Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 June 1886 — Page 3

Doaoon J, W. Dimock, of Hartford,

Oa., was Neantly riven a nMMpttoa aa eomaiemorauon h mm seventy Years' aarmbersbip of Om First Jkptfa(Jhre Mr. William Lovell, of Bristol, f ., mm introduced a nuvatty m m eW by attempting to haag himself I Mm door-knocker of the boose of young wmu who had refused .t tn wry Mm. ' Mayor Klnr. of Philadelphia, oonMieatiouHlr sold all bk railroad stock .ir. i ii i i wtKing umoe, hu uwnn; nm nny thousand dollars, the sum by whten their market value wm increased' uur in kU term of omee. Chicago San. Mr. Fetor Burnbaw. the naUaaarian book- Her iimler tbe lXd South," wko began business in Boston sixty years seo as a vender 01 appms ana neer, to which he soon added a small stock of books. ha mow 100,000 rare volume. ami a while ago sold the lot on whick hk old bookshop stood for 250,000. Motion Jeurnat. Johnny Walsh, the b n joist, whose rendering of 4,Oid Black Joe " and tho Little Ota Loc Cabin in deLane." when those melodies tfrst cane out (tome twelve'or fifteen rears are, made Him one -i wic iavnriie oi taa variety stage, is now a Salvation Army captain; but he still Ukee his banjo alonjr wivH turn. wcugo i nifunc. The now editor of a. New Mexican miner remarks in his salutatory that if any one does not like the way the paper is conducted and tries to "moke a ahootinz-iron play on this 'ere editor. we will give yon some good advice yon better 'don't try it on,' as this 'ere editor has been a good while in the far West and knows how to deal. But if you desire to go blind, come on; we will straddle you blind and go vou one better." The problem to be solved in journalism is to make as rood a paper as oan be made and to sell it at a price within the reach of alL The people want all the available news, not mere condensations and head lines. They want to get at a reasonably low not the lowest price, a clean newspaper, a reliable source of news and knowledge, a paper fit for the family circle, lnt which i alro an attraction and a necessity everywhere. Chicago Journal. Davkl Scully and Mm Mary V. Rittner went into the recorder's ofKoe at Somerset, Pa., the other day, and Mr. Scully asked the clerk to .give hint a marriage license. Having received the license he and the voung woman in the presence of the witnesses present declared themselves man and wife. This is said to be the first marriage in that county under the law allowing persons to thus marry themselves. tittrtmryk Prm. Rottoo Conklisg was in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, the other dav, where he argued a case. While he was witting reading his brief, several careless lawyers walked over his well- i polished shoes. He looked down at the shoe with a sigh, and moved his chair back to the side of another gentleman. to whom he said: "I've reached that time of life when I want to get somewhere where I won't be stepped upon. That's my ambition." X. 1. Sun. HUMOROUS. Van Daub You are criticising this picture a good deal. DM you ever draw ose?" Forker "Oh. yes." Van Daub "And pray where?" Forker "In a raJHe, me boy." Chicago Mambier. "You have been arrested for stealing from a baker's wagon. What have vou to sav in vour defend?' "Nothing, sor, exempt that the doctor tow me l must eat staid bread for me dyspepy." IUUh Budget. 0 rrt . m mm a lneeteciion ox Mr. Lewis liean as president of the Philadelphia Breakia iiMociation m another example of ine eiernai nines oi things, although wouiu nave Dean better u he were Boston mn.Iklroii Free Bret. A lady of charitable disposition asked a tramp if she could not assist him by mending his clothes. "Yes, madam," lt replied, "I have a button. and if you would sew a coat on it, vou will greatly oblige me." A'. Y. Tel egram. Miss Sraithers "Charley, dear, what kind of a Mower is that?" Mr. Koseinan (a young collegian) "iove. that is not a flower; it k a tobacco plant." "Oh, how nice it must look when the plugs are hanging oa A little Rochester girl drew the picture of a doe and a cat on her slate. and calling her mother's attention to it, sakl: "A cat oughtn't to have. but lour legs, but I drew it with six so she coum ma away from the og." N. Y. GommereUtl Advertiser. A little Scotch boy, on being re cued by a bystander from the dock into which he had fallen, expressed heartfelt gratitude, saving: "I'm so flad you got me oot. What a liokin' wad have frae my m it her if I had been drooned!" iV. Y. Journal. Patient "Oh, doctor, you don't know how it worries me to think that I wight be buried alive." Doctor 'Calm yourself, Mrs. B. You need nave no fear of any thing like that Trust to me, and I assure you that you re in no danger." "Say, Jones, there's no need fot J on to be idle. There's ton thousand ands wanted in a store on Chestnut street" "Sakes alive, man! To manufacture what?" "Nothing." "Why do they want so many hands?" "To wear tkeglovM the firm hi offering for sale." "When I go a-ahoppia'," said an wd lady, "I alien asks, for what I wants, and if they have it and H'i cheap, and it's suitable, and I feel indined to take it, and it can' t be rot at ny place for less, I most alien take it, ,U4lKcIl,urerinf U day, as most peo Jk do."-cfefiWi: A woman was driving a nail into the wall upon whhm to haw some donnlL .a .! ...a w. teahowl ofangnkk, "Missed the aU, dM your1 aid hoc husband, fcklf- "Mimi the naslt D' yon k 1'3 cry if I bad misaed the naS jl hh the nafi-hai 'kk air tfeimk-Mal ,

Kaw land, atost of which k prairie m Um Jforthsresi, k plowed the season proviovoto cropping, to kill and more or less eompkde the doeay of the roots, doeay being a pro-nquhdte to facilitate the pulreriaaOon of the soil. There are a few exemptions to thk ruk. For instaaoe, turnips and swedes are planted, on a small scale, on the sod of early broken land in June or July of the same season. Beans are ako planted in some cases, on sod. The rate of doeay varies aooording to the time when the land k first plowed. I nmost seasons the sod of land piowea in May and June, rots far more rapidly than that plowed between June 30 and the middle of Jniy. Ja fact, it is considered Injudicious, and worse than laltor lost, to break up new pnurMj lami aner JUiy 4. jlih; nrovauinsr luea is. max corn caa not be profitably- grown as a new and mat uiuii, imv uiw iiejwnus on i ne condition of the pulverisation of the soiL if new breaking done betweeen May 80 and June 30, three inches deep, it cross-plowed the following September nve inontH ueep, ami given two extra harrowings one just before freezing up in November, and another when preparing to plant the corn a erop of luiriy or loriy ousnets per acre can be grown, as I proved years ago on eight acres treated as descrilied. The general poor success with corn on new land, is due to the jioor preparation of the land itself, not to anv infaerent defect of the soil. If it is desirable to rake corn, the land should be broken between May 15 and the midfile of June, to facilitate the rapid rotting of the grass roots, which, in common with the too erowth. are more suoculent during thk interval than later. By cross-plowing, instead of back-setting (turning the furrows back lineally k back-setting), the furrows are out into twelve, fourteen, or six-teen-inch pieces, according to width of plow used. The following mode may be adopted by new settlers in Dakota or elsewhere: The sod can be crossplowed or back-set five inches deep in September, plowing once onlv. Thk course brings up new soil, to be naturally pulverized by freezing and thawing the sucoeedieg winter; but the furrow slices, containing the mass of grass roofcj, arc not much broken down or pulverized in thk way, the harrows not working as deep as the ground k plowed. Two plowing in the fallwhen the oorn is to be planted in the spring will, however, cure the trouble. rt... . ..? s . i , me m fiivn M meu e oniy as ueep as the breaking low works, say two and one-half to three inches. Harrowins: well, after plowinr back, nulveries this surface mH, alo breaking un its contained growth of roots. The od being plowed and well harrowed, plow again five inches deep. Thk course puts the rich vegetable mold down to depth of three to five inches, where the com roots readily reach it putting two and one-half to three inches of rootlets or clean soil on top of the richer soil it covers. In thk way, by, efficient work, fair to full crops of corn can be raked. There are two reason? why corn doe not generally do well as a first crop on new land. One k that shallow breaklag from two to three inches deepdoes not supply pulverised foil of sufficient depth for the feeding roots; another k that in working corn on new land, the half-decayed root still find pieces of sod as larg'e as one's hand together, and then being moved by the cultivators in working, the corn roots and plants are more or less moved, thus arresting growth and spoiling the corn. But thk can not happen if tho deep plowing in Sojtmber k done, or ii iwo ptowings are maue aasuggesteo. Harrow-cutting gang plows strong corn plows, or disc pulverisers, can bo used crossways of the furrow between the first and second plowing!?, if two plowings are made, to increase pulveri zation. Wheat generally does best as the first crop, as the soil k not plowed mora than two and a half inches deep, on the average, the ground being harrowed once or twice before seedmr. accord ing to degree of root decay, and always r . i frl . i iwito mvoi Mier sevuing. x ne main roots of the wheat easily penetrate the firm soil that has not been loosened at a depth of three inches, while the skis roots feed on the soil which has been pulrerked by previous cultivation. J. W. Cktrk, in Cottnlry Gentleman. Of Interest to Women. Jewelry of all kinds k much worn. Wash-goods will be much worn that summer. Very dressy bonnets are made of colored crape. Klaok 9tlk stocking with lkde-thread feet are popular. Jua uloria in an all-wool fabric ia mourning goods that imitates Canton crape. Gold ami silver hair-pins, both plain and ornamental, continue in high favor. Princetta cloth is . a new dress fabric of silk and wool, i a light weight for sum mer wear. Ribbon trimmings are in favor as ornament to thin dresses for both day and evening wear. uarpets ana other floor coverings art cheaper in price thk spring than before for some seasoae. N. Y. n VerUL An exchange says that each farmer whose home garden does not embrace a sufficiency of strawberries and raspberries for the family should see to it that the deficiency is remedied. Don1! go another season without You can not afford to do it Yon will hare better health, your wife will think better of you, and vou will think better of yourself if you attend to thk matter. - i Hamburg Steak: Take lean raw beef, chop very fine, add chopped onkMa to flavor, if liked add a little more, sea son with popper and salt, bind with an make in small flat cakes, dip tly in flour. Be sure and have tho r outte not batter K well ami -IbL fu lUgdh; LksuaBVBmBBBBVjV' iliBha wTVeV ajmmrwwa. 4nHvV nrPmvmPanVmVe Jl n

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out of their entire mass. It k said to be a fact that the fat from wild ducks makes leather plSalfe and thoroughly waterproof. Castor beans will keep moles front aetroving garden stun", if poopk will take the trouble to plant a few bilk haiVsttrkainately over the garden plat. Memtrtml WUhcm. The brown loaves on straw-borrt plants are caused by a fungus growth and are evidence of disease. Thk fungus, unlike most others, thrives in a high temperature, and, therefore, some means of shading the planta it advked to prevent it The spread of tho fungus may be arrested by picking oil the leaves and burning them. , Troy Time. j A. f Ifammrkaiil Uutralirv nf flu I Illinok Horticultural Sockty, has confidence in plenty of manure for the grape; be thinks there should be a load of barn-yard manure the first year to each souare rod, which would be one hundred and sixty loads to the acre; and that from twenty rods thuf enriched, more grapes may be gathered for a serins of five or tea years, than from an acre grown on ordinary thin soiL The leanest and most polkheo floors have no water used on them at all. They are simply rubbed off every moping with a large flannel cloth which k steeped in kerosene oil once in two or three week.. Shake clean of dnst, and with a nibbing brush or stubby broom go rapidly up and down the planks (not across). In a few rubbings the floor assumes a polished appearance that k not easily defaced bv dirt or footprints. Chicago Inter Ocean. Farmer's Dainty Dkh: Peel and slice thin potatoes and onions (five potatoes to one small onion); take onehalf pound of sweet salt pork, one pound of beef, mutton or veal, cut in small pieces, take bread dough and shorten a littte, put in a layer of pork, then a layer of meat, potatoes and onions, dust with salt and pepper, and cover with crusts; repeat till stew-pan k full; pour in water to cover, and finish with crust Cover tight lv and do not let boil hard. Serve Tot The Caterer. YOUNG COLTS. Hew aad WhyThry MkhiM Kf Taofht to Love Their Owner. These delightful animals to all good farmers these baby horses are now on all well regulated farms. And there k a world of comfort and pleasure to a farmer and bk boys, as well as his hired help if they will be what thev ought to be, in those interesting ornaments to the farm. They are the perrotations of strength ami confiding servitude, which all men with true hearts appreciate. Their honest and loving friendship, when nghtlv kindly treated, not onlv makes a man -n.. ..-4i.. t - , elevate a horse, and the man m return k bettered ami pariiied bv hk associatten with him. 1 u IbA Vif Ia A nlt . k. 1.. 1 nlace. looked after carefully weeks of their existence, not an udder like a cow " e mm tmn. uvi ie mush i ia the first A mare ha to Unhl mv. oral gallons of milk. Thev have reaUv aot 1mmi bred tst flori-lnn tUlv I milking onalitks. And a large, strong colt demands more food than a calf. An old adage is: "The breed of a horse k in the mot lb." Thk means no matter how pare the blood, unless the colt has good digestive lowers and appetite, the breed will avail but little. The colt, therefore, should be fed so as to stimulate hk appetite, and to be supplied with the proper kind of food for its young nature, in addition o uie miiK ot its mother. It does not need fattening food, but something to give it stamina and vigor of constitution. It can early be taught to eat out of the feed box with its mother. For thk purpose cracked oats and sweet hay are the best Some foolkdt fanners imagine that it k beet for a colt to fare hard in food and protection from storms to make them hardr horses. We hope thk class of fools is nearly dead. The colt should be ken growing with nutritious food, suitable for bk nature., such as will keep hk bowels and skin in proaer condition. He must have constant exercke. If hk dam has to be worked, and the colt to be kept in the stable, when the mare returns from the field, before'heing lot to the colt her adder should be thor oughly bathed for some time with cold water, until her milk k reduced to its normal temperature. At such times, when ia the stable in hot weather, coks frequently suffer terribly from flies. Their rooms ought to be dark to protect them while in this confinement Colts should be handled " bile vou nr. not by jerking, kicking nor loud words, but by kindness and moderation. Even a quick motion of the hand ofton dis turbs the colt and he will soon acquire a habit of dodging. By kindness gradually familiarise the colt to the bcwinean of his life. First teach the colt to he eo oy ute naiier. XMit never put a halter on him which he can break. Give him to know early in life that halters can, not be broken and then he will never attempt it when he attain hk lull power. Teach the colt to lead by the halter beside hk mother when working in the field or on the road. As he gets older, put the harness on him with bridle, and hitch the lines to him as well as hk mother. Drive in thk way a few times, and then when it it necessary to hitch hk turs and haul a light load, he will scarcely know ot wm scarcely Know or light change. And in r, ? yrsoid eare about the siig the time he k two be will be a well trained, kind and reliable animal. We believe in trowing thk intelligent and useful animal with kinftaess Instead of bremJnna him by foree or overnowerinr him. A home. if treated right loves hk master, and , neugBM in serving mm. lie m impaUent at hk master's abtenoe, aad weleomes hk return with hk agreeable way of expressing hk pleasure. Ba will stand by him in liable, and fight for him when in danger. 1'eaeh the oh and the horse roason to kora and hey yon. amd youjriltkaTe a servavA , "vJlHma ttl o9V ft swVwoaMftPfl mV9M Sm CHBflaBmMmmV

Frkadeef Bariakliat OC SMin be fcatgofafto dial Keia ha the baavss of a rmj partfaalar phyiieUm. Ktadoeter dOMaot eall k Vrichfi Dfe- ! o, KtaaUMMdiaiMnlM- thai bete MdbriacfrMa aow.aad every few boon ha take a eold, aad f roan Haw to time aaaair ear ejratMoaw tn vieML Tkmm MrupMMM um pMle aaoaM knew at iwal lr seooadary to Bricbfs Dia. HU phyaidaaa aay that vrytfciaff medical akiU eaa tie for him TktthMtwl I is bet d Thk ease k a prombtMt oa baeaaaa'mo Gecwral k a ex-fMidat; aadyettbero arc thoaMB4 ot fanaera auMilv dvimr. fa their farm boaaM, ot aeoBdary jmyiom ot Bricht'a Ditaam, eaMad by orotj other eoaecivahk aaau; thoa ada ot workman, hi aymr, Maviaa; aeipfew laatuiea; haadrtda of tbowMwia la all walka ot life wao have aickaaed, a4 are Ukawke dyias; wnpm Tcmt oi jmwwmm payaicMuu. Mia bt yaara ao a very wall known tMatkaaaa waa aboat to Ur ape Wm eoananrcial tnMuactfeas. Hk aMdiea! adTMoroamiy droffwd iato bk omot oao day aad tokt hk eooMoaUal ekrfc that ho weald bo d4 ia thrao aaoata,aadththo oacat to seuto as hi baahMaa asTairs at l Tbataaaa it attve aad wall to-day, yet ho kitb d aa lacaraMo wita aao ai dioooM that k killinr Ooaoral Arthar! uur reponor aat lata geaueaMa yoatorday aad ia ooavonattoa aboat tho Ctaar at a eM, m said: .. "1 will gira 5.0e0 to aay ehariUbk iaatmuoa ia mm mate of Xer York, to bo "doafcaatod by the editor of tho Mow xork nrte, the editor of tho Baffalo -Vnw aad W. K- KkMlbarch of tho Tror Timm, it Waraer's aafe ear (takoa aoeerdiBe; to aty diraeaioas) wkieh earod cat yoara mo, oaa aot care Goaoral "Chofttor A. Arthar of Brifbt's dkoaoo froaa whick ho k snarimg." " Xow I want yoa to aadorstaad," ha said, that we do not proCaos to awtko aow " kidwys, bat wo do kaow froaa ponoaal ozprioBC and from tho oxporieaeo ot mav thoamada of similar eases, taac Mwo eaa tODtbe eoaaamotioo at tho kid. soya, .many a am "li.wiiii one kidaey wfeae. Thottsaada of At. m . . . has coao without iaeoBvoapeopk have lived life with oaolaar. " a majoritv of thoir u Ther did aot hava a mw lmir ms. Wo " do not anake aew kidaoya, hat if tbokidy J aoc eoaoamoa too mack we eta maM "iMM f9 W a fehea ha Thk off- eomea from H. H. Waraor, aropriotor of Waraor's aafe ears, of thk city. Mr. Warar also said: "My dear aur, "there are Governors, Senators, Preri"doatial eaadidates, mort&ero of Coagreos, "promiaeat mn aad womoa all otot tho "country whom I persoaally know have "been eered of diiioaso. each as Geaond "Arthar nffers from, by or Waraor'a "emlo care, hat owiag to toe eireks ha "which thoy move they do aot car to "five pablie testimonial to the fact." Mr. Warner k iatereotod ia Goaoral Armaria ease beeaase he k personally aeoaaiBtd with him aad he aays that it k a haaae that aay aaaa ahoaid be allowed to dk aader the oporanoa of old-fasbioeed aoworfal eamartios. which bars mo ear. I uo offsets, rather tbaa that a modera, , eoaeeded apecife for kidney dMeaso whoso J Jfcswkded world wid, ahoaM I ' If yo doabt the eflkacy of Waraor'a f 1H ay the proprktora, aok yoar ZnrZ? u Stl'ln-k yoa aU offer before f lbtcfor foaryesrs," ssidMnWaraer, wryesrs," BeidMr.Waraer, vo 6,0W to aay person who "taatwe wmrT csjb aocoeoMuuy aispato iao Keaaiaeaees. pablkh, astd aon have doae K." .Wore Goaeirl Arthar a moor maa. Ba , f haBda of hk phyaihe woaM ase that groat remody, as thwasaaiii of others have doae, aad IL mow s beard ahea for people to gt wen. sav that everv taiar that eaa bo aoae is I Beta aoae ior iao ex-rreofcleat. when tho has earwd. or thai nta mm world HweUkeak, has mot beea need by threw Spare the Red, amd SpttH tho lOgWtberoe (Ga.) Eebe. ABOgreboyk toachiag a atghtsehosl at the old bote! pkee, aad has for hk ssotto: "Spare the rod; spoil tho child.' He Bombers among hk paoik his aged father, who seeks for knowledge, bat' the parental head sometimes stalk oa the skapkot proposltioa. The other day tb datifal son thought R aeeeesarv to grease hk toachiags with "hickory oil" la order that hk aaeeetor might take thorn ia, aad whoa he had showered down aboat twenty heks with aU hk might, aeekiag it rather too warm for the old aaaa, ho oxekhaed: "Wat yoa mean, boy; eW yor kaow Vtm Ter daddy i Mr. tfiHxrt aad bm M Kgo. aastoaJooTmal. W. 8. Gilbert and Mr. Fred Cky were llttoalag to piece of mask: beiag played by a baad. Gilbert said it was byGaagl'; Clay said H waoat They got iato aa argaasoat, aad Clay exclaimed, "Well, I oaght to kaow; I wrote it-" "Oh, bo, yon Wat," said Gilbert: "yoa may have witttea something very like it, bat yea aWt wnfe tats." THE MARKETS. , ... , Saw Toac, Jaae l, Mas. IV. -V? "note ia ih 11KX Xew Mess. .... X MM mtKVltS tobhoiee.... Uc ralrtoMe4tom....

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MaaXhmarhrwaa to pro hoto ha tho oiril dktriot i of thk parkh to-day. Mrs. RfdMrhy left a varw amaaaoma ooiaM, OM-mtra OC watoh toMra.Ja1iaabomBoaaa.hor itmiala aai the romataiag two-thirds to Mrs. Jeaaio Jtomooa, -oa um eoadltioa that aha aaaa take oare of aad provide for my littk dosr aooo." aooo wm be haadaomsjy yeo woa ior, as tae ponairioa of tho tgr dapaada oa bk good treatmtat. Was Bsmlalaa TUmr. (X. T. Saa. The people of Derby Has, Vt, which la only aoparatod by a marrow tor earn from the Caaadlaa towa of gtoaottad. have as. tHfoaod Coagrssa to have restored to thorn tho aackat pririiege of earryiag graia to milk la Caaada aad rotaraiag th grkto wtthoat Strtr, bat are informed that a special kw mast he enacted to moot their -a-o-Maay agkaald fortanoa Ik ia the Bagikh Coartof Chaaeiry, which holoag to Amoria soma casas. Cor bmhw thaH om handfWMl awl fifty year. Cox dc Co., Loadoa. Engao. bbto wna btpbs ears aao otiigoaeo eompikdabook eoataiBiaa; the names of .j hivwih avtrm rntu wwr tteeooaosaic tboto fortaaos. The book aivos Cbrktka aad i sm-aamos, and matracttoaahow toproceea ior um recororyoc money aae astatoa. BMt Eras to all nai-ta ttt tlu ntrU unna rocoipt of oao dollar. Remittaaee may be maoo uy resnstorad Ktor or moaoy order. Address COX CO., 41 Southamptoa Baildinsx. Lnadoa. Kitrluul Hnv a- rv refer bv permission to toe KsUogg Newspaper Compaay, Bow York. OiTBAHinrtM- ' with three lottoni P-i-e. TW-Jtt. Over A mata. M BsPOtitioa k somotiaaes tho oalv sir 4a kaprosa a trath apoaf the mind. Aeebra-iaa-i v take a otice that Ih-. Piorce'a "PlnsnnalFarntive FoUets," (the original Little Liver Filk) eoatinao to po woedorfaUy effective in eases of sick aad nervous headache, constipation, indigoatioa. rash of blood to the head, cold extremities, and all ailmeats arising from obe traction of the bodily fuoettoas. Their action is thorough yst gooUe, aad the iagredknts beiag oatirely vegetable, thev caa bo taken mith imaamRv inta the most delicate stomach. Auoragghaa. Taa worm mast be eeatesrioos or aha early, bird weald aot eatoh k JfW-eM zrawswr. FatcaxT Asn Brrrsas warm an aad hivigorato tho stomach, improvoe aad atrseghteas the digestive organs, opens tho pores, promote ptrpirat ion, aadoqaalkos the circulstioH. As a corrector of adieordorsd ay atom there k nothing to eoaal it 6oes withowtaayiag-A deaf aad MS. LeteM Cewrkr. The Weaker Bmc are kamoasoly strengthened by the ase ot Dr. ft V liam&'a "I'arnHU Vrir.Li. H whkh cores all female deraageBtents, aad gives toae to the system. Sold ly dragghAs. Axodoto a roatmav be called a aaaarTsrsary poom. LemtU CHtitm. Tmx KT-mr-f tatwr alcA tmiW TVr. 8umi Tnr key of a batchor's votes k aatwaay 1 . e. - u r , . Cax aot bo washed oft. Tho color prodae sd by Baekiagham's Dye for the Whiskers. Aa aa antidote for malarial disorders, Ayers Agae Cars has ao oqaal. It aersr nmlasfef. HiearWoans: "Tin-top" "peak," mlt," otoCMss Lmifir. Tn best eoagk medicine k Piso's Care Mr taoampttoB. Sow everywhere. 3&e. A last farewell A shoe-maker giriag mp bss BBSimess. Ir amlcted with Sore Byea ase Dr. Isaac i aowpsoa s Jtye a ator. uraggMis sou it. k: "Taaocea by breaker.-Life. daylight" The bobssPi ar s Tooth Acna Dttors care la 1 minute, c C bbmax Cork Kaaovaa hws Coom a amaJeas Or ' o9mmw94oW OAtaV Till Tirid Fiilitj Is as usual at ttrft ssssea that ererr eoe kamr wast is meeat hy the expresdea. AciMassof eaea.enmste.er of nfe, has each a deTrmmr eff,et sees the hear that sae feels an tire est. almost coatetetr prsetrsted. I he ssoettts h lost, sac there U ao sats4tlcataVaarthisc. The vhseteaeeacrf the srMcmMdmwaH. Ia tMa MadtUes Hoof Senspsrffistaiset ths aHdMas aeeosa. It yarlSss th htsea, tkaryeas ths aseetite, ereresaMS the tired leenag. aaa arissraua rrery naettsa ef theh4rTrrk. -laerertoek aayaitoieme that M massaiseli aasamssihsKstbaess Xims's SsnsMflna. Ivst very mash ran oswa. has as strcasth. aa caenrr. acd eK verr tires all the Nate. I eemsMaced taking earaaaarma, im aessre 1 aa w sae fcattlc feMllksaamTereatKf That axttesic tired fadIs has sjoae, mr spaetits Marsea.aa4Kteaeae as Reaershr. Mr htether sad ttster hsrs also re-! eetre sjrest feeaett fNm K." Cutaa W. rastn. Hood's SaMaparilla sMH afl srssajMs. M; sister at. Prepared sal HCL MOOD CO, Aetaar(es. Levatu Maaa. IOO Doahis On Dollttr Lfl:lifeid:LH nan has stasd ths Teat ef Toan. iCariaa aU JUsaaaM sf tht BXOOD, Lira, ROM ACS. XIDllXrf,MW BITTERS BTtraTtXAOOIIITI CURCS FATI0V. JAVaDICX, tTf tHBalTaNCRs' WTTi LIVER IOWMsmAXITt, INEYS STOMACH AMD as its IVYELSI iB-aasaaa HIT aalT.1 mkf

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Sntdiain austwa cauuucai. cox, baltii OR BSIM CAMCEM. ntKmoaiMseosfriead ntommmiri. ase me of ajKlrlt. IatbUI was isrc(al. aad ken! mi ac The latscnce of IBs atesictae st Intva a Mewat mmirM the sere; hat soea ths m jimas S!5 S1 1 tf" w Jore trier msSeil MiMrvsaer.aas sat aMeto So aajrlrtad ot week. " ;:"' " , wtti gm m , Hawaii w 1 111, . sslr a lttoe mst marta the steee. ... . . Mbokm JLUcBoxum. Treslseoan4ota4BkmlhessMsflefea. Twr gviM finrui rv f 4m . .. ... sT.r -aw w.T aTmk ' " ' PENSIONS. ft Wheat rsaslasi Are tsis. EVEXY SMLMER i' Vrrt nf tbeCaltH States, seu a Hil The Iom A anaer.arimeaseera aserr. or anr Ka-sMt woaader eth er iDinry. fr.tr a peawea. A rMar?. if bat i lrtt. wm stfca M Kc stared thm. Icbci. If rx are iuiiimi . tn imm sloodoat oeisy It. Jtel II ClalM al aargeiMl for a rlmkr -morn rsteu..' U. S. Claim Atrivcr ler WssMr unaijuc FRAZER AXLLt. orjr sute haa w TVme iH a B nawt'i.MIJIV ERTEL'S VICTOR HAY PREM 1 J.p4 larwa" to opnt m trui imimm a fatrl'ttimtt. VMirrliakrrr to kx-p Hit oo Sotnic A Bfat vatatorthatoaaSaMstr. Uo.lJirM.ACa.Orlaar,m. FREE FARMS suvSt I TkemMist - - -- TsemMMit Wmmtrfwl jUn fceimtst f tta . 4OVCaasgMT LaSe,wJeotteHt omnUsm hiBwraS. Lsads for isle to actaaf Millm Acre. LoC Tim ""w H- r -'t. CSae rlln4 rte. Ergrj atttatfoaiau a soMlais, LeixOamHoaMlHoclc.Dearer.CrieTamC Rrr 0 Off Kwfm awBBoi ctMerMes "mm uraa,- aAi.i aaaat be aiaseSbTsar bum. .earecripiocoi. noiavrsii j, aareware aae tiarseaa . SMclal dtfooaat to tbH Un. aw-semd for Price tac' j.C- uasnaotrsK, nocMster.x. C0N?UMPU8M 30,000 CrRPERTEIS faBrTBSa) to at Ha ktasa actswa. ra-ra wee for SJ aesM m. hora a aao.. w ojuroaa. frgraji4Perw Bar Street ami av SB Ti,i irlTf ii in rrasferntKa drralar wlta isstteaajasAaktJaB fAfirf a CO, m W.'aaaree St.caicaea. rnua arnr. state. HEOaoa .raaHSUtaiay, NKCDLKS. ParsB btiab Ooeos SHUTTLES, TnoTraao REPAIRS. BK. BLBLOOXM'V IBBLseaM SEEDS FOR 'J Far late aasuarr plMatlaff. rear! now Cats.1 er ksowa: awaet rouio ram pita; Bo)w lamwiea: straveerrT mwnni T tata. Terr AmaaBaaB m ataatct La&a wSjahaaaAa mrnmm suae saamaamA east ,"Ps "' "-s Rw aanasmam, sm) TJUTA?nurrMi'tCiiw. St. Liata. I ?1J!M.M4 lrtM Mat CO.J.I s&ss&Xt ansv waBBBwammja) an i Kl PSItpaBto Jtmiili waal ii, a Vom AiaerlaaJeOarr as-. iaa. Jama aofar1tlos,i (ss.iamtlmiaSaTShSJj am Watnar wnnrtim to laafrrom saw aao adesrwsi

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