and horn buttons are generally um1 on these garments. ' i hats ' Soft crowned satin and lace will be much worn, also shirred rims ' and crowns, almost like the Normandy hat, that should belong exclusively to Correspondence cards are much I uetfu, anu uuuhb iu hbiiv every atyic Some are fairy-like Japan-1 in blue and pins, embossed in coral, gold and silver. Others are an exact picture of a peacock, even to having all of its unrivaled colors reproduced. To make black d 185 88 look more springlike, make tbe ests, revers, collars and facings of white and black striped silk or satin, the stripes about three-fourths of an inch wide. Some black stnoe. but this seems aTittle too , pronounced for tbe street. Hand painted dresses were the! rage," and now hand painted bands of silk, satin and velvet, are used as trimmings of dresses. A hand painted I dress, if counted by cost, promises to ! f bear the same relation to the toilet that j ihb camel a -I used in tbe " f camel's -hair shawl and diamonds olden times." was lace used as much as at P"f nt l.inMS- utac.? au WHU i,rB laf e,,! m!d8 ,nU ,nd chBS- A blonde can wear black lace !H Pfus.,oa sm ,wl11 fmd 11 V0"1" 'ing, but the deep yellow laces mske a , bet!fr Mttiiisr for the brune'a dark h5r , , p ; aaU complexion. t One of tbe London amusements is ; lOT dances, wnere an tne jadtes ap oolor oartv " can have revenue, and thus will it go the rounds. A fine floral piece for a kettledrum is a tea-kettle made of white flowers and decorated with Chinese designs in colored flowers. All who have the small braes tea-kettle of their "grandmother's time " can also bring that m . a a j . a . . icrtn, anu it it aas a aem or iwo in tne i side you will then be tbe eaw of all ' your guests. Few women understand, not even those " well up " in the arts of artistic , tlressing, the refining influence of soft folds of lace used Hi ornamentation of the bonnet or drees. The charm of old costumes is the profusion of lace that was worn as ruffs down the front of the dress and at the neck and waist, softeniug and toning down harsh outlines of face or figure. I In these days of fashion, when rules ' and colors are not arbitrary, a woman has no right to go illy dressed, or to wear incongruous colors. The cheap-, est prints have well blended colors and t dainty figures. Any woman of any "knack" whatever can make a well Ht-1 tirg, stylish garment, by using any one of tne paper patterns now for sale in even the smallest country tillage. Surely they would not be outdone by their foreign sisters, for paper patterns are now exported to all the foreign countries even to China, though as yet not many of them have adopted the Ameri

can stvle of drees.

Snm rutbttHji. Soak 1 ounce of eel. I

wjhb in 1 pint h 000. water lor iu aim utes; place the came over the fire; Mir and remove as soon as diesolved, and when nearly cold beat to a stiff frotk with an egg-beater; beat the whiles of 3 eggs to a stiff froth and add to the gelatine froth, together witk the juice of 3 lemons and pulverized sugar to suit the taste, and mix the whule well together; next pour into molds to cool; serve with a soft custard made of the vt w s uii n out 1 yelks of t' e eggs Quit brooding over your troubles, misfortunes and losses. A brave man, with a soul in him worth anything, gets out of sucli pitiful ruts and laughs at discouragements rolls un hla -In swimming down the river, Paul Boyton should l)e eade4 bv dlroctoS l ....h .... . J wnu win see mat ne maKce no runs on I tLe b'rKe I .... .i..r....i ..." j yvu, uumju ui mc umjjcan Hfrinaiiy fitT- . LVJT"1, ".ii .:L5" f ",.?4.I;?-1I . ",Jir - . . 1 ii j ... aml disease. Utood l the Kottrco of life. nlv when It Is pure. It It lia Ixscome diseased, ft r"u',l,b.c1k',fled hf J0?" TVTi proper medication, el-e ian Heart f cnua n th svsti-in. To iuidlUo flu 1 1 xvt I nf 11 ( chau$e tls Wood of all imnurities. u Dr. coventl. Thty are (icially t&cinU In crvfu 1 An Antidote which will cure every va- , ' 8e,reier aim Aiu, ami v. imis and icver, and leave no bad traee or disor der in the yiem, has been discovered by uneui .ineiic&'4 KreaiCM UMemlMS. Tills preparation or principle is known bv the name of Cmkkokd's Fkbkifi'oi:. IJeinj? entirely free f roia mineral orotber ileleterious raaterlal, itaccomplUlict its work without belHjr In the luat harmful to the -Ytfm. Entering the blood, it disinfects and'elimlnatex all the poionous mia.m or malaria, and thus accomplishes a sure cure. J. C. iticiiAimsoN, l'rop'r. For Mile by all Drufgii-u. St. Louis. Aw. wbo have nscd National Teast nav it I U tlie bc.t, and always reliable, ir you hare ae ier ued it, give it a trial. Chzw .Tacksoa's Bet Sweet Navr Tobaeee. rncc. .V(f!nrojifi4tiKttitif f riiCCi rw-w l-amchlft t 72 pam. It rantalrw the tkKrrartbr of all the ilvKldftiU K mt VnU d sutfi. fniu Hmhingto i n'i)T. iui ii ir iwuaiw ivii an i, FinnaTffj Hflnr tlilni,ik;alv 12 jirtratt ot Cvuaftlan rnv tob iiliri- TlH" .vf iobiI .iff Mtn he wnt u W!j a!H. K. Tf:Vi:?. KmliiH. na, tZ ( ?0fl perdayathotoe. Sampler worth 95 3 U iZU Iree. AifU.ixi SriNxN & Co., lvlnd.M. NIEIT 55ui;fi?5 ior lflc.. sent hr (ilLbtKT A- CO. X. Chathaw. N.V. ARTISTS' MATERIALS, Wat Seal, Shaitea, eta D I O Waces 8mw sad Winter. Samples free. D I U NUoal CwH Co.. 800 W. Ma4fewa.Clweam " CCC A WEEK fn tour own town. Terras and jDDou:fitfree.AdfJr-H. HallHMv.lMrUarxt.M. $350month ArenU WnnteiJ 30 best Mllne ar!M" In Um worM: frw Mniple (tf, AtMrr 4ar HnnMWi. IWHMt. Mich. ERRV Pf.AKTTia. WUaa straithf rrr. f2wr ouirr l.t Op. .0tx) ir $. THtwr ramr. H pt 1 ooo. rrTil.'0lJ. M.L.M-ClaTe,BMtoii Hjrlxr,MlcU HAIR WaoleMleaad retail. Seodfornrtcav HH. 0vvH VBtcn.l). WlMtMftotAordK; SODA FOUNTAINS-'4. Mo. . pti rij tt mt. Far nulor.. He.. Urr Oinaw At C..Mif.i ll 3TgVlMQ Bj ' 30 DAYS' TRIAL KfSM-k'a Elwtrle Kiwhim j Bm1 for ebettaar. Kel (a tor ffnle tHiMMi W. 0. BKACH. SC Juhaa. MMl Chicago Eighteen Dollar PHOSPHATE AT tjjt 1 S J?I3R, TON I3V BAGS la rat Va.l lot at factory, is made to mfrt the Vm le-a ot f ann "tace. nwt pr acre small: Increase uf erofwlanr.'. ;i-hhmi4 Kh at iinilar Mleea. tMaeuwit to l.Vuk-rs, v.tKt Uit Orrulan. NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING CO., Wale .WnnwfHctaarrm. CMemcw, III. OCCIDENTALIS. The errat kvw of this Mmimlr In the cure of all fwitlhio(iiclH(-'.tun.-liHilillurta-Kviilii J(m m tieran.tA-:ue.Mfartaie. i5)pti-.NM-v ifi-1;'-:.!.'f.7 iBJ "JT'.'H? ITnfwlPtftr m nuu It nvxv K.'wrallr fciKmn Uirmwh the KWI Hum f thP lirraa nml tti i.laiHmr Hi-KliiKutali. t hf hff an lnti:iin-rt ami ilfectltntriailruc luhhe we do o w 1th intirpoHilnlfncr ainl with a lull KuaraMtee thai K cimtalm injttrhHM MrtHnwtKv. Alucii. lia-ntt.Hfti m aiw l aUtattle haiunl In Materia Mrtlka. OrrlrtrHtll H an-eaWe to the laMe. t )eaarH and efhelr-m hi Uji rn.fi t...i Aiul .. f - i .. atiil m(iituw tif life with alme nmifiift anrt naf ttjr. And when Uh llrifU.i. ml.lei avmttir etlt Ne, i an folluwnl It Xrvrr t I'hi-i tVvtr HHtl "r u;rr-a,rcirHtHiiwoia Wboieaahj hf R. H. M( 1KJXALH Ar t tl. New arte VAN SHAACK, , WTKXKSfOS &Xl. Chleam. , KK'MAKIJ((INteo..M.IiiiK i NK1.K.MAN it HA.VS. lMbmiae. lew. . A. A V. C. MILLER, Proprietors, wn.hlHXIOH AV., Ht. IaHla, M. K MXV STXtt, BARB FKXCK Wl RE. W Tox rt iaa lttiwc Va, CUox !" I. fmAUtOlm.'tt . I Mb Hit. HllMia' IIMIU. the heat. eheoiNDtamt nmrtrrltaMf f Mii In thf mat kr t : thttMMi nf children tr wn mireS to thh ttriWhttw rtlet. WHH.hKit At Co. N fTT lhl. W$iM)WllakeTciroK, etcT CanL'Tname I n OeMawiJet; Itte V. S. Cartl O. Kerthfent Cena.

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CRIMES riKKAT CITY, IkatarvDAItH: iiANiHaa&itAKifiCijI K, .a,".l,,i. THK I.OWW 1 1hW AkwU WaHteti. J. W. Utitb, St. UMtt X. The "Ullle lcirtlv;.' Fr I'Hmllv I h .srai iur t u-m. vi as 1M. . nrr r Slrr. CM1CAU0 SCALE 00. if rireitior. C'MICKiU, 1LU PURE TEAS. Axenta Waiitl evwyto Mill la fMkUtwx. liL VKMeee m un fwantrj: quality ino Um Imml Qrr MnM-kfn tiMld call w wrttaTHK WKtIO AGENTS. READ THIS. We wui w ajw b sia r line t totree. (MM SHKKUAN 4i CO., MiMOisS. Dealers nndAmatenrs. Ilanfl and -MUHIGTICACHKKS. erilUv. Catal(Hfiw. Alt aimw of Miwifail liiHtniiwulM n rlml. AfldrrM OBO. M.S7MU 1007 ITaiikliuAve, m.U, Ma FITS CURED!! FREE!! An lrifalllMo and umif4kHt 1 ai mimll Iur Flla. Kull.ua. or I RlIlHjr xlrkHtK, w&rnin:tl tu tt aatwmir atl I'mminnt Cure. "A ITrr Kat tl-"of mr iiMwnl srcinc ami a valuaiii. Tn-atUe Mml t mt A (Wren. IK. U. 0. iUXr. 1st learl Strwt. N. V? INSTITUTE. Established In 1872 fortheCare of Canrrr, Taatior, Ulcers, .SeritfiilM. and Hfcln lilxuu pain. K.ir inrorraatlon. circulars and rfffreBcn, Uiem i r. r. A- fOSO. Aurora. Kiue Co.ilC llKll llie una ut knlfonr Inunf hltvrul .n.i iititA P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY" WORLD It cun ,mm iua fiiix libtorlcal mirraYlmrs ami I.'Mfi law flitilc oilumn pacfs.ana Is Uit runit OMupltte titttinof tlif WalitiTM jnitillstiHl. ltwlMatsWnt. htKKl for MMTlm-ii taefsaiiU film tt-rtni to Aser.u. and wlix it arm faUr than n other took. Address. .NATIONAL l'lIlll.lSMlXU CO.. St. Louto, Mo. HBW Tl KT THtM ttfcT.t ttti f th, mti.. .eo. 1 aaaaaaB ere. r mi., Iwfrir m; f Knn.a. I'arlSe Hone WSDETECTIVES OP EUROPE AND AHIEKKJA, OftlJFX XS THE SrCRET S1RV1CX. A Sn.amnv nvnmrm T. BRlTrp CASW IS URKAT BKITAIN, KRANtT, (IFHMA.VT. i lTjar, spitx. HrsiA, Hilam, e,tit anu amhhx Gf.the j.ih 25 vtnrt. It !llo( lum oi tK AMtt are nwvtin with art-mb-hTinr sucomk. WeeCw fcJra lMeB,u) t- AgrnW, am! par Freight otukfxa en J-ortetmtailrMthe J. B. BURR, Pub. Co., Hartford, Ct. Speaks for Itself. snucwK Unttkrmtt, SrraetHe. N. V.. Nut, 1 5. 1 87S. Alxxit hue ears diner, oa tHilldltur nr itouap. I a. Irani a lar;e nuintxr of aaaa o' t'lf of wtiti lel.aml from a' iihw) witomi inf iwk if tie & latiff ruirt trf ih? bouw; the rri i iimra wan "ifaeer C9 aiwlliur It nititAlnMl utt rufe. her for which It t namH. one year rtncti 1 to-iwl Wh Torelft aiKlod" RHihl I etwily rutiteft off. aiwt w. In faet. hHnc fMt wtit oK br Un- ralria. w hllr tttat art ef the building palntml with the Kubtxr !a!nt m aa haul and el'wr as It w uirve vmK atvr nrt tvtiiim: K. I hurt- tinrti paliitr.! ttw rHl how with I he Hhber l'alnt. I can. tttmfcirft, tnim txith anali and practical test, rraumiBend tbe JtubUr lUtnl in tteatte tentaa. J. .1. HKXiWN, . lmt.( OiemlMa zn4 Vhnkm. rerprkea. teniH. etc.. tMirsXt.T733ZISZ. PAXWT CO., ClrrrlHHil. Chiracs. Hf. ItHla. Xrti Vurh. NICHOLS, SHEPARD t CO., Unltle Creole. M.!ol. 0RKINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING WICHIEEBY. THE Xatrhlew) firala-Satlac. TlneathMr, u4 M4f -.i.Tlac Ttnvlvtr. oftU. 4jr a4 inn. . H;fc4at1rtlf7fMlUptaWrk,mMtCkiaa aa4 fcr ta,ta Oraia tnm ?utt. STEAM Faner ThreafceraafifettaHr. KeeeM itra at Marln aaafe iiffwl; fcr Steaa Ttwr. OTJB UarlraleJ MeaM Threaher Kerlaea, toak rvrtaH mm TracttM. with V.laaala lartranu. far tft &f t mhtt ar IM. THXEAT I R KT h r ek I " eJK x i (ae4 afire hara Srala SaVCit ky lkM HaAto. GKAIX Raher will aet Mhmltte the titermm wuh f Orals a4 lh lMf w t f ftH otllCf MMbCtihWC WkWl ftb04 Jijoti 90k teiC eWfttfAoS NPOT 0lr TaMlr Kaperler far Whraf. 0a4 . a4 ll aratM. Iat tk Owtr M Tkrtf KKl. ThaMk;. MMtH. Clatrr, J ht 17 aiaaUaa m "itla tit m " caa " ra a ullJea at aa I'll lit avaivf v L'w anivBiairaia aw worvw Ht&ft haa Ufata v StM. IK Tarefh Werkma1il, EVcant flakk, rrtmUn f rrM, Cit,mftH'm .( tlolr t, tt tar " Vutuika Tbna OuUHt ara lawaH-MaM. ARVrrOCT fhr Slmpllrlf r ef Pari, a4ac a im Ua aM-kair ta h1 huh aal 6ri. Haaa e vni vita umwi BriH. TtWR Maea ef Sep rat era Ma4e. HaRfftat aS haaamxMTtiff-HrMatM,aa4iaatfltflluta. ae Harx ln ta nana. FIR rartiealart, Carl m ear frealeri er wrrl i tut liaaiwaW CtfMrtar, vMet. f iaH ha A. N. K., VI. wmkw wmiTixm rm AmvtcKTtaKtt. attenae mmu ymn mw f fie ifrrt'f faetMenS tt f hi m pter. Attverttmera Httm tm fcHae hM Mf ttaera the ft attereeaiieH

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