Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 August 1879 — Page 3

HINTtt FOK THE KOUWIMiLM.

TI1K TABI.K. Doaa Caka : 2 cup of Mifar, leap of batter, cream; than add 4 baataa egs, 1 cup of sweet milk, 1 taaspooaful of goda, 2 cup flour, 2 twupoonfuls oraamUrUr. DiMoke tad soda ia tbe milk sad stir tke craatti-tartar into tbe flour. Flavor as you wlna. Brown Hread; 1 quart buttermilk, i teacupful hioImw, 2 taaapooufuU aalerattw, 1 twupoonfal suit. bUr la i oorantaal at"1 i coarse flour, until stiff-tkaa a butter, but not stiff enoub to pile ap. Steam 2 hours, thea put into tbe oven leaf eaouga to browa. Cream for Coffee: The members of mx family (says a correspondent of the Sural New Yorker) prefer the following made cream for their coffee to tbe genuine article.. Beat 1 egg to a foam, add tableBpoonful of whit sugar, and oourovera pint of boiling hot milk rtlrriBg briskly as it is poured orer the egg. Prepare at night for the morning. Cold Slaw: Slioe or chop very fine 1 bead (or enough for faaaily use) of oabWe and season with salt and pepper. Beat 3 eggs well together; mix with it a tcacupfal of vinegar, 1 tableapoouful of uaixed sauetard, a tableapoonful of sugar and a tableapoonful of butter. Bring to the boiling point and pour over the cabbage. To Cook New PoUtoes : Wash, rab the skin off, and drop into salted, boiling water. When tender, drain, pve a shake and set on the back of the More to dry, with the cover a little at oee side to allow of the escape of steam. Boil some milk; put in a large tablespoonful of butter and thicken with a little flour; wet smooth in milk. Take op the potatoes into a vegetable dish and poar over the gravy. Molasses Cookies : 1 teacup of New Orleans molasses, the same of white sugar, 4 cup of hot water, in which 1 tableHtoonful of soda is dissolved, ! of a cup of shortening (some prefer butter, but I use meat-fat or lard), and 1 egg. Stir bias much flour as possible, then place upon the board and mix in just enough to have them roll oat nicely they must be quite soft. Roll them about onefourth of an inch thick, and bake in a quick oven. Ginger, if liked. String Beans for Winter Use: Wash, take off the strings and cut into pieces an inch in length. Put them into a stone jir, first a layer of beans, then a layer of salt, and so on, until the jar is fall. Put a plate with a weight on top, and pour over cold water until recovered. Keep in the cellar. When wanted for use, throw as many as are needed into a pail or pan of cold water, and let freshen for half a day. Change the water twice or thrice. Cook the same as if newly gathered. When packing, use plenty of salt. Cucumber Pickles : Take fresh from the vines, wash carefully, put them into an earthenware jar, pour salted boiling water over them for three or four moraines in succession and the last time drop a lump of alum iato the water. Then turn off the water and pour over weak, hot vinegar and let stand overnight. In the n-.orning drain and cover with hot spiced vinegar. Cover with horseradish leaves and they will keep for a year. Vanilla Ice-cream: 2 quarts of cream and 1 of good milk; the milk is first put on a slow fire; in this I place my vanilla bean, which I hare cut into small bits; bow, most of tbe books insist that you shall use tome flour or arrow-root; if your cream is cream, there U no use for it; I do, however, take the whites and yelks of 3 eggs, which I beat up in some cold milk and pour into tbe hot milk, when tbe milk is boiled, keeping it continually stirred; I pass it through a fine sieve ; I then, while it is hot, pour it into the cream; I use 3 Kunds of white sugar; I let it all cool fore freezing; in freezing, I make it a point to stir the contents of my freezer at least a half-dozen times before it becomes thick. MISCELLANEOUS. An infusion of hay will keep the Batural color in buff linens, and an infusion of bran will do the same for brown linens. French chalk is a specific for greasespots. It should be scraped oa the spot ami left oa until it absorbs the greas. Two or three applications are sometimes necessary for the purpose. To clean black cashmere: Place tbe dress in strong borax water, made luke-warm; let it remain in soak all night, thea take oat and hang on the line to drip, and when nearly dry, press. Do not rinee or wring. A recije for hoarseness: Take a lemon and slice it into a tea-cup, and sdd a coaple or three tableepoonfuls of loaf sugar. Take a teaspoonful of the mixture every little while till the obstruction ia removed. When black or navy-blue linens are washed soap should ml be used. Take instead two potatoes grated into tepid soft water (after having them washed wd peeled), into which' a teaspoonful of ammonia has been put. Wash the linens with this and rinse them in cold blue water. They will need no starch and should be dried and ironed on the wrong side. Hard Soap: 6 pounds of soda, 7 pounds of grease, 3 pounds of unslaked ime and 4 gallons of water. Put soda, "me and water into a kettle and boil Until dissolved; let it stand 2 days, pour off the liquid, throw away the dregs, dd the greaw to the liquid and boil until it is of the thickness of honey. Then tura out iato a wash-tub to hardfl, out into whatever shape yoa like, dry and pack away for aee. Any grease Will aaswer if cleaased.

FAKN TOMCf. To Shi ri'Kxs. While this exoeseively hot weather eoaUaaee, shippers of fruit, vegetables and lire stock should

be very oareful as to tbe condition of their stuff, when packed. A single peach or tomato, if too ripe when nacked, will affeut a whole box la a very short time, and very materially reduce the profits on a lot. Beak) js the loss on stock caused by over-orowding ia shipment, it is inhuman to pack animals oloeely ia a oar, box or coop, during this kind of weather. Coops of fowls have been received here during the past week, in which half their occupants were dead from heat and thirst, causinsr , both a loss to the owners, and reflecting upon ineir numanuy as well. At least one-fourth lees of the number of cattle, sheep and hogs that can be comfortably put in a car in cool weather, should be put in one when tbe thermometer is up In the nineties. They evidently suffer from the heat, when at liberty on the farm, with free access to the wator and shade when they need it ; how must their sufferings be aggravated when they are packed in cars and coop so closely that they can not move, and are wholly deprived of wator? It will pay to give them tbe bunefit of as much fresh air. , water and breathing as possible. St. When to Skim Milk. The New England Farmer rcplios to the inquiries of a correspondent, when is the proper time to skim milk, and whether it is always desirable to remove the cream while the milk is sweet. Now, this is a diflicult question to answer in a few words, partly because there are so many other conditions connected with buttermaking, all of which may have an important bearing on the question. Under certain conditions wo would prefer to have cream sour when taken from the milk, or certainly very soon afterwards. There is probably no month in the year when dairymen are so much annoyed by bad behavior in cream as in November, and at a time, too, when the milk may be kept an indefinite length of time without souring. We might answer that when milk inclines to keep sweet for a long time, we would prefer to have the conditions changed so that it should sour, and when it sours too readily, we should endeavor to keep it sweet. In July and August, milk set in open pans without ice, and in a warm room, inclines to sour too soon, before the cream has time to rise completely. At this time we should change the conditions so that it should keep sweet longer. In cold weather the cream rises so slowly that It often becomes bitter in the pans. Here more heat is wanted, even though it tends to sour tbe milk. So, we would say, in cold weather keep the milk where it will tend to grow sour in 48 hours, and in hot weather keep it from souring in lees than 24 hours. We prefer to have milk that Is set in open pans ready to skim in from 24 to 3C hours, tbe year round, and just ready to sour when the cream is removed, but not really sour, nor thick, like curdled milk. We prefer to have cream slightly acid when it troea into tbe churn, summer and winter, I because it usually comes to butter more 1 rapidly, while the quality is equally goou as iroiu penucuy sirmt urcaiu. Milk that has become so sour as to curdle and remain in insoluble flakes,will be caught in the butter in the form of white specks, much to its injury, both in flavor and keeping qualities. Simple souring, it its early stages, is not injurious to cream for making good butter. Fkrtii.I7.ino a Missouri Farm.A11 that 4 'nils barn-yard manure" with us is we can't get enough of it. The eastern statistical professor says it costs him $60 per acre to apply it, and begets meager returns. He must pay pretty high for tbe material, big wages for hauling and reckon in such items as wagon-grease, wear of shoe leather, etc , etc., with perhaps interest on capital invested, and then, I can not see what kind of soil he applies his '$50 worth of manure to that be gets so meager a return. Two years ago this harvest, I drove my reaper over spots in my wheat field, so much exhausted that the wheat they produced was not tall enough for the reaper to cut. The little beads, of three or four kernels each, waved up behind the platform no more molested than when a light wind passed over them. That summer I f;ave all those weak places a light dressng of "barn-yard manure," and sowed tbe field to wheat again. My next orop was a very fair one the field over, but that upon tbe manured spots stood several inches higher than the rest, the heads were the longest, best filled, and ripened much the best grain. The expense of manuring was almost nothing ; I got it back many fold the first season; and it did not end there; the manure is still showing itself in the growth tbe corn is making on the same ground. I do not buy manure; there is none in the country for sale. We all rely upon barn-yard manure and clover for fertilizers. Land will sometimes get too much exhausted to start clover; but a good dressing of manure will always bring it up. I put in all the wheat I can get in each fall. When I thresh I stack the straw around and over a large cowshed, made of forked posts set into the ground and raftered with poles. To this the cattle run during the winter. By spring the stack is pretty well reduced; the shed hi now, by degrees, dismantled and the straw spread out for bedding. The cattle are yarded on it every night. Here they are frequently salted. The most of my neighbor's cattle run in the woods and lie outside the fields or along the road; they frequently come is to vWtJuhie, aad axe always hospitably

received at the " lick-logs " salt troughs. Some nights we have a pretty full yard ; they always pay for their salt and lodging. Before threshing, the yard is scraped aad all goes baek to the stubble field to help make the next crop. I spread tbe manure direct from the wagon, never pile in tbe fields. I give my horses a pleaty of straw bedding, clean out their stables two or three times a year, and take it direct to tbe fields. Next fall I wish to try a new plan for manuring a field for cora. I intend to sow it to rye, let sheep nnd calves graze oa it during tbe winter, and on the poorest places set feeding troughs, where they will receive what feed will be necessary in addition to the rye; in April or May prepare the ground and plant to corn. I think U wfil pay ; time will tell 27. Q , Franklin County) Mo , in N. Y. Tribune, Aa Oriole's Spite Against a Beg. An incident interesting to students of natural history ocoorred a few days ago at a house in this city. In front of the house a small tree is growing, in which an oriole took up its abode, building a nest Miid evincing a deire to raise a family. The owner of the house has a spaniel. From the time the oriole began to build its ncit h exhibited a marked antinpathy to the dog, flying at him boldly whenever he came in front of the house, and necking him until he retired from the field. This occurred several times, the bird coming off victorious. Of late the oriole has shown more objection than common to tbe dog, perhaps because there are now some young ones in the nest. One day the unhappy spaniel came out to lie on the front step?, but was not allowed to enjoy his rest unbroken, for the oriole swept down on him, peeked his back, tlapood his wings in his eyes, and made it so uncomfortable for him that the dog ran into the house. But his trouble did not end here, for the bird went into the house after him, beatine him continually. Rochester (Ar. Y.) Union. Starving te Heath. Thousands et men ami women are starving thewttiilveri todeath. Tlievdarenoteatortlrlak thiaor that, fearing It will lucres! their aVah. Life depends upon continuous felf-deuUl. The only safe and reliable remedy fH thl terrible condition is Allan's Ami Fat. It la wholly Toxetable and perfectly hartal; w. Ita mm liuurea a reduction of I rum two to Ive pounds per week. Sold by Druggist. BUfTALO, X, Y., .Tun 13, 1 78. To the Proprietors of Allan' AMM'at: 0'tHtlnneH The following report te from the lady who used Allan's Anti-Fat: "It (the Anti-Fat) aad the desired effect, reducing the

iat irom two to nve pouuua a wecK, uihu i had loot twenty-fire pound. I hope never to regain what I have lot." Yours resp'y, S awxu. & Puarrox, Waolttale Drajsgleta. Since the first Introduction of Dr. F. Wllhoft'. Anti-Periodicor Fever and Ague Tonic, it has steadily calued In popularity with the people, but since its proprietors, Wlieelock, Finlay & Co., gave Ita composition to the wnrhl. ta that eve rvhodv can kuow What it is. the Bale of it has doubled ltseU. It contain no dangerous diug, ami yet it it the greatest sneciiic against malarial diseases, such aa Chilis and Fever, and Dumb ChllU. For sale by all Druggists. FmsT is Evexy RcsrECT. The Gllvert starches are the lst for strenath, for purity, for flufsh, for uniformity. In fct they are made with such .wlduon care ht they are, per emftfttt, America's pride. Their works, the capacity of which is almost unlimited, are situated at Buffalo, N. V. Ladies all know what a nuiance it is to have their yeast fall to "codeup." National Yet never fails. Try It. ! Chkw Jackson's BcstSweet Navy Tobacoo. Th only 25 Cnt AGUE REMEDY IN THE WOBLD. A safe and reliable substitute fw Quinine. The best known remedy for alldiaeaMt Mated by Malarial Poisoning, beiag a mrevtfitive at well at a certain cut for FEVER and AGUE, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Remittent, Intermittent Fevers, Kidney Disease, Liver and Dowel Complaints, Dyspepsia and General Debility; the beet general Tonic for Debilitated System. Prkt, 25 otnts per Wz. Sold by all Dntggiati in this towa. Mailed oa receipt of prioo by DTJUD Al PICK ft CO., 35 Woetttr Street, Vow York. Explanatory book Mailed J AMI oa application. JUSTIN'S AWE INK. Twnit TwKabR Oaatata Qatoteeac AiMata. WAKHAKTK0 TO CURB JUil'K. , ! larepa. Only M cent Bt(l. MMratnl Ki tract ot WHtow. IWodiMtOref!-wefl fcenor are twrftvUr an lettable, lw an a awa euro for Aiim o4 il BIIUw mfc ftoraafeafefy. husnif a siaw, nepra. www, u YOUNG Ms &nd for, Grand JUpfck, . wtpenor aammiw urea. MUnCl LUAHCU on rtijr. arm. ehorra and minm ni rty ltj Mm V . W. Htmw 1,'eiw AMoctatfcm No. VOl N. MltSt.Ht.Lrml. Mn. KIMw StaWD. X, II.-KK-.rONSIHI.K AC1KNTS WANT KI). $350 A MONTH Atcnts Watttcl Sfibwt M-lllnff artlk In Uw wtttM: raw wtwyH fTH. Artrtl w JM lmm, lrtrt, MM. HAIR Wholesale and retail. Somtfo'rnrtreK.1H2XNHAM. W W. Malm-M..CMaa. 1 1 ft Wages Summer awl Wlater. Samples free. 1 1 U Matftaal Cowte C. m W. Malaa tC Omm,

M.CUW JOHNSON'S x Indian Blood Syrup. LABORATORY, 77W.StSt.,lltwYrkCHy. latk or jBMir cm. TXAIHCH1KK. The Boot Remedy Kmown to Man ! VH. Clark Jehntofi having tta.A Mgrif with Mi. Kdnln KMtnwa, an eMil chUt. tone a ite la WakamHkla, Uw nM-dtrtae mm f tbe UMMBffewa, la bow urrimrftl to taxt life akl In Uie kHrodacttoa ot aba wonder! ul rwiHHlj ot tint trlt, Tto ?pr1fte fei Mr. Emiwmi tatog itotltar to tfcat et Mrs. CliM. Joefi mi! mm, of WaMilBcttiti CuttiKf. low, is account ot wtMwe suCertox were UtrtlllBcif iHuratMlln Uh Snc York HrraUt ot lc lMh. 1879. U facuf wlifch iff o Wj known, and o wartr poralM. that but HtUo mention of Mr. Kartmaa'a ecMYteacM will be rten b. Vbe are, bowrrw. psbItsbeit In a twat volarae of 800 lw-. minted "Seraa and Nina Years Among; U frHmanetm and AMefe," ot which maillot) will l buI terfaiur. Sufoe K U ar that for M-veral rears Mr. KaeUnan, MI a eaMHw, M eoHeld to catbrr th roots, ruma. teka, Mrts aad beirtea ot wMfti Wakaruettta'i nedMM M ale, aad u Kill WMred to prerMe Um mm to tbe world; and aarorr thr xilMic XtaA U iwntr k tbe sane sow aa wa Wakanotkla omnpoHai ham to inaia ior ibc awectaiui inirimua et km H. Wakametkla, the Medicine Mam. g.o tvU. rm tinm tA tiaja iimllilim uaafclgta tiTfinma vtwst tTvn awiwtTu aro i. awnn iiwu aa Mura. baa been takr-a awar. It I wtthmK ifcnrM thf Hani Purifier ot tbe blooo aad Ktjuw aa ot tbe swrsai ever kHOM n to Biaa. Tht Sfntp yoawespa Terttd w-opfrttea t act" hhoh the 1.1 rr. It arte epan Ihe KldHy. It rrjcHlwte" thr Kimrla. It jmrlHr the HI nod. It quiet tbe XerVHH Mjeteaa. t Kremnlra HIseotliiH. a aeHrlMhea, NtrrHxihen anal I writ; -rates. t rarrlea tt the old bleed nnd wakn Jfe. It open ttae peree ef the akin, and hadatre Healthy Pernplratlnit. It f utrallaes tbe hervdltarr telt.t or patent la tbe Mood. iHtlch imieratre Scrulnla. I nsif laa ad all Baer ot Mtlu dheaaea aad Internal bnaHira. 1 kt are no sptrH emphenl ta lu rtaniKactere, aad K eca Ve taken bf lb m(t delicate i,hv, or H tbe t and t reWe, curt eaV htina rejuktU tn aMwtitoa (oittrerttMI. Id win lattMam ia Iadiaa CottiMo. Sivkn and Kink Veim avok ma Ooausataa am a run a, a neat vnume er am Murea, betas a atmple Matement of tbe herrlMe wtth tbe aad aiamaere ot a belr4eaa farellr. and tbe eaixlt-ttj, tertiirrs aad arUmaie escape of Ma two laeu (nanected BttrtmtiK nirmiH-n. tr aate by ear ageata teaerallr. lUcr. 1 1.00. The Inclibtita it tbe maawre. brtear aarraaed, an dlMtlbuied l- aarnta. Tnr.t ot ehanre. Mr. KaMtnan. Mug almit eiiaitanttf at tbeWeet. nciKred In Katlifrtmr and rurtng tbefwMriaHof wblei the imdldbe 1a cempnwM. Ibe sele bttatama manage merit det ni res uin l)r. Johnaoa. aad tbe reatedf baa bera ealled, and k kmnvn aa Dr. Clark Jahnsan'a -INDIAN iLOOD PURIFIER. ?rieeof Larre.lettlea ... $1.00 Prise ef Swall Battles SO Head tle rolimtarr teUiB'ti4al ef re eeH cared tir the u of lr. (lark J Wood Sfrufi ia jwt own MdtiKr. TESTNH WAU F CWS Soror4o Sore Eyoo Cared. 9nscm, Otren cwwrtr, lad. Dmr JtfwfewB thae are. mj daatbler, areieaea ef aee, took year Indian Hloatt Myrap for Traloiw sore area. wblehaaewMaflUcbid with treat Wrfcti. aad tbe BsedMtM mkactilw! eared ber. Her ree are tMetearaerrtal. I feel K mj dtr tare iMa teaMmear, aa Ibat aaTUcled bawamtf ma prejt bf bmt eierleaeel JAiBem&vik Dtrlvotf Very fireat rHNef. Crows ihhkt. Lake Ooaabr. lad. rvwr Xr1 Ka1 hern tnmMed with catarrb for Mra.iMiaea4l kind ef lwedklne. wMbotrt tacceaa, Hit I tried rear weil-knowti Indian Mlaed Mjrap, fraai iiartntn a men i (Hfirea tj areat rriTi. MM8. fXAK rULLKK. More food thaa Any Other IfeAokM. MmtMAX Cirr, Lrrle Ceaaly, Ind. Trrt. BsWatr-r. et Kloepter k V.,ttt: "Yowiemedy baa mr wife wre taeatbaa af etber medtetoa abeeTer teofc." Savte Deetera' Ittlo. MJ-mtonM.. WdiliiKton tx. lad., Mat SJ, 17. Vwrflfr-I hare ieen uHnt tbe Indian m Ms rap la my f amHy for tbe aat frr e rear, aad K Hm afwaH Eleen aeaeia) vaytMarttMi. eaftallrhttbejate if mi wtte, w ha bat weed It tyrfjeaeral IieaWty. Itia Iwf IKWM'wH tetwl MlfWkWt klrw'Mri I4W 'MiTiW- K iMnI - - aaj. , j.i..'. 10 fJl -a tajui lliaada ftauh n&mA jrrjrWriWH " jdiJJf

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eH eNMrNwl aaHfeamL Smitli's Tonic Smi ron the cure or FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS aad FEVER. TaM araarietar ef tkia aelearatai naMaiba jaatly alaiait far it a "taaeriarity mr all ratt4tMtTwraffra4teUalk Hr taa IAFI, CIETADI, aPJCXBT aa 7XKM AKIXT rt af AfM a Fever, r Chltla aad Fever. wlMti. aref akarterUbgaUaAiai'. K rafcrt ta th Mtira Weaierm as4 Satisera aevalry tm ht kiam UttiatMjr ta tkt trmtk af ta aaaavtata taatiaaa cate wkaterer will it fallta atwaif ta direet'.Mt are ttrictl j fallawsd awl eaxzki tt. Ii a great aaaay a aial ka heaewSeieat far aeare, aad wkelt faaaiUaa

kTe Meat ccred j a tlagle mum, wlta arftdtreaUratiam af tka gaaarai aaltk. Xtk, hawtTaf , yrmeObt, aaat im every eae ara aertaiaUer,if ita aaeia eealiaaed ia HatilUr aeata far & wek w two after tke eligaae aa Uaektefce,ar etaetiallT ia diSee.lt aad kwr-itaaiiag aaaet. Vaaally tkii aeHletM willaet ra,lra aay aidta keep the bewail hi gee are er. ld tbe patieat, bewerer, retail a Mtkartk attdiaiaa, after kaTi g takaa tkxM ar fer da iea ef tbe Toaic. atiscie dee af ICLL'I TXOKTAJLX FAMILY PILLS will M amftaiMt. The f eaaiie I VZTX'I TOXIC 1T19P mm UTeDXJOEHlOLL'SariTateataajpemebek battle. SX. JOHN BULL ac It bm the nrkt U BtaaafaMvra aad tell tka ririaal JO XX J. lKZTH'S TOXIC irXtTF, ef LmIitIIiv Kf. Xxaatiae wall tka label oa eaak kettle, xf ay riTate itaata ia aet ea etea. aettk, i at f areaaa, ar yoa will be deaelTad. Manufacturer and Vender af INITH S TONIC SYRUP, ULL'S SARSAPARILLA, ULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tha Popular "emedlea of the Bay. rria-lel Mre. ta i.i. a . ioriiTlt.f.K. KT. 6RAEFENBERG VEGKTABUt MikkMt evar known, evra MALARIAL DISEASES, HEADACHE. BILIOUS NESS, INDICES HON aad FEVERS. Thea PILLS Tana uo tka ayrtem ad rastore health thoM wrmr frneij rwTil rJeMlrty a awvouteHM. SoW byall Drupei?t$. per OGGIDENTALIS. HO ALOES! KO QUIMIJCI! NO POISONOUS DRUGS I k MTlR.raUJ.V CTBE POk MES NOT AFFECT TME HA0. IWSEATE THE STOMACH Oft 6ISfP THE IOWCLS. A i4raant. fpeerfy aa reliat I? rrme4r fr RmilDateana. )U m MalaitaJ ptMi fraea aseuti'UMitlMf In Urr K Kerp abo wtaarb ta a. bcalehf nnMUon, frrrentlHc Elarrhta and Mj-M-Hteri . Cures Caetlr-il"i ad lr. tatetaNervMM Mtdttanerst. ImiuoM re S r ubawc slcrp aad ecu a aalutarr UiSiMsre apeia all Ibe fanetbaas ef awe bedy. U an tnv&ltutbie hmhtt rtcwedy. Swd Wliofcwale X r K. H. MrliOAU CO New York; TAX Sc HaACK. alKVKNMl.V a: CU. Or! cage; KICHAK1-IN Jt tO K. UiH A. al V. C. PT.ILLER, Proprietor;, ? H'mmhiHiftuH AtfHMf. Af. Lmntm. P AGENTS WANTED FORI HE ICTORIAL HISTORY t WORLD It HMiiiu h? Li.e Lktnrlral reeraitnnMid !. tarire deetile cnJunif taci.and ia tbe hum nuf-tr tnafcwief tbeWorMrtet r-aWiabed. ltiUti fer f-eclaiea taces mA extra tenm te Am!. aM tee am. way re seen iaer inar an oiaer iok. Adre SATIHNAt ITKMsHIM.- CO.. SC Lwrta. Me. HORSE-POWER WELL-AU6ER I ROCK-DRILLER. Oae aaeaaedi requlrrdLWarraeted tb bet ta wae. Ko awaeM rtcbt te h kewebt. Cm and eee a aaaebtae M JOHN CAMPBELL, Agent, 1:15 yt Aocreaa. ieva.9.Mil f mot wwn. .K.mia.yaiamnl SDLES rarta and T1arnr fer ALaUMtCIIINK. ail sr.wixa ULUOEST HOUSE IX TME WXST! W. M. BLEIjOCK. M Ji. 4tlt Street. St Xe. latrine the h um"!a tmm te-l .rr 1 1 1 e ea KlHiKS T HIK Tjuvard tl eh.l I B ire nww djiatbmyit.KUtie. HX,ouu;uj.ai ' AGENTS, READ THIS. WemitlaayAteinaaSaHry f llA l maiati awl mmn-K r allew a laree rw,iitin. -tw aad aiwdertat laer.tl. a in urMI Vtehee. AWie KJLM.VN k 111. Man. PIIRF TF1S rtvek la tbe ewirdry : aaaiay aad Jfur kec Uaav m amiabeniiera aboald rait er tMe TH k a KJUUf DYKtS'BCARD CLJXja i --1 ' it-" " 7"aL iei d aneeweawaaaV feMwe la fte3ia3ajaaaee, H eyai-Va eft e.eMAia t B tm tarn at I4M aad aaaa-V. PaM.4enatWt ,- a-J '-Maa afWr"U ,f aaiwam,aa, pmani i i i A t'KAR eaj awrte ta each lt.iiel MnMnewaieaaadaatiiav a aPjil AtaVe Cf MaVanaWltajyab caBntt. J. aj.catAPJIAJI Write te Milter-a KK.1T SlaiiMtiawiinuH wmmm wmrmm rm Amrmmrmmm, mtm eaaat few eeae tna Atmrrrf Mttwar. tafrerfeaere bla t

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