Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 October 1886 — Page 3

CftMf AHD LITERACY, j THI MAMOOUN, j MHUMMa

QmmwI Phil Sheridan has meat b. nantkoms oul lection of joW and unique -Hm keh Brook, of Senee, N. 1, Who hi only nine ysars hht wwfh one hundred mid twenty-nhic pmimk. -WMkU) CrtHnl k hohlhir hack hk HOW novel till MUtUIUIt. Ok net! H nw plotting a Chrktmas tk.-Y. r. In tha State Llhrary at Hoiton, wkkik contain xty-thouHd volumtM, there k net a singk Hove . "Maeien JmrmU. I'kuI Hnyna h dwcriU'l h eyekne, whkh he vkwed mm the whitlows of his cottage, us 'ffhe uritraus. Utwd llllUpllHHlitM Of Ui3."LouiiHll4 Cvkrter-JtmrHul. -Cornelius and William K. Vandorkilt have ever siitue thtir father's dHth received daily ahout ontt hundred hitters from strangers, apiHJaliug for UL X. y. Graphic Roy Allen, tor h kmr time trwoU iMjf passenger agent of the Grand Trunk railroad, lias been lkenswl to , praaoh and will go le India as a mic sionary. Chicago Inter Oceitn. The mother of General Philip Slier, idau is liighty-sovon jvara old and live in a modest little house near the Iloek injj valluy. Hr health k excellent, ami she unjoys nothing better tknn a chut about her son. -To a visitor she said rewntly: "You can exeuae an ohl mother for being so proud of her gen. He has always been good to me." Cleveland Leader. Um Folly Gehrk, of Washington township, Pa., who recently died at the ago of eighty-four, was always a manly sort of woman. She hired out to tha farmers to work in the field and could do a man's work. She smoked and oliewed tobacco tor over Ifty year., and boasted that she had never had a beau and that no man ever lived who dared to ssk her to marry hire PiUthurqh 1'ort. Lotta's latest biographers say that thd so tress' fortune easily reaches million and that she has lost and been swindled out of fully a third a muck. She has proaontlv put $400,000 in United States bomfs and the rest is invest id in real estate. Next year Lotta will not play more than three month's, and after that it is not improbable that she will withdraw altogether front the glare of the footlights. Chicago Jourmil. Lord James Manning three years ago was one of the beat-known wen about town in New York. He k the son of one of the best-known mercantile men in London arid of royal descent. Lord James came to this country poe.ed of a fortune that is variously estimated at from $75,000 to fl.vj.uOO. In New York he fell in with a jolly lot of companions, and the fortune soon vanished. Now he holds a menial position in the sheriff's ofliee. Mot of the other decayed Lords in New York are attaches of saloons and cheap restaurants X. Y. Mail. HUMOROUS. A man has invented a chair that oan Ik adjusted' to eight hundred different K)sitions. It is designed for a hov to sit in when he has his hair cut A'. Y. Mail. Teachor (to the class in chemistry) -What does sea-water contain beside the sodium chloride we have mentioned?" dubbins' Youngest " Fkk, sir." Chicago Ledger. "Mamma," exclaimed three-and a-hslf year old Walter, earnestly, as he came running in at the hack door, "now 1 know what the iky is; it's the roof to all over." X. Y. Telegram. Kxplicit Directions. Yoang man (driving with young girl) "1 say, fanner, how can I get batik to the vfllegu the quickest way" Farmer " Well, you might ran your horae," Tul-Uit. -Never mkaed, WIk'h it trlri in dalr married. Aim! y the bridegroom k lined. Him Htimlred 'iimwt tee man) Who iH ver wilt In mitaed. Merchant TravtUr. " That's what I call boh money," remarked the daddy when he planted down Ihe cah for a bottle of pare goric to take koine lor use in the infantile portion of the family. ToktU - (Niiitonier "Waiter, here h a batton in the soup." Waiter "IUitton, ah? Yn, sah. I jsruess dat'sxll rielit, sub. ' Customer "It's all right, of CMHirse, nut I thought perhaps a button hole went with it. hilt. Mrs. Champlgnon-r"How k the nisiue at your hotel?" Mrs. Startup "The wot?" Mrs. Chamnismon 'The cuisine." Mrs. Startup T iou i Know, i am t, seen none yet; but the cookin' is jest elegant." The immbicr. "Dearest I leva vou. Flv with me," said a baee-baH player to fik best girl, "l would," said the fair one, "only it would never be a sncoeas." "Why not?" "Well, yon know, you are always caught on Uie ny, and " Hut he rang km gong anil fled. N. Y. Shh. A weU-dresaod countryman stopped at the entrance of the Petrokum Exchange oh lower Hroadwav and raxed mm with considerable interest A broker on the look-out for commissions aid to him. cordiallv: "Are vou in oil. r?" "No, mMer," said the countryman, wovlnr away. "I'm nosartline." mrjHir'a Muzttr. yky H StuWMily Utt. GeorgeThi yon will not have me?" AnHUH I llnVM hilt ntiB rojitiiMit in jnke. Anrelia (affecteil) What k (,8Jrg?" Gmt (in tears)ury me n the woenis." Anrelk (coisfderatnIy)-Hmln't I ketter call cSt m " hrt?M-iK. lie was an Knglkkman and ha found a new grievance against California. He was mnek impressed with the otmiry and im nroHuetwns. lie, was rry itthustetfc until they showed i'j.f "'mpkltt weighinf 1W fonmk. Ihk k Iwi nmeh, rtw'FH-kiH)r hwpkin m pennd. Hanr it, I only

JL rMaAuyr Hiiw - mpmVaA

The nutmioUa k the reigning faiaV knaW eajN-iee, having c)tH 4Htperkd the banjo Ut the estoem of the laMms. That It anonld haw done so k by no means strange, for it k rn)ty n charming HtOe instrument when at. all decently played, k not very diflUnit to kara, and has a good deal more sty k and finish a boat it than the banjo has. However, the latter may be adorned, with nkkel plating, mother-of-pearl Ad all work of gaudy ornamentation it has a plebian look about it, and u gesta the idea of a held hand in kU Sunday suit But the mandolin, epe cially if one of the. good kind, made oi jointed strips of dark mahogany, ha an arietoeratie polish and finish about k, and wear it in a jaanty fashion pe culiarly its own. Tlie only unpleasant feature about it to the learner k the knife-blade like sharpnees of its tine wire strings. There are eight strings, in pairs, all ol steel wire. Two pairs are wound with German silver, and are not so cruel as the others; but the unwound four, hardly thkker than horse hatra. seem to eut to Die bone the linger ends that prese them down upon the fret. CM course that pain and trouble ends when each finger of the left hand k tipped with a bony, callous spot, and one must expect some suoh trouble iu forming n close acquaintance with any tringed instrument When nature ka provided that protection, the mandolin player, if an expert, can produce some very pleasing effects by producing the tones by percussion on the strings ovei the frets, instead of by strumming with a kit of tortoise shell held between the thumb and fore linger of the right hand, which k the ordinary way of playing. The tone of the mandolin very much resembles that of the zither, having the same clear, penetrating quality, but the compass of the instrument and iu capabilities are much below those of the zither. The Spanish mandola k much lika. the Italian mandolin in ik general features, but has important differences from it nevertheless. Its body is shallower, shaped more like the bowl of spoon than the half of an egg divided lengthwise, whioh k the form' of the instrument beloved in Naples and Home; ik strings are of catgut instead of steel, and ik tone is not so sharp and incisive. a Either mandola or mandolin, however, has a surprising volume ol sound for so small a body, and dominates pleasingly the tones of a guitar, or oven those of a piano. Expert players have a wav of maintaining' an unceasing trcmolando by keeping the little instrument in a constantly "quivering motion while they are executing a solo, that at least looks as if it would be rather hard to e fleet and harder vet to continue for any length of time, but the lengthening of vibrations thus achieved prettily supplies the lack, of a supporting instrument The power of controlling the volume of sound in a crescendo or diminuendo postfeaaed by a skillful performer i really surprising and extremely effective in "rendition of the peculiar passionate and sensuous music to which the mandolin is bee adapted. While the mandolin k easy to learn up to a certain point, it k, like all seemingly him pie instruments, very difficult to develop to its highest artistic eapabilitics. and the Italian who has achieved complete mastery of it not only very justly respeete himself highly, but is even respected in an extraordinari degree by bis countrymen. The best players are said to come from Naples, where a native who does not at kaat think that he can play upon the mandolin k a curiosity. A rood mandolin costs from twentyfive dollars to fifty dollars, and all procurable here are imported from Naples. X. Y. Suh. THE EARTH A BUBBLE. KrtttqnkfMi Dm te tkn Keap ff VmC Vols mm ut Xittiirat Gm. Among the many theories propounded to account fortlie Charle-iton, S. C, earthquakes not the least plausible is that which attributes them to the escape of the vast volumes of petroleum and natural gas. When it is considered that the fH-essure of the escaping gas k so great that it has never yet been accurately measured, it will be readily seen how the withdrawal of iti npport from the interior might give rise to a sufficient displacement of the cruet of the earth along the line oi Jcoloftical weakness to produce all the isastrous results which have been recounted. Gauges connected with some of the welk show a pressure of five hundred pounds to the mptare Inch, and thk is believed to be far below the normal pressure in the vast caverns where it was stored before a myriad of openings permitted Ik escape to the outer, world. The volume which has thus been liberated k simply incakulabl and it is hardly possible that such stupendous causes "should not produce equally stupendous result. As well expect a balloon to retain ik rotundity when a rent in ik skin alktws the gas to escape. The plausibility of thk theory U further sustained by the reports of serious changes in the flow of gas at various point. If the crust of the earth is supported to any fcreat extent by ik Huh! and gaseous content, and kinks or k disrupted bythe withdrawal of their support at one point, such a diMurbnnccmighttannturalty expected to eheok or modify the flow at other point by opeuing avenues Into new cavities and reeeses. It k by no means improbable that we will hear of lwtii ga and oil Wells diversely affected a a result of the recent seismic phenomena. Haoon 1ms told ua tkat "the world's a bubbk;" and the man who called him The wan, fcrfcrateet, weane ofimutkiad. ajniaks of the Kulerof the Universe as Watching, with equal eyeAtoms e sjNMemft Into ruin kurtes, AM now a bubble hunM wt new a work. it U by no means reassuring to remember that the noetkt hrescknee k Komethlng akin te insDlratio Chifrtftt ie.

A HOMC Mm Atat ef

The Idea k psovnlent young people tkat the hums hi of ondary iaiportane in laying Mm foundation of their married lives. It k not so. The eorar-tone of all true uooese k the konn. UpoM this dopends to a great degree the pertuenostee of the nation's weal. "The country home k the support of the Nation;" so k any home in eity or country. What ate tho peopk of a nation, a eity or uoiu at unity without Ikmm? Drifted by th way of eireumstanee and inelmatioH tkejr are anchored nowhere, and bevaueo not anchored their habiu and ideas of life change, neceNarily. Titer must aceomwoiafai tkenaselvec to the ways and (dreumstancoa of those around them, and having so fixed abiding place it generally follows that pleasura and entertainment are sought in puhlie places, by thk moans often distracting the thought and engendering a morbid eraving for things utterly at variance with the quiet home joys which might afford the highest and sweet pleasure. Far be it from me to advocate continual staying at home, with no interchange of thought and feeling with the great world. There are two sxtremea, and both are to be avoided. But kt the pleasures found outride the home circle supplement not supplant, tboeo within it 1 simply desire to lay atreea upon the .value and advantage of tho home to the young husbaud and wife. It fc something for which to toU and sacrifice, and is loved aad valued according to the effort it costs. Sacred to its owners, there their authority k absolute aud undisputed. Jio matter what the toils of the day may be ightfall gathers the tired ones to the home, be it ever so small or liomble, and it ia more precious because their very own. It may be nusBDimry for htbad or wife or both to labor at some avocation which takes them away during the day, though it sojnis hard for the wife to do double duty in laboring abroad and at home, too, but even thk te bettor than having no home at all. Life's necessities are more easily saUsfted than many think, and a little "planning would save much an necessary kbor. We belli ve it k a wrong aad false training which briugs young peopk to the altar, believing that happiiiis is to be attained in marriage without a home. It seems to old-fashioned peopk like the writer as absurd as for robms to mate in the spring-time and never build, a neat It ought to be the aim of even husband and wife to build for themsefvea some kind of a home, though it be ever so humble, and then to beantify and make it attractive by every device of taete and love. It its poeible for very jKor people to become real estate owners; tho obstacles in the wav arc not insurmountable; only let' each kotne be buildod according to its owners' means, not tiiose of their netghbors. How precious k the vine planted by the children! the shrub aad Howera tended by a mother's lovkg care! A mere intimate knowledge of these pleasure k purifying, ennobling aad strengthening to all nature. The man who loves flowers. tree and all bv.mliful things can not be a bad man; the children who are taught to love these things from infancy, who love and cans for and help make beautiful their homee are more helpful and nnseliitdi, kee frivolous aad more likrly to make good and noble men and women. We believe if there were more home-building there would be a .smaller number of unhappy marriage, leas recourse to courts of law and fewer divorces. Our Country Home. KEEPING A ROOM COOL. Tke InMila DnTf Cwttctntcirtt hf m Jiew OrtaM CoBf onkwr. The composing room of the Picayune k situated in the upper story of its publkatkm house, just under the roof, and in summer k extmuely hot. An inspiration seemed to have come to one of the oppreeaed occupant, and. in accorda.net with it a vertical wooden box was constructed ht tho corner of the room, with openings at the floor Mid eeMmg, and fumwhed with a luive for suiMttying water at the g top, and n pan and drain at the bottom j for receiving the (low and carrying it ! safely away. The supply pipe was bent over the upper end ol the snaft. and fitted with a none like that of a watering Kt. so as te deliver a shower of spray instead of a solid stream. On connecting it with the service, pipe the movement of the water was found to ause an active circulation of tho air in that part of the room, which waa drawn in at the upjter opening of the alia ft and kaued again cool and fresh at the floor level The most surprking thing about the experiment aeeme to hare been the effect of the water in eeolmg tho air to a degree much below ik own temperature. With M'Hkippi water when drawn from the service pipe indicated a temperature of 84 degrees, tho air of a room in which the thermometer at the beginning of trial stood at 94 degrees was cooku in paaainr through the length of the shaft to 74 degrees, or about 30 degrees below the temperature at which it entered and 19 degrees below that of the water which waa tued to cool it Of course the absorption of heat by the evaporation of a jKrtio of the 'Water accounts for ita refrigerating effect, but the remit seems to have been so easily and inexpensively attained that the experiment would bo well worth rejwatitig in other eases. An Italian organ-grinder had been playing before me house of a very iraseihkt ohl gentleman, who furiously and with wild gesticulations ordered Mm to "move on." The organ-grinder stolidly ground on. and waa arrested for his disturbance. At the police-court the MagSntaMe asked him why he did not leave when reJ nested. "Me. no Hnderakn' mooch ngkse," was the reply. "Well.' said the magistraee, "but you must have understood kia gestures hk motions. " " I ttnkte be come te dsMMe," was the rejoinder. Ar. Y. Zsrfyer. "Ineteps art) hod at reasonable firres." k t Xew York annoeneemeat

MOMC FARM AMU OAACMM To have a Mmeref of ok attk end no worm, simply sjmy them wkh London purpk water right after the bkiasasns are dropped and then two or three Uum afterwards. Use a teaspoonml of the purpk to a large pail of water. Vnm faeorder. It k not always easy w start a fruit-jar cover. Instead of wrenching your hands and bringing on bttaters, simply invert the jar aad place the top in hot water for a minute. Then try it, and you will ftnd tt turns quite easily. X. JC. Former. All small apples and others defective in form or damaged by worms have their best market on the farm as food for animals. If packed with sound fruit, even ia small proportion, they reduce the price of all even to the point f toes. X. Y. Ttltgrmm. Minced Veal: Cut the meat from the hones, and having minoed it very tine with a small piece of lemon peel, grate over it a little nutmeg, and r'nkle on some pepper and salt Put bones into a sauce-pan with a large onion chopped flue and water enough to moisten well; thicken with a little flour and butter and serve on buttered toaet. The Household. Grapes, to do their beet and rot the least, require high, dry ground. Grapes growing where the vine k sheltered from excessive rains and hot sun are induced to rot but little. We bene ye a trellk made with a wide board cover at the top would in a measure prevent rot and mildew. On high, gravelly soil we have had no trouble with either. Vtivela mi Lender. To amuse a convelescing child k a hard and very important task for mothers or nur.-es. One who has exterienee reports the success of having ung the walk of the room thick with illustrated papers, and giving the ehikt a long pointer. Hk pointing and questioning concerning scenes Tn all parta of the world afforded inexhaustible means of amusement Chicago Ilermld, Fig Pudding: Three-quarters of a pound of grated bread, half a pound of beet tigs, six ounces of suet six ounces of moist dugsr, ateaspoonful of milk, aad a little nutmeg grated. The figs aad suet must be chopped very fine. Mix the bread and suet first, then the tigs, sugar aad nutmeg, one egg beaten well, and lastly the milk. Bod in & mold four hours. To be eaten with sweet seuoe. Bottom Peel. For Curing Hams: The following mixture has been used by our family (the countrified ones) for about three generations. The hams are sere to keep aad are noted for their excellent flavor. For one hundred pounds of meat take four pounds of fine salt four ounces of snltiMSter aad one pound of brown sugar. Kub the hams with the mixture every other day, until all k absorbed. No' more salt k required. Montr ml ITftnestf.

WHEAT AFTER CORN. ' '", Wg4flrt4BJHBi1Vljr 4MB Ch4Btet TWmJT tc mI Whet Crep. The practice of sowing wheat after corn k deservedly meeting with increased favor, both on account of its harmony with the well established principle of rotation of crops, and because it k the cheapest way a crop of wheat can be made. A few years ago it was thought to be impossible to get a full crop of wlteat by thk method, and there are probably many farmers yet who regard it as a slovenly prooees; hut experience hiM amply demonstrated that thk need necessarily be a no more slovenly method than any other, and that when it k properly followed out the results fully justify the means. To insure the best result the com should have been thoroughly cultivated, both to keep down weeds aad to keep, the soil loose. The corn should Jkuve been planted early, that cutting may begin early. Just before cutting k begun, the shock-rows should he sown with a one-horse drill, if possible, if not, sow broadcast and cultivate in; then put in a force of cutters sufficient to tinkh tho field within a week. As soon ae the cutting k fairly under way, put on a heavy spike harrow and harrow down "the stubs, which should be cut close to the ground, ae long stubs, are a great vex- 1 at ion in drilling. Harrow inlands, going in one direction, and thoroughly pulverizing the surface; then follow : with -the drill, driving in the same di rection with the harrowing, to avoid j the inconvenience of the broken stubs ! a much a possible. A thorough harrowing is much better than a plowing, even when the ground has become quKe hard, as the plow leaves the subsoil ki loose as to permit the access of too much air. The esenUak of a good crop of wheat after corn are, first, of course, a soil naturally rich, or fertilised with clover or stable manure. Second, early planting and thorough culture of the corn. Third, early cutting of the corn. As soon as the grains are fairly in the dough, the corn may be cut not only safely, but with advantage, as the grain will till out from the stalks, and both grain and fodder will be the more valuable. Fourth, thorough pulverisation of the surface, and fifth, good seed, good sowing and good weather. Cer. Farm mnd Firteieie. Black Walnut Fickle. The ants should he gathered wftea about hah! grown, and wkik soft enough to be readily pierced with a common brass pin. When gathered, lay them in a strong brine for four or fiyc days, changing the brine every forty-eight hours. Then drain of the brine and allow them to dry for an hour or two; then pierce each nut with alargeueedk, and lay them In cold water for four or Ave hour. Take good chkr vinegar, and to each gallon add a teacup of sugar, three doken clove?!, the same number of black imppercerna, half as much allspice and a few blades of mace. Heat the vinegar and spice, and poor over the nut while hot In three or four daw pour off the vinegar, heat up g4n, ami pour back into the jars or ether M tke ptekles. The luek WwiM he ready for mm in funr to six week, X. Y. Mm.

mo" eC a

A uvmgktiifcdtjr a lew weeks age a smalt twig hi an en froei bis mower's grave m Vmeem, Osraaaay. The twig waa aB eeMe faded. The kavee fN off aloes Brmrve he green eoioraad aspeered to be sMgbtly moist. Olring it te hk wife he thought nothing more about It netil the other ay she broeght te him a tltsk flower-aot eontakiag a smalt plant took leg Hlteafesehk aad staa-1 lag four laehes high. It bears a aambur of null leaves on its slender stem" tad shows every evhfeeee of life. This twig had traveled seven thousand mtks In a earnmen envelope, la which it had lata about three weeks. The kdy who nursed it book te lite eat the stem oom at the bottom, taaerted agreia of wheat and planted k fa the newer-net with the rssaerfcabk reseH stated. Box. SC. A. FeaAX, of Oak, msmhir of Boese o lUprsnntattvse, says Bt, Jacobs Oil rebeved him of aeete boefly pake, Kocouxr has aoMkhsd a aew aeag, entitled "My FropoMl." It is mvbatdv wrftta fa the aej of "Bemiae, oar- Wsihfaf kaat Fou pnveattag dandruff aad fall lag of the hair, Hell's Ilair Reaewer taunefjoaka. Bvary family shoutd be provided with Ayer's Cherry rsotorat Cures CoUk and Coughs. Aw aehaagi tetk about a sailer who triee for awaait Me tamed eat te ae.erasnusn nsn rats. Mf Tl 8 WM.H 'I want to thank you for tstHagme of Dr. Fkroo's ' Favorite Fmoriptka," writes a lady to her frkad. "For a teejr time I was unlit to attend to the work of my household. I kept about, bat I felt thoroughly miserable. 1 bad terribtebaokaehen, and beeringdowa Dentation aeross me aud wa quite weak aad eeoouraged. I seat and got some of the nwdieiBe after receiving your letter, aad it has cared me. I hardly Ituow myself. 1 feel so'wU.H Wnax a dispute arite at earda. Heyk Will sometime calm the troubled waters. Kvaar person is iatereeted k their own affairs, aad it ihi meeU the eye of aay one who fs suffering from theeffaeteof a torpid liver, we will admit that he k intemtod ia getting well. Getabottk of rttckly Ash Bitters, wee it as directed, aad you will always be glad you reed thk item. Tna evil eoaseqnenees of Hnoking are Blaatrated by Mt. Veeuvtua, abJeh eea. ataany sefferr from eraptioaa All "ruy Owt." "Don't know what ails me lately. Can't eat well can't aieep well. Caat work, aad don't enjoy doing anything. Aia't really sick, and 'I really aia't weH. Feel all kind o' played eat, someway.M That k what seores of men' say every day. If they would taka Dr.Fteree'a "Golden Xedieal Discovery" thev would on have no oeoasion to My it. It purities the blood, tones up the system and fort i Bo it against disease. It is a graat anti-bilious remedy as wlL Ax adrertiMr ia one of the paper says that he has a cottage to Utt eoataiaiag eight rooms aad aa aere of laad. it aflHcted wHh Bore Cyes aae Dr. Tmat rhentpsea's Eye Wateat Dragghjta bell it. 85c a Buaarax alarm Wake up Johal I'm afraid there's oatebody getting late tho house." Dox't digut everybody by hewfctag, biowiag and apittiag, but mos Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy aad be oared. Chicaoo women never argaa They pat their foot down, aad that eoTert the whek ground. I'mhie Frmr, Xo Opium in Fteo's Cure for CoasempMen. Cut-es where ether remedies fail. ate. Boors are la faehioa on floar barete. Mem Aft. THE MARKETS Xkw Xouk. Oet. t, MM, OATTLB Xattve (H i iW conox XWdimg H KI.OUK Used to Ohao IM 4 7t WIIKATXe. Sited COIOf"""XO tf e Jtfi'al UAT Woatera Mixed M a S 1-OMK-Xew Mm CM St 8T. LOUI. cunox Mtdditaa a MKKVKS (irvfvd V8 Cttrtr.... 4 M 4 M rair to Medtnm... S a 4 HOOK Oommoatoilet.... 3 MIKKl'-rairtoCaotet. IN iB klAJltH faletiM IN 4 SS Medium te Strahtnt IN J si W ft K .VT Xo. 1 Med Winter a 71 COKX No. Mixed. ssa at OA NO tteeoeeaaaaoe itttfB B1SOb 2aa TUKAUCO-I.UKS IN IN Leaf Mediate... 4 7 a S S 1 1 A V- C1o !c Tl moth y It KM lirTTKK-Chok Iah-r M KCHt?-Kreh. MK W IXiUK-.New Mm...., ts a JU HACOX-Clear Klh,...-. 7a 7H I.AKD-l'rlree Steam.... im iH WOOL Fine to Cnolea. 96 a 4e CHICAGO. CATrLK-Shlnateir 3 te a S IS IIOOS-UcmmI to Cliotee IU IN MIKhP-UeodtoUMoiee IN a 4 FLOUR Winter IN a IM Patent I a I N WHKAT No. 1 Snrtnjt , 71 H COKX-Xo.i . NV'U OATi Xo. .' WhUe MX rOUK-XfcW Met 8 N S , KAXAS 6lTi. CATTJ.K tlttg SI a M Moo-srf. at 3 N a I M WHK.VT NO. aa COKX-Xo. 1 OAT3$-Xe. t !M a tS NUH" OKLKAX& FIXR-Hlab Uradwa IN IN COKN-Winte l N OAT-Caetee Wawtera... ... MUm HAY Cbotoe M a M te lOUK XfW MM 37a IN KACOX-Cie.tr Kin H COnoX-MMdltott- m IX)UISV1LLIC WHKAX Xo. i red........... .... a 7t COKX Xo. I Mixed a M OA'l Xo. 2 Mix!- -r. a roK-Mes. : a hn BACON" Clear Km... .'. a 7X QOVIOX Miidllnn .... a X ATfOted Up WraaeUi aa) aona Ttrl oat. 0y w win aet. y4' hte awaa aad rH!"yl. ro muk im( nn!t raenwlf tear. IMarcarciIaiiMitmii. downwars tomtencj of yier mUM Mrat Hoptd. Ywa ated tha tontair. s:rntetn. ba. .laic up law of Hood'i Sartawarltta. to rgxow you to htaha, aire you an aeraUte, and awaa you aattva, ahearfat and wtttlnc to work. uIfHirodiMttfamtiMStte ofHoodi tartaeartlla. ttwudto go t row my haait te aiy tea. I know Mood' Sariayarttm H a goodUrtna, and on tb Mrna of my own wpwIWM t aava 0M a grant daal of K." g. M. ataATTOW, inuajtrt, tBiHtfa X ItftTTI avhMI ftei it for rtHWBjUlM HI) Mm ffOoA I rfNeT tt h on ot Hm twjT bH H." At M. Ceaar. rravWanta, K. 1. a Hood's SrMpfift CNbI'bI ay sW TTMil'jN'Wa Mt aSX ftjrt 9a ll'faW4l tga.i.coaafA.tUjwtMeehte

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