Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 September 1885 — Page 7

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-H. u. iiavM Is a bank tel r ! Lowi.tou, Mm., ami William A. Wlieoler is m iu insurance biikintMs iu Hcwton. Aim story is circulatoa concornliir Mayor Low. of Urooklyn, Umt ho U (lejiwteiy in love with lii wlfo. Out tmie 01 omcu uouni no 10 jftfittirally tit boms. -Ella Wlieulor Wilcox, the iihbscw nearly all her time at work iu , ner suuiy, wiiicii is a smiif litthj sitnc tutu on the top story of hut husband'a IihiuIhoiiio liotiso in Moridon, Conn uarijora I'ost. Nllsaon Is about to nmko hor lir.-it proiuHsioniii lour in her native Swi'ilyu hIucq slio bocHiiio a grout ringer. Slio was born in a woo lehomitu-'s httl, iu tho lortwtoi Wuxio, forty-two yeni uiro, N. V Sun. fc Mrs. A. T. btowart m a suite of eight rooms at tlio Grunil Union Holui Saratoga. At dinner tlm lablo is nl ways .sut for eighttion in her private dining-room in anticipation of possible company,-Troti Times. ' Horatio Seymour, at Doorlloli!. N. Y., sits in a chair that boloiijfed to junnioi uuusier, looksoiu ol a witi'iow which was onco in Fanouil Hall, and waruu his feet at u firo-placo of tile taken from tho hout; of John Jay, at Albany. Utica Herald, -The Mikado of Japan lias bestowed tho ribbon of the third-class on D. W. Stovens, who for ntanv veai-s ws First Secretary of Uio Unito'd'stato Legation in Japau, and afterward was Secretary of tho Japanese Legation at Washington. Orders higher than the fourth clas are eldom conferred on forolgnors. Chicago Inter Ocean. It is au interesting fact that manv American men of letters are not college graduates. Walt Whitniau, Whippy, irowbridge, Field, l'artou, Ha)ard Taylor, hggleston, Harte, Howell, James, Aldricb, Lallirop, Stockton, Piatt, Cable, Crawford, Fawcctt, (Mlder. Harris, Carlcton, Mark Twain, Stodlardt and J Jtir roughs, it is s.,id. have gained all their knowledge and cultnro outside of collogo wulk -4V. i'. Tribuuc. Tho late Dr. I returns Prime, tho yenerablo editor of tins New York Observer, who died recently at the ago of seventy -three, was tho lecogniWnl oracle of Presbytorianism iu the United State-1. A nnu of tah-nt." eruditiou and piety, ho was a power both as a writer and a speaker, and remained "in the harness" with wonderful persistence. The religious world loses one of its bet and hardest workers by his death. Chicaao Journal, A group of five, representing aa many generations, were roooutly photographed by an Indianapolis photoemptier. The members of it were James Ilubbart, of Wahiuglon Township, one hundred vcars old last March; Mrs. Elizabeth Hicliards, his daughter, aged seventy-three; a granddaughter, Ivliza MoF.lwcc, aged lifty; her fon Thomas agetl twenty-eight, ami liii daughter, OlHc McKlwce, aged three. Can this bo matched elsewhere in the Uuited States? Chicago Tribune. HUMOROUS. St, Louis husbands never box their wives' ears. It would take too much lumber. Tho author of the foregoiug resides in Chicago. The. HalcwL Fate of the Main-maid: Tho dnlry-inalri peuMvcdv mlUtx the Roat, Am), (Ktutinir, hu p:iusel to imiilir; 1 vrMt, you Urule. you v.otild turn to milk; And the Hiilnml turned to butt her"Old was it I, or was it you?" asks tho golden-haired poet, Nora Perry. 11 Nora will refrain from making a noiso, perhaps between us we can shove it on to tho proof-reader. Uutf'ulo Kxnrcfs, A new company is oomg started in Boston, entitled "Tiie American Ch-an Towel Company.1' TJie printing ollice towel needs not the am of a com nan v. It can stand alone. H'aterbury Ameri can. Passenger "Captain, how far ars we ironi lanur' uaptain -"About two miles." Passenger' "But 1 can't see it. In what direction is it?" Captain "straight down, sir." narper s aa zar. A writer asserts that unless a boy lias somo natural ability nothing can make him smart Suclian assertion is an uncalled-for aspersion upon the powers of the mustard Waster and trunk strap. Lowell Citizen. -Some tourists ia the Alps asked some shepherds whom they mot near a hut: "Can wo sleep in this hut over nichtr" " Certainly," was the reply, " but you must do it by day-timo, for we sleep in it ourselves at night" lexas Sifting,. Itilkins, whose lancuaffo is llowerv, called his wife "a daisy" during their engagement; during the honeymoon, no called nor "a pink," and now when she meets him with a rolling pin, at two o'clock in the morning, he calls her "a night blooming serious." Chicago Jtamoler. "Are yon fond of terra-cottn vase?" asked a Gotham girl of a Brooklyn lady, whose husband's temper is like midsummer weather hot enough to light gas with. "I can't say that I do," ske replied, as her oyes snapped. "I see too much of liery family jars at home." tf. Y. Journal In a clergyman's houso not a thousand miles from Chicago, where thcra was a bright littlo three-year-old boy, seven lovely littlo kittens had been born the night 'before. Tho next morning the dear old minister, in his grace, said; "O Lord, consecrate, wo pray Thco, the repast set before us, and accept out thanks for the new Wesfings of tho past night Amen." The little follow immediately responded; "&vn of Uaem, PRpa,' iarpcr'a Bar

HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. Toads are layaluable In a gardea as insect destroyers, aud have a market value in England H, K. Farmtr. Dry Drop Cakoa: One pint of sour or buttermilk, throe eggs, one small tesspoonful of soda, a little salt and rye mtnd to make a stlfl' batter. IhlUanapolU Journal. Turkeys are great foragers, and wi l gather their entire food from the fields during thu summer, at tho same time destroying myriads of grasshoppers, bugs and other insects that prey on vegetable aud grain crops. Jiural A'cw Yorker, Potato Pancakes; These make- an excellent supper dish. Grate a dozen modlum.sl.od peeled potatoes. Add the yelks of three eggs, a heaping tablespoonful of Jloiir, with a largo teaspoonfui ol salt, and lastly the whites of three eggs, beaten still" and thoroughly in

corporated with tho potatoes. Fry tho cakes in butter and lard (equal parts) uuui inuy are nrown. uosion (Jlaue. tin. - . t . . . . --riicn a paint-nrusn is stut ana hard through drying with paint on it put some turpentine hi a shallow dish and set it on fire. Let it bum for minute, until hot; then smother the name, and work the brush in tho fin gers, dipping it frequently in the hot spirit. Hinse all paint brushes, pen eii, etc., in turpentine, grease with f mixture of hweet oil and tallow, to pro vont tbcm from drying hard, and put away in a uox out 01 tho dust. 1'hila delphia Call. Ihh marmalade is excellent: One pound of currants and one nonnd nf ripe raspberries; press through a sieve so mat 1110 puip is iree rroin the seed to this add two pounds of sweet cher ncs seeded. Clarify two pounds of augn-r nimauu uie iriiu wiiu a quarter ol the cherry seeds from which tho skin has been removod, lloil until the sirup becomes thick, stirring constantly and removing any scum. a. taoiespooniu of powdered cinnamon may be added as soon as the sirup begins to boil. AT. 1. irwunc. BUDDING. home Familiar 11 tit I IntrmHitR HuggeUon ultli Kmpcct to Hip l'rnctlce. Ilioro are two re lUironionts which make budding easy and successful ami any person may learn the operation in live minutes if he is handy with tools. Ihcse two indinonsablo requirements are- thrifty s oek from which the bark will lift or peel quite freely, and suflicienlly ripened buds. Tho most adroit and ingenious man in the world can not make a bud live on a stock which is not owing freely, and from which the bark does not freely separate. Some years ago we examined nursery rows lew weeks smcr the young trees had been budded. Most of the trees had taken sucees.-fully. A few, here and there, had three buds inserted, aud these were all dead. The bark on the stocks not lifting freely, thebudderhad sot tite.se onus to make the matter sure, but ho did not succeed under a drv ad horing bark. The operator must watch tho trees, an 1 bud them when in tho right condition, which usually varies in tune with different kfnds of fruit. Com monly the cherry must be budded first, as it ceases growing earlier m tho sea son than other trees. As soon as the shoots on the stocks becin to show that their terminal buds are forming. and that growth will soon eease or become less vigorous, no time is to be lost. And the work can not bo done much earlier, as the buds will not have sullictentlv rin encd. There should bo enough wood cut off with tho bud to mako it insert firmly, and 110 more. Using a sharp kiiiio is oi cotir,o nccosary, and the ligature must be drawn just tight enough to onng tne lace ol the inserted bud in close .contact with the wood ol tho stock, but not cutting in nor bruis mg it Any person with a fair amount of common sense will know just how iigni 10 draw jt. Sforaa times cherry stock will con tinuo to grow some weeks later than the average, and, in this case, they may be budded correspondingly later. The usual timo for budding the cherry is about tho middle or last half of July, but with rank growing stocks we have succeeded near the ond or August, lhc ilium usuallv mi 11 ires naarlv &s narlv buddlnsr as 'the clicrrv: the annlc and tho pear mav be budded later, varying wiiu tin; tune mat iree growiu ceases. I-ast of all, and frequently during the lirst half of September, the operation is performed on the peach, and with the pear on quince. But if the growth is not free, or the soil not rich enough to Keen up strong growth, tno work must be done on the peach aud quince in AuCHSt Success depends on the ripeness of the buds. Wrhcn thny are not fully mature, as often with the first budded cherries, it is advisable to cut a little deeper into the scion, so as to cut out a thicker slice of wood. In cutting scions from Uio tree the variety of which wo wish to pro 1 ngate, select those .hoots which arc the ripest or most mature, If thoy havo formed a terminal bud, all tho buds thoy furnish will be sullicicntjy mature; but if the terminal bud is not formed, then tho ripest only are to be chosen from the lowor half of the shoot. It ofton happens that the lower shoots on tho tree from which they are cut are rlpost, having ceased growth, when the central and upper shoohs are still pushing upward. Pudding need not be con lined to fruits. Tho same requirements will apply to ornamental trees and shrubs, and the same success will attend the opera tion if performed with varieties of the same species, or between different species which arc nearly al lied. Cmmtry veHUetmn.

THE RAILWAY WHISTLE

Mmw.cI.hpihU TnklHif the latl Ihk H'ent J(firm. Massachusetts is leading the way fa bringing about a moat beneficent reform the abatement of the nuisance ol locomotive whistling. For many years the railroad commissioner have urged upon the companies the feasibility ol restr ctlng the use of the whistle. Thoy held that by frightening horses it probably caused as many accidents as it saved, not to speak of thu deaths result ng from loss of sleep In cases ol illness where the inalids house Is near the track, and further arrued that the value of tho warning as a distinct signal of danger is greatly diminished by in indiscriminate use. A dozen years ago the managers of tho Boston Albany Railroad, one of the most important in the Stato. were converted to this view, and discontinued tho use of the whistle except as a danger signal. Kxperience has shown no increase in the number of accidents, while tho comfort of dwellers along the Hue has been greatly promoted. Tho success of this experiment led to the passage by the last Legislature of a law to restrict .the use of whistles at street erodings. A petition by citiens of Lawrence for the application of this law in their city was recently heard by tho Commissioners, and they have just exercised their discretionary power by gtv.ng orders to prevent whistling at certain specified crossings in thickly settled quarters. The Commissioners at the same time recommend the companies to discontinue the use of the whistle as a signal for switches, and as a means of communkntion from one employe to another, on the ground that the practice is needless aud an inexcusable annoyance to the publ c. The importance of this movement, not only as a means of comfort, but as a sanitarv measure, can not easily bo exaggerated. AT. J'. I'ost. A railroad President, now deceased, used to tell with much enjoyment the story of the cnlv instance within his knowledge wherein an honest and true reason was given for asking a "pas- " One day the son of a prominent citizen came along a brisk young chap and salil: "Mr. Doubletrack, I will be obliged to yon if ,ou give me a pass to Boston."" and gave no reason at all. Mr. 1'oubletraek asked his young visitor; "Why should yoli have a pass?'' To which the rejoinder camepiomptly: "Well, I don't want to pay!" Astonished at this plain telling of the truth. Mr. Doubletrack gave him the pass. Philadelphia Ledger. The Maine b rd-catchors. who drive a thriving trade in nat.vo song-h rds. use a cage div.ded into tour compartments. In one is a eaptivo. which, when taken into the lields. utters a call to his w Id brethren, one of whom is very likely, in flying about the cage, to enter one of the open doors and set V a spring that shuts the door. The favorite b rd is the red Lnnet, or "redfroll." wh eh is hardy, easly contented and a sweet singer, it mates with the .anary, aud an excellent cross-breed is the result. I he experiment that was triod bv California lruit-growers two years ago in the sii pmunt of apples to China and Australia has pro tuced results mo favorable. Tho shipments were of good qual ty, and took so well that orders were repeated and increased, and tho exports to China in the past six months have assumed largo proportions. San Francisco Call. in im- uur ng me war 01 tho re bellion, Mr. Charles II. Hooper, ol Castine. Me., sent a letter home wh ch h s wife never received until recently. Twenty-three years were occupied by mic mii-givc in com, 11 g ironi washing ..... , f- ... ... P.,.THE MARKETS. Xkw Yokk. Autnist 9(5. 1SS5. CATTI.B Xntlve .steers,,....? 4 hft 6 M corrox-MiddiinK lu'.w Fl.i (H'lt-Uood to Choice te t 5 as 91 51 34 10 50 wiiu.vr X0.2 newt COUXXo. 2 OA 1 s N o, 2. ... roUK Xcw Mck! 10 36 ST. LOUIS. COITOX-Mlddllng 9X 5 40 5 00 4 75 50 3 70 (.- 42 22V i.r.r. , nc-uuuu iu UUIIV) ,,,, t'ulr to Medium.... a 10 4 75 3 SO it 73 1 1M IIOUS Common to' .Select... MIKKP Fair to Choice FI.OClt-X.XX to Choice WIIKAT-Xo. Ited Winter... SB .No. a S6.V 41 COItX Nu.2Mlxud M 53 2 45 6 00 11 M ifi '10 55W 4 W W 8 26 & u 00 17 0 10 TOKACCO-I.ilK i.car, iiruium.... If AY Choice Timothy 1UJTTK It-Choice fluirv Ktiirs Frenli FOHIv New Mens UACOX-Clear ltlh l.AUP l'riino Monrn., 9 50 9 75 ox OK 0 fc CHICAGO. OATTI.K-Kxport 4 90 HOUS Gootl to Choice 4 35 SIIKr.F Coott toCholco. 2 00 S 90 4 W 3 eo 5 25 ft 50 78 fi &V S 7ft 0 0 0 Fl.0UK--Wlnter . 4 W) litem 4 ,& tif.AT xo. 2 sprlnif No. 1 lu-.l .. COIIX Xo. 2 OATS Xo. 2 rOKK New Mess 44.V 2V0 8 2X KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Native Steera 4 30 0 40 50 70H 26 IIOUS los Ht 4 10 m W II HAT Xo. 2 CWto COItX-No. OATS No. 3 as,' JfKw OltLEAXS. Fl.OUR-Ulirh Grades 4 U 90 33 rOHX-Wlilte .... OATS Choice Wodtcrn HAY Choice is 00 a 19 00 J'OHK Mewt 0 9 5 ex 9 ItACOX Clear Itlb 0 COrrON-MldiSllnK.4 9K LOUIS VI U.K. WIIKAT No. 2KeiI COILN-Xo.2Mlxett OATS No. 2 Mlxeil 0 47 27 10 00 8 lev l'Olth MM IIACOX-Clear Klb woimx-Miauung .

Tit Kplttemle oi C'rlwf, Wkencw cotQa thU fItttifil of mloIitHi asd maniwrn1 KMMt diiieuuloaa have aamel svrHl ghumhi. Hon. C. II. Kevve, 0t Iadiaiia, cIiargDU it to IhHUbI UcblH( holding tbat hoiwlmtsawig of a future tate crippltM fortittidw for Imriiiic life's illi. Another declare suffering from the aalverMl businees direti8ion the crum. A third writer attribute it to increaeiui; laMalty, a physician thinks much of the tendency f inherited, while tewpwsuoe advocates lay the responsibility upoa sirotig drink. Free-thinkers have ooaimftted suicide, but so have orthodox churchmen. Piitaaclal straits have bettet many, but tae wealthy have also taken their lite. Insanity and dissipation have preceded suicides and family murders. One feature common to almost every such crime challenges attention. Well nigh every reort of suicide and family murder mentions the perpetrator us having "fort some time been subject to melancholy." Whence comes this? All recognized medical authorities tell us that the Are which consumes the brain is always kindled bv derangements of digestion: that

good digestion is impossible without pure blood, and pure blood is never known when the liver and kidneys are out of order. Under such circumstances, a preventive should be sought, and for this Warner's safe cure is sovereign a fact couceded by the best authorities in the land, aud it is especially commended by the celebrated Dr. Dio Lewis. Rochester Democrat. The array of the United States, on a war foot n. numbers li.TWj.OOU men the largest military establishment in the world. Chicatu Herald. " Sue tried her prentloo hand on man, Aud tltcn Situ lormod the lusskts, O!" " What is woman's worth?" asked a fair damsel of a crusty old bachelor. Ho tiki not know, so she said: W. O. man (double you O man). But a woman feels worth littlo if disease has invaded her system and in daily sapping her strength, r'or all female weaknesses, Dr. R. V. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription" stands unrivaled. It cures the complaint and builds up the system. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, 2i. Y. A poetess sighs: "I lit all alone, I it by myself. sit all alone." If ske would stop writing she might have more company. rirren' "Pleaaant rurgatlve rellet," Positively Popular: Provoke Pralie; Prove Priceless: Peculiar! v Prompt; Perceptibly Potent; Producing PertnanentProtit; Precluding Pimples and Pustules; Promoting Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price, Petty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty. Japanese fans sell from three cent op to $000. The former arc- the best for ose. It is easier to "raise the wind" at tbat price. Xorrt$totcn Herald. PiKK'HTooTiiACiiEnaorc euro lnl m!mite5a Gknn'n Snliiltur Soap heals ant) bcHtitltt.. Gkrman Cokn Hemoveii kills Corns i bunions. A well-known New York tailor recently attempted to kill his wife, and subseauently committed suicide. This is eviently not a case of the survival of the "Attest. "Ltf4, Use tlie ereat specific for ' cold in head" aud catarrh Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, A Cmr Ann f? ""i' ," "is country, ine small boy is ail in a sweat for fear that his mother will take it into her head to buy a pair. DR. JOHN BULL'S Smitll's Tonic Syrnp FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated medicine jatuy clams rer it a taperionty over all remedies ever offered to the public for the SAFX, CERTAIN, SPEEDY aad PERMANENT cure of Arse and Fever.or Chills and Fever.whether of short or loaf standing:, He refers to the entire Western aad Southern country to bear him testimony to the trath of the tstertioa that ia ao ease whatever will it fail to ears if theaireeuoasarestrictlyMlloweaa&doarried out. Ia a groat many eases a single dote hit beea safioleat for a care, and whole familisi ha ve boea eared by a single bottle , with a perxect reiteration 01 tae general neaitn. it 11, however, prudent.and fa every ease more cer tain to eare, 11 its use is ooauaaea is smaller loess for a week er two after Ike disease has been checked, more especially ia diflealt aad loag-staadiar eases, usaally tkis medieiae will aet reealre aav aid to keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patient, kowever, rea aire a eatkartio medicine . after having take tares or tear deees er tae Tenic, a stag ie dote ef XEXT'S TEQETA1LE FAMILY PILLI will be ntBeieat. use ae ether. JOHN JS IT XaXa'B SMITH'S TONfC SYRUP, lULL'S SARSAPARtLLA, DLL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Papular RemesHee ef the Day. rriaelpel OMre, Ml Xila Ht., LL'IVIM,E, KT, HAY-FEVER. I enn rprtmmicnd Kly'a Cream llalm to all linyFetcr tulTctfr, It liflng, In imv onlnliin. futindcd ipon cxpctlenco ami a urecurc. 1 wai amicica with Hay-Faver for twen-ty-fivo rara, and never before found permanent re-llef.-WsjuTia It. Haskins, MartlifleU, Vu CREAM BALM has Rained an en vlaWe reputation whersver known, HAY-FEVER dlp!iflns all other preiwi ration. A parflcle t apt no pain; aereeaWe to nte. tton, bv wall rat dmir KLV UKOT1IKKS, irnijrKUti, Owe(fO,.N. V, m. cna tor circniar. PftlMtV't Malta MeBeW. Sr!lr 17r. M. Bherwwxl, A. K. l'limmi, rat j ptHerHlea. etc joitiww) in iracurr ihhj inuitftenPaiHe 10 an iani' eri. mtIbk time and UIhw of taarNer wrth man

Man and Beast. t Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year

EDUCATIONAL. T. J A MIS MIMTAKV iriHI'UV. vaxittv niAtiTirvn c.1i?J.T 4r?L'v,7fiI. NirlBllne MHt-rlr. Terms MH-r1. -. vv. 1 " r iia inis, tk'a tor Cculofc-u . Kzv. Ktmili kx; Talot. Kc:t. HAIR Wirf, Bang) and Wave MtitC. 0. 1. srwlwre. Yi liuleileal rt-tatlftricti-iutr B. C. btrclildc Co.,173 WtUMti-avCU!cas. Isauflfu PtED mi fatten Twkhtk RabrsM. femrile f ree to Carpet Waarer ti-bti-lnRdUreMtol.. 'I1. HHITK, Kmos MafMa. Mick. UICER Treated aa4 ari -rlthott)M katfa. Hooic on tn'stanpflt nt tree. AMrit K.L.roND,M.I, Aaron. KaeC,m. ORGANS Thfl moat heantltu I ana sbck toc In the world. Lt.tc pi let, ettry uty-nt-fll. fc-tMllorcaiai'icuc. ajrp WaTerOrgaa4:l,laxgo.,Tor),r. aflflS EilCXKWI,AWS;04aera'armfla V U tall I CHw eomuiUaluaa! rtra k-IK-t-e(l;JrratMatidlDreaM: er-riaaTe-U tucce4 or no fee. Write tor circular astf jaw a. A. W. MoCOKMICK SOX. ClBCtBMll. OWSb. R. U. AWARE THAT Lcrillard's Climai Fluf TingnrtiHitag; tliat LoriUari Koan l,eaf flnccul; that IOrtMarra Kavr CllpplHsa. and that Lortllard'a Htasi,! hm ueaf ana casapei i, quaJiiy considered j FRAZER AXLE GREASE, Brat In the world. Gf f the arraulnr. Ct rry pnckaKC- hna niir Trul mark Mnil la taurked Fruacr'a. HOLD KVKKY WHEKK. $50 Reward will 1 ria!l for anr Oral a Fan of atnc tr tbat caa clcau acd baK aamecli Snto or Serd in one day aa oarl'al:cnt MOXAKIH Uralav mtdHeed Mitariatar a4 KiiEErrorour Inpravr4 Wnhi)Mw Mill vita Kqu&llzcr. which c Offer rticap. Circular and l'rlca l.'ot mallM Trrr. h'EWARK JCACHIXE OEU ColumbuJ. Okie. 1 APPLTAT OXCCroX AXAOEXCT Flf LIFE OF GEN. GRANT By Ben; Tcrlcy Poore. OMcinl Sigrapher'tf. S. Otr f,mi lii'v.u. ii.in:aii7. v. u. urllbMMr(k rift I ml i(r!,ty Uluttritr,t wrt Complete from tbe ersille totlio (rrare. Several yeara In itrepafarloa. Z) n't be it't iirrA t,u tmitnlinnt. IVniiml l.runnnn'ii Airnt. Wunti-. Oiitfl7V. Simrfrtf, AiWrfM nn.tiiMIf it al fitfll'IIMAMU K ttftTW l'iibV, 51 W. 1'enrth Nt, ClnclHuatl, Ubla. oouro JEXocaltli.. KENT'S PILLS IICK HCAOACHC, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, Stomaoh Troubles, Liver Difficulties, AadALLHUonlers eflhe .STOHACH and KOWLES. tTher hoId be kept on hand In every heate. . w WW UJ III .r J IHCtrvPW. ITteaWScaBoz. 8 B. KENT. Jr., taafaetrer. iAHikrUle. Kj. WHMQFT'S FEVER AND ACOE TIWC A virranted core for all diaaa caaced by malarial potoaciae r the blood, mch aa Chllh aad Ferer. Fever and Agoc, Sun lUlm, IHiaaV Cnlllt, IntermUicat, Rcattitcat. Blllona and all other Keren ete4 by niilari. It la ata te aiK and beat cure for ealargnl $! SBdrerlodlcNeuralsla. rarForSa)ebyaIrfltta, UNA. F. MBLEni FrOp.f ChlO0, III. k5eae Cenalae inlets bearing this faatp. JAMES MEANS' S3 SNOE. IMade In Button, Coairren iM il.ace. JttucatfSJHH. Unexcelled in jjuratumy, i.vttyorc nar jppearanic. a vowii ear , lent toua will bring vo nlormattoa now to cat tbla 8tioe in aay M'j .1, aaeaaiffit a BotUNkMaas. UNIMPEACHABLE TESTIMONY ! T, .t Hihn.tn Hi.. ... roar remaleKetfulator for falntiK of the ma2 217.r.d.l"'"cms,Iiel, of 16 years' standing. a7? rrally UHrrt tan cured emir fly, for which Heaaeaa fl y.V;'et tbaaka. 1 know rcr Vietoe u. fSir ' rou 2 1 sw.not.speaic u MeMy la Mas W.K.SrrBHiXi. RMccGa. y.OBr.,?' ale Keirlatr for rear,, and have bad"falXUta. oa. Ja.e M" IlBAiiniLu ItMittLAToa Co Altera, Ga. A. X. K., S. 1S4S W1IKN WKITIXO TO AUV8RTI8KHB please ear yea saw the adrertlaeMefit km this paper. Ariverttaera like te Ichoit wheuauil wrker their atdverttaetHMU 1 Bja. m r haat HACAMf Magnolia Balm a secret 'aid to bean t v. IS Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not telljand tell

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