Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 July 1879 — Page 7

"AUtHHl FlUw. itb admitted , kwTMUter, tkt mh y b Wkiff " jmhI jet tore R tnul Mmptr, so bad that we reooeitiM hi MHriU witk nrttuAHRO, Hd ara iRoliawl to raont liU oooaaioiialiy miall bahavior m an uiifair deinami oh our admiration. Touchwood in that kind of good ftrtiaic. iu !g bv turns insolent, qunrrel-

reeulaivftly bwirhty to innooent nonnlfl who KMroeh hi hi witk reiect, jtegWful of hw friends, angry in face ofWitiBiata demands, procrHttinating 8 t fulfillment of such demands, Hrowtrted to ruilejvorda and harsh looks by a woody disgust of his fellow-mea in general and yt, as every body will asSure you, the soul of honor a steadfast friend, defender of the oppressed, an aneotionatehearted creature. Pity that, after a certain experience of his moods, his intimacy becomes insupportable! A khh who uses his balmorals to tread on your toes with much frequency and an unmistakable emphasis may prove a fast friend in adversity, but meanwhile your adversity has not arrived and your toes are tender. The daily sneer or growl at your remarks is not to be made amends for by a possible eulogy or defense of your understanding against depredators who may not present themselves, and on an occasion which may never rise. I can not submit to a chronic state of blue and green bruise as a form of insurance against an accident. Touchwood's bad temper is of the contradicting, pugnacious sort. lie is the honorable gentleman in opposition, whatever proposal or proposition may be broached, and when others join him he secretly damns their superfluous agreement, quickly discovering that his way of stating the case is not exactly theirs. An invitation or any sign of expectation throws him into an attitude reiwftl. Ask his concurrence in a benevolent measure ; he will not decline to give it, because he has a real sympathy with good aims; but he complies resentfully, though where he is let alone he will do niuch more than any one would have thought of asking for. No Bun would shrink; with greater sensitiveness from the imputation of not paying bis debts, yet when a bill is sent in with any promptitude be is inclined to make the tradesman wait for the money be is in such a hurry to get. One sees that this antagonistic temper must be much relieved by rinding a particular object, and that its worst moments must be those where the mood is that of vague resistance, there being nothing specific to oppose. Touchwood is never so little engaged as when be comes down to breakfast with & cloud on his brow, after parting from you the night before with an effective effusiveness at the end of a confidential, conversation wbka has assured you of mutual understanding. Impossible that you oan have oonmitted .any oie. If mice hare disturbed him, that k not your fault, but, nevertheless your cheerful greeting had better not convey any relerenoe to the weather, else it will be met by a sneer which, taking you unawares, may give you a crushing sense that you make a poor figure with your cheerfulness, whiohwas not asked for. Some daring person, perhaps, introduces another topic, and uses the delioate flattery of appealing to Touchwood for his opinion, the topic being included in his favorite studies. An indistinct muttering, with a look at the carving-knife in reply, teaches that daring person bow ill he has chosen a market for his deference. If Touchwood's behavior affects you very cloeeljf you had better break your, leg in the course of the day; his bad temper will then vanish at once; he will take a painful journey on your behalf; he will sit up with vou night after night; be will do all the work of your department, so as to save you from any lose in cont sequence of your accident; he will be even uniformly tender to you till you are well on your legs again, when he will some fine morning insult you without provocation, and make you wish that hie generous goodness to you had not closed your lips against retort. Gtorgc Elhi. One Wire Tee Many. Henderson vili.k, N. C, June 30. This quiet town has been thrown into a wild state of excitement by a romantic affair which has just come to light. On March 5, a man giving his name as G. II. Carter of New York came to Hendersonville to live, and wa3 soon married to Miss Josephine Bond, a beautiful and cultivated young lady of this place. He had been living in Ilendersonville about three months when he Met her. He was a man of culture and refinement, highly educated, spoke several languages, and had traveled all over the world. He led a rather retired life at first, but his polished manners soon made him very popular. He represented himself as a master mechanic, of New York, and gave as a reason for his change of abode that his health would not stand the severe northern climate. He died a few days ago. Here comes the strangest part of the man's eventful history. Soon, after his death a brilliantly dressed lady made her appearance in Hendersonvilio, and claiming that she was his only lawful wife, had the body exhumed and taken to New York. It now turns out that he had wife in New York, and that the nam of Carter was fictitious. His name was William II. Whiteloy, a former millionaire of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was a fugitive from the State of New York, and a policy-holder iu the New York Life Insurance Company for f0,000, and the builder of St. Peter's P. E. Chtfcch, Brooklyn. He belonged to the elite of the town, and his wife was one of the leaders there in fashionable cir-olee.

FARM TOWCH. Wiin to Cut Wiikat.-H. W. Engle in a public address made in Pennsylvania on the wtteat harvest said that it the crop is out before the grain lias passed it milky stage it will shrivel and lose in weight, although it may make superior flour. If, on the other hand, wheat is left until over-ripe, the grains become rough and harsh and the bran thickens and gets brittle, so that no after manipulation will bring it into condittos to make the best white flour without a large proportion being oarried off with the bran. Between these extremes Mr. Engle believes the problem is solved. He U confirmed in the opinion that as soon as the wheat grain has passed from the milk to the dough state it can be cut without losing any weight. At the dough period, he further argues.the bran is thin and elastic and can be readily separated, leaving the largest proportion of white flour. From this time until it becomes over-ripe the bran continues to thicken and becomes more brittle; the flour in consequence will show a decrease in weight. Mr. Engle advises that wheat cut in its doughy

wMBsnoum not Deiciispreap in the not sun and dry suddenly, but 'bound and shocked at once, and if capped all the better, so as to euro as slowly as posi- j ble. Early cutting, he believes, has the ; advantage Jf less loss by shelling in the field, the straw will be brighter and more valuable for feed, and the sheaves will pack in one-third less space than when out after being fully ripe. Brkedinq ami Cark of Stock. Improvement in the breeding of farm stock requires time, money and unlimited patience. It requires time to attain even moderate success. There are of necessity failures at first, the result, possibly, of a lack of experience, more often of attempting too much. A farmer who has been successful in other ventures, gets impressed with the belief that he oan make a good thing by going into fcblooded stock. He embarks in the venture with the impression strong upon hira that he can get as much from b neighbors for the stock he breeds as he has to pay for the stock he starts with. No farmer ever made a greater mistake. In order to insure a breeder's success he must not only produce superior excellence, but he must also create a market for his stock. If he fails in either respect the fate of his venture is sealed. If he succeds, there are other difficulties that beset the business. The loss of animals by sickness or accident is a serious matter. In breeding thoroughbred stock the increase is a elow matter. If the business is confined to the improvement of grade stock, the profits therefrom are at the best precarious. The man who sets out to improve his stock has to work with peculiar tools. Any thing that he accomplishes is only apparent after a long time. A man who is unwilling to wait several years for the fruits of his labor should not go into stock breeding. He will be too apt to abandon the task ere he sees the first token of success. No farmer should attempt the improvement of stock unless he has patience sufficient to give the experiment a fair trial. In order to attain any success in improving stock, a farmer should have sufficient means to purchase from time to time as he sees the necessity of the introduction of fresh blood. He should also be a man of sufficient intelligence to know that it is impossible to have good stock if it is ill-fed and poorly sheltered. The improvement of farm stock is not all aci accomplished by the use of thoroughbred males. Few farmers are aw?re, until they have tried it, how much can 1 be accomplished by taking animals that have been poorly housed and fed and keeping them in warm stables and feeding generously on wholesome food. Thoroughbred stock kept for breeding should be well kept and' vigorous, ana their offspring should not be stunted. Cor. Country Gentleman. The War ox Insects. Cul'worms Where cut-worms are troublesome is the field, a very old and at the same time a very good remedy is to entrap them in holes made near the plants, or hills, if in the cornfield. An old rake handle, tapered at the end so as to make a smooth hole, five or six inches deep, or more, will answer very well for this purpose. In the morning the worms that have taken refuge in these holes may be crushed by thrusting the rake handle into them again, and the "trap" is set for the next night. It is always well is planting to make provision for the loss of a stalk or two by cut-worms or other onuses, as it is easier to thin out than to replant. May-bettles. These are the perfect insects of the white grub, so destructive to lawns, and sometimes to meadows. A French plan for destroying, or rather catching the cockchafer, a very similar insect, is to place in the centre of the orchard after sunset an old barrel, the inside of which had been previously tarred. At the bottom of the barrel is placed a lighted lamp, and the insects circling around to get at the light strike their wings and legs against the tarred sides of the barrel, and either get fast or are rendered so helpless that they fall to the bottom. Ten gallons of beetles have been captured in this way in a single night. Slugs English gardeners place handfvUs of bran at intervals of eight or ten feel along the border of garden walks. The slugs are attracted to the bran, and in the morning each little heap is (jnind covered with them. The ground is then gone over again, this time the operator providing himself with a dustpan and small broom and an empty bucket, and it is an easy lnatter to sweep up the little heaps and empty

them, slugs and all, into the bucket. Is thk way many hundred have bee taken is a single walk, and if 'a little salt and water be placed cn the bottom of the bucket the slugs, coming in contact with H, are almoet iseUaUy destroyed. AnU'Whn these insects are troublesome in the garden fill small bottle two -thirds with water, and thea add sweet-oil within an inch of the top ; plunge these into the ground near the nests or hills to within halt an inch of the rim, and the insects cowing for a sip will get into the oil and perish, aa it fills the breathing-poree. The writer once entrapped in a pantry myriads of red ants in a shallow tin cover, smeared with lard, the vessel having accidentally been left in their track. Another means of entrapping them, suggested to me by Professor Glover, many years ago, is to sprinkle sugar into a dampened sponge near their haunts to attract the insects When they have swarmed through the sponge it is squeezed in hot water, and the trap is reeet until the majority of the insects are killed. Aphis A remedy for plant lice upon the terminal shoots of rose bushes Cor similar bard plants), said to woric like acbarm, is as follows: Take four ounces of quassia chip?, and boil for ten minutes in a gallon of fcoft water. Take out the chips and add 4 ounces of

soft soap, which should be dissolved in ! it as it cools. Stir well before using, and apply with a moderate sized paint ' brush, brushing upward. Ten minutes ' after syringe the trees with clean water tojwash oft" the dead insects and the ! preparation, which otherwise would disfigure the rose trees. Scale. A French composition for destroying scale insects, plant lice, etc , on fruit and other trees, is as follows : Buil 2 gallons of barley in water, then remove the grain (which may be fed to the chickens) and add to the liquid quicklime until it approaches the consistency of paint. When cold add 2 pounds of lamp black, mixing it for a long time, then add a pound and half of flowers of sulphur an1 a quart of alcohol. The mixture is applied with a paint brush, first using a still bristled brush to remove moss, etc. It not only destroys the insects but gives the bark greater strength Chus. R. Dodge, inX. Y. Tribune. SpcHtatlen. Since the creation, U is estimated that 27,000,000,000,JO,(H) have lived o the earth. ThU turn divided by 27,5.000. the number of square mile?, lilves l,3H,5:i2,0S6 to a equare rod, and 5 to a square foot. Suppose a squares rod be divided into 11 graves, each grave would contain ,100 pereon. But this is gpeeulatlon. awl of no beneflt to the l.uoum'.UJO I iotle that now exlt, 309,000,000 ot whom are mvauas, .w,ia.v,uw tiyiHi; encu jer. nut thvy most want aw the facts concerning Dr. Pier&s's Family Medicines. For years his Golden Medical D.scovery has been the ttand ard reined? for I lie cure ot all scrofulous, throat and lung dlsea e. While for over a quarter of a century Dr. Safe's Catarrh Kern t-dy has been unrivaled as a positive cure for catarrh. The testimony of thoesands of ladies has leen puWIfhed, certlfjlnz that Dr. Fierce' Favorite Prescription positively cures the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women. For full inf.rmtl(ni, see the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated work of over WX) imest, price (postpaid), tl.60. Over 106,000 copies oM. Adore the author, K. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. RkaD the following testimonial of Dr. Rochester's Absorbing Cushion. Pamphlet with advice, and Price LM fret. Address GKO. Smkk, Manager, 30ON. 4thSt.,St.Louis. St. Locis. February 12, 1879. Dr. Rochester: Havinpfor a longtime been afflicted with bilious fever, I tried one of your Absorbing Cushions. My health is rapidly improving, and I am an earnest advocate of vour mode of cure. Respectfully, JoHX S.MOFMTT. Ir ever there was a specific for the care of all malarial diseases, such as are produced bv swamp poison, like Intermittent, or Chills and Fever, Dumb Chilis and Enlarged Spleen, It is certainly Dr. F. Wilhoft's Antl-PerimlkS or Fever and Ague Tot i. From its composition, which accompanies each Lottie, it may be 6en that it contains no daagerous drug; and that in these diseases it sever falls, as guaranteed by Its proprietors, Whcclock, Fliily Jc Co., Sew Orleans, La. For sale by all Druggists. HoXor to Whom IIokor is Due. The Gilbert Starches having always met with such prompt recognition all ovor tlie world, it is but scant praise to say that they have been univvrsallv adopted as the best starches In the market. They nave ao equals. A CSeed Medicine. Macquccn's Mat'co Ointment An infallible cure for Piles. Gives Instant relief. 96 cents per box. At all drug stores. Ckiw Jacksoa's Best Sweet Navy Tebtee. KA SnowflaKe, Chromo, etc Csnk, nameta UUttoMaiHtJet. lot V. S. Cn4 Os. SertWsrd Omml FOR SALE ly E. E. PRATT, 79 JacksM-tt., ChfMfw. Wllrex Ac Glbfe KlesantCae CuMseC. Xaaufactiirett price, fX); will teU for 8125 email. Re American Sewing .HachlM Jfsw. rrlce 170; for tiQ, A CENTO .r)f A 1TAK for a AttXH I ds Krllntilf HHliifk.nMln(fh Wtuitr. AdU-a, J. Rlhaimtan, fltt Wet It, Madkou. lttL Mia" mi' to i: VAi.in : K ACSST, St. Jofana, MIsSl nPPflB ItWf IBf Pen and InkWorV Minrrram and InlUaK MMtHat Ink. lYn. IWrttlkm. MaVIMitiTM ft I tjr mall Tor eK IKIM.AK. llliHtrstM Circulars I.tritUriip. r.A. Will 1 1NO. Ihiimllew. K J. NEEDLES Farts rihI Finding for m. m m SKWINO AII-maci!im:k LARGEST HOUSE IN THE "WEST! oHnwasoucnEti. vni. liSJSi""111 ran! to th Traite Semi fsrtt 'tn nMrm ?M. Vl.r.I'CK.Vi N.JWiJtrwt.St. UmK M EMPLOYMENT FOH LADIESerMBN.tSO to I IOO PER MONTH Wtr male Hm Mas. Jiu McNair waionrs mrw Uwk tntttleil Tkf COMPLETE HOME The Moral. Health. Hcautr. Wotk. AmnrroK MmItrrn, .VKWM-r. and Spending am all Hjrir tfewliwit'.t iii rHrlHmiMr t l fullof HreitM ShmI wit. IkWi wc tbv Hire a etiimtfn MtrrMtw Kor lull ileMlrlm jhkI e;lri term. aiMrrts J. C. StCl'KUV CO., i'Hlcajta, 111.

ML JAM KITS Smith's Tonic Syrup FOU THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. Tke prarltr 1 this sslebtatsd mediciae jattly claims for it a tupsririty ever alt remdie ever ffrs4 to the pahlic tor the IAFX, CXKTAIV, SPXED Y and PERMANENT ear f Arm aid Fe vr, ar Chills and Fever, wkttkk f short ar Itar standlir. Me refers ta tha tatlra Wsstara and loathsra aevatry to hear him teitiaeay to the trata of the aassrtiaa tkatiaaoeaie whatever will it fail te care if the directions are strictly fallowed and carried cat. Ia a great Kny miss asiagle dene has hssataftcicat for a cure, aad whole famiUcc have hoea cared by a tingle bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It ic, however, pradent, and in every cae mweeertala tccarc, if its use is coatinued ia smaller desec for a week or two after the disease has keen chocked, more especially la difficult aad lest-standing amies. Usually this medicine will not require aay aid to keep the kowela in good order, Should the patient, however, require a ettkar tic medicine, after having takes tbreo or four d oses of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will bo safneieat. Th genuine SMITH'S TONIC SYJtUF mast have DK. JOHN BULL'8 private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL oaly has the right to manufacture and sell the origiaal JOHN J. SMITH'S TONIC SYKUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is sot on each bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived. jDiE.. iroxxirxr btjlxi, Manufacturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. frlarlpal Ofdce. 819 Mala St.. I.OC1SY1LLE, KT. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HIST0RYW0RLD It contains M' On? Mwtlcal Murratlwrs and L.-ste liree dutlf cl utnii paw &.and la the must complete ta A tb World ew pulillfthfd. Itwll at ataM. Su f(f itfTlnwn ee 1 extra Mot to Agent, and 1N17 It sella fatr than any thfr book. Addrfiw, SAT I OXA1. t'UHMSH ISM CO.. St. Uwa, Me, D.H. LAMBERSON, OOCI VMTFttN IttKNT XT. IB. AO. X IV Or T O JST 9 CELEBRATED BKKKCH LOAhI5 Rifles, Shot-Guns, KerolYerg, CARTRIDBES, SHELLS, PRIMERS, 4l. ALSO

For whlcb an Ajrent wasted hi erery eeuMr. stamp for lliuHrafd Catatevne. OOMe acta rtBM. 287 8tM 9L. CMea0. ill. WateCLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE FEVER AGUE OtADICATXI ALL MALARIAL DISEASES fremt tlw ITSXM. J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., Sale U All DruffKists. ST.LOPiatWForSale "THE PERFECT TONIC." A Saia and Kclhblo Sabstitat for Qultilsie. The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY I3XT T B2 A7 CVJRKM and all XAIAKIAL UINKANKN. SoM bj all DnmUta. MulltA FKKK on reaetef e picehr WNDA-i U1CK & co...r, woosrwiSr.. Haw Vokk. Writ for tiOOKt mailed ta the readtrs of tkdt fir FKKK on application. BietilltiB br 1179 Th tl Krllnhlr and Jnatly CelehrNtr BlKDSKI.I, CUtiVKH SKFAKATUK Tlie onlr rtoM. nlltMUr Clover MacMne made In th" U. H. areatlr 1mpwrM and prlere rHuce'l for 1S79. The CtnrrlfV. a paper (Httntr valuable Information on the etirmre sod Mftiic flow rSNl, ttnt tre; aim. llltntr"d irlee-llt. Addieaa HI K MM KM. at F. CO., South HeM.lML AUSTIN'S AS.UE DROPS. Put el j Veaetable. Contain tto Quinine or Anenle. WAKRAXTKH TO CIIKK AHUK. Bnr. ia Krsn, Only M rent ia Wot tie. Aranvi Ahuk baor are prepared from Mchtf .eMrated Mucti of Willow. IK-Woed and Iron-Weed : beMW am ncrfeetlr anfe and reliable. T1kt are a aura wre far Ajrne and all Wlimi lHeaew. Fw Himj. Kftere. Aiaiin ft ai aw, iivpr s. u NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL Herri, Orundj Co. 111. J, F. FA RfiO, PrinrlpaL Term etciM j ait e. ana eanunuen & weeas. eni tor orcir. SSf ARWt of Metr Tork, nr. Tricks an.1 Trap of the Qrrat MetroMdM, eapaa all awlndleK, hUMhtwa a4 pttfatls ot the ctty. Jnet out. nearljr 20 huge pwcea. etetnselr UluMmted, awr. ot an; tmdtseller er nwsiealer or bf bmU. Jeaes Uaner aUu.UU NAsatNY. (yrfi ehelee aeteeWena for KteewttenMs nd apeeehea tnfMd il(w for Senwtt FxhltWx Ma, JKS8K MAMIE V dfc ., lltNaeeau SM..N.T. $350 A moxth Ajtenta Wanttl let eHIInc article hi tlte wetM: one Mtmpto If. Addreea 4a Bru. Detroit. Mien. AGENTS, READ THIS. WeirtHpar AeentaafaWwr nf tlOf) per wewth and Mpmww imiltfH gynml wmt, M aett ettr new He He. Addi m MOflilMAX kCO.W refcell, Mfefe.

KEU.T STEKL a AHB FKNCK WIRR. f U4H4ritttieautlttlt. I ferrlt. Pm fu clKdu MiJ ftV llrt, 1 I U TMM Wi HtM Cum CktMtf. I

L. F. EWALD ft GO., TXKNMMMC MON HiHIrvX.

1 1 MOM, BTKKL AMD WOOD STOCK, Ta 1H K. MmIh Street, Xear ttMUuatmi Avmmm, bt.ixmU, Ma. 803DI3 Tn all outot i miilovet. We will aBd fn lit miM tm au4im tliinjf .ip.aot ituA ptonuUe iihiio.t. a Wutifiil Cluimiu ad ctilWruilt etreuuM m Hie American and Kirprsui Citruutu CtmiiXiiK. kwmg bw to make Nwuer. We Itate Mt-netAinc eiilkvJt M, tueb m tux imhht Iwii (jHmm! u Um- uMI m4 m. There It loUuf m-rj In it fur juwiiI. A4 lt, ImUm lM( a HvW iMiitp l return uutu im rUummt. y. CI1.KAH., 44 Minuter M.. MwSmm, Maaa. Paint Your Homes Yin Guttapercha PAINT. immi i BEATTY of FKMSH isi HURAIIUTT. pee ak ANYONE W1IO HAS USKtl fltTrA I'KKCMA I'Al.Vl Ujt t y It li.k i It AIX MllthUM Chearivt, lxtt and onlr 1'Alnt hi . i-ik1 fur Outer Card, ritrrn it other luttinin t'.on. Addi ena. aiTTA.r. Ki'ii. Ptur., Clevrtaiul. Ohio, fl ( hhMe, in. OCCIDENTALISM MKAsmjrs fOK MT. 1. IreveMkn hi better than eure. X. It will kt p )u lo gi-ki ItOdlM. a. It la eeetMtinr t. :m It, 4. It k eatc i4h4rall elreamManeentOBen, 5. It Uw btt mfi lhtrttr lu the market, e. It If uiMHjtuloii m a t a'.hanie. Y. it is aertahie to Ura uate. ChtMrea leve K. H. It tes u luuato or (trlfie. tt. It is a crtalti curn fur Kt-vrr and Acee. 1. It eurea OiwtipatKB a:d Wha. ease, Urn at viuif.j . alvee Tow MtA U,r to if nCM, and fortlrwa the bod aealurt MalarUl a4 OMactons IIwai&, IV. nil treti from all Mlnwals. PoUom, OaIttieaSI47 remedr named In Materia Mrtltca. Ak jour ltiiKlt fr It. or a iH dlreeMr t aa. I'KH'i: ON. liOM.AK I'KU IIU'lTAJB. AC('lK.N1r.I ielJwb(4Mtiebr R II. McIXJ.VAlJ k ( O.. New Vol k. VAN SOIIAAl'K. KTEVEiWON it CO., Cldeaee. KICHAKDS'lN CO. St. UH. A. & V, C, Miller, Prut. 722 Wafaliucuxi-aT..St. Lmfe GRAEFEKBERG VBGBTABLB Mildest aver known, euro MALARIAL DISEASES, HEADACHE, 9ILIOU NESS, INDIGESTION Mi FEVERS. Then P1TA.S Tana ue tha tyttam fd reatpre hlth Hefveuanaaa. Sold by all Drurktt. ' Hit list Thruhtr tn WicijU ! n ta kot a vltmtor. neither U It an anrnn maeMne. bat. the bet potntauf both are cniiililrd.ltb nrwand rta4 aal featnrea of Its own. It It wonler!ull; tlmpte Ib Imhtrangrment. It h admlraMr prfit In it UiiwMac a4 aeparaUmt qnalltlt. It uvea all the cnin. and etra SI mdj Uv market. It nine rnrilr, H eonetraetpd dtirabtr, U n4ltfd bewillfullr. b the mM pemw lcU rM enatve, and altofrether tha moat aatMtctorj inionme m the ntarkeL It irtll handle wet mta as w-n ae err. In threaMa lax and TUnothjr tt baa no equal thnhlne and elr. tec both aa well, and nearlr a rapidly, as wheat, and re nlrea bo chanee eterit the htex-a. ltharea.Hre feet of aeparaunc and cleanloc surface than anr ether aaMblna made, and cannot tie merkiaded K ta beta ewr and nnder lili at tlie aame tle. Our eloTer hulllMt attaehwit la nw and mj H alrable feature. It doei tlte biiaiorr more ratHdlr ana better than aa etekutvelr cliivrr tulltn maelilne. BpparatM of the tarieve ataea aud fnr Meaaa er Betae-lHrner. aa dKlrel. .t An lmpniTwl Fltu P wer. aa Iwprewd yoodhnrr Hwer. and the Kivard KiuaHclnc IVwer. aU mounted an lour wheeln. am manufactured br and are net paraamed br anr In the market. . 9wr ttMe-UsM and Cireulani, address the mttfni MVIOCR, HAHIJf A CO.. STILLWATER. MWM. NICHOLS, SHEPARD t CO., Betttle Creek, Mick. MrSINAL AND ONLY 6ENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. ftHG XatrhlrM flraln-atlna-. Tlne-Satlne, dk wl MeT-Stt( Tlir-kf-r, "f Ik. wraOm. h)4 !I rlnlrr fr HrH I'erMt ClMfthe TEAowerTlireKeraSperlallr. Special am tt Stf-uttort ahtf tipmt for Sum rw. OUR I'nrlTali-J Steam Threner Enalnes, bth rtruUt ikl Twtloa. niih VhM !fff mti, Ht htjimd kujr tkr ati tt lift. 0 THE E5TIRK Threhlnr Kyk" (" tarte w ate llmH tkit mo rt h mH hj ta Iim Sttla 9AVKD kr l,tJ N Mm. aKIIX HaJaera rrtll ant anbmlt (nthe eiHHr mh Mt T Rrmln m4 11m InfwHt wt t f Jl tbtt hiWwi, ks mm t " a dtffemw. NOT ntr TaMIr Saperter fur Wheat. Oaa Btrfer, Ky. m4 Ut (Inlai. but tfc- ltt fw M TkfKir la llt, Ttmkr. Ulltft, Ckrrr. a t tutto. RfvIrM tx "UUtkMiU" w "liWH" W 15 Thftraach WarlmaMNln, IHrrant Flataa, rrrhttke of Pint, Cm.lflttt ef "nlr . tu, w " Vuautea TUraker Ouilti tn luatmfuM. PARVFI.OUS f.r Klmpllrltr of rarta. nttiw b IrM tkM Mktir lkoltt IMur4Gu. tUM Otfui Vt lia m Uttrrls r .Vtwnn. reCS Slaea nf Separator ad. Ranclaf tt HtM rn t m, TI0R rartlmlarm Call nn oar Realera Of Jkmriu ta m M- llliwlM Clfilr., kl1 hN Atm K., . L. S 3 WMKX WMtTtXti Tm AltTKKTIMKMtt ptrtine mm wh aerie the ArrrHmHl IM thin t-prr. AderrUner f Ichui efteH mm trhere fr de-flaeMnHa

HMESOTA CHIEF!

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