Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 July 1887 — Page 3

PfBBOHAL AWO UTERAJtY.

The Duke ef ArtyM takes tie of suaC wk&) in UWt. -Tfct wififMl spelling of Mumtiiiiinyl WB "MUMpi," JMNXHnllH U BJweauel. Kurfco C. Kuril!, nijl?w of AV Ifna Patti, m ekvir-ntaater of Si. Peter's CatWoIte Church at KetMliHg, Pa. Dr. aJnr, the great erjraniet ami oohijwmmm-, recalls tkat at Um ag e el wrpu be wm I'elwlr Uoy at St. I'sul's. Sir Arthur Sullivan wm a choir hey at St. James', and the two were great chums. Colonel Mrwhy's daughter Is writing up the "Adventure of a Itoy SmlrtitT," the material for which she imoeuml fi'Mn a ntemlier of her father's pent wand who enlisted when owly thirteen years of ae. The authorities of the British Museum have decided to wjinjml all En glfch publishers whose names are printed oh the titled-page of American works sold in England to present copies to the National library. A free library is hviug established in iew xoik oy tn una-t ellows of that city, and nearly 25,000 look have Ikmmi .serurd by charging one book for each admission to entertainments in the interest of the enterprise. ilia latest addition to the Freneh language is "IHsvigHm." a uompound of the words "biscuit, riande. legume." It ts an edible concocted on the system of the famous sausage of the German army. It is for the French soldier. One of the last act performed by lien: i'crley Poore before he was stricken down was on the roc nt lurUiday of George W. Child-. Mr. Poore went to the Government printing-office and set his one thousand ems for the Chikls' fund like the rest of the printers. Mrs. Ilettv Green, of New York- is worth f W,000,"000; Mrs. Edwin Stevens j conn is ncr weaiin ai i.7,wu,wv; Airs. I John Jacob Astor, 3,000,000; Mr Kate Terry, f000,000; Mrs. Josephine M. ! counts her wealth at $1.5,000,000: Mrs. I Aycr, 4.009,000; Mrs. Jane Brown, $1,000,000; Mrs. Robert Goelet, $.1,000.OX); Mrs. Marshall 0. IWrts. sj.OOO.000; Mr?. Thomas A. Scott, $5,000,000. Si. Louis NtpttUi&iH. James Grant, the novelist, was a proline writer, bnt not so iK&iitic as was thought. There was another well-known journalist in his day, and James urni, aiso a ocoicuman, ami a me i wo iwen were coastantty confuted; the journalist receiving letters from corresKUHlents congratulattng him on his novels, ami the novelist being taken to task for his newsjmper work. Detroit Frte I'rcst. The origin of the term pig-iron" k thus explained by an ancient document (17S5) recently brought before the British Iron and Steel Institute: 'The int. material alteration it undernMiiii tL f.-r,.- : i ' nwheil. becomes a nukl subsUnce, and uWt:.i. a. i , Lm4m ... t . i . f - iniii law mrmtw iwr Ml Mi 1 t mm K B mm m 1 I wining jn imiieneei resent otanoe to a sow with her pigs sucking, from whence it has the name, pigs and um." United Frtbyltrim. HUMOROUS. - The reason why pure air is such a .HKrcity in railway cars is because air is a bad conductor, ami it wouldn't do to have two of them on the sann, train. Yonktrs GazttU. Citizen (to tramp) What do vou do for a livin?" Trnmn "Walk " f Citi.n-Amlwhat do these fellows 1 running themselves on the bank do? Tramp "O, they are lay brethren." Bmrlimften Fret Pre. What It Lacked. IIusbnd-Mv dear, there's only one thing that this angel cake need." Wife (who has iHtrei mm ike resmt 01 aer first attempt) "What's that, John?" Husbaad "Wings." Tid-Dits. Isaac "I vaats to write my nsme "! your heart. Rebecca, Imt it vasso hanl ash gkss." Rebecca "Vy don't J f' try, Isaac, to write j our name my wan, m y.m a nve numiret toilar Ua- ' jet .... mtnut nasr. eh?" Texas SinUs,. IBWIHIl.I UIUI Itl jVam this morning. Mr. Thigpenn. i Kiaruiume wunin Jlur- ' iH'an (calmly.) "Yes, and I'm becoming more more convincml every mat tue office should seek the man, m! not the man the oJKce." Small Boy "Mother says this Imtt m goou, an site wants you W take it baek an' give her some what , . , grocer "Never had any com- j ks like Mor butter. We don't np to r houe." GriK-er "It's the best I Ve." Small rW ti -Then ma toW orphans. ' Ifarlto give it to the lord W. Monuna Judge What is this iri.it .i , . . .7 "oldin' thet his shootinMron amuI. ' a flash." Judge "Drinks for the crowd. Next!" Constable "This wre chap calls hisse'f MeCosky Butt, nd says 'daypo' an'i-theran' w-ther." Jwlge "Two hours ter git outer th -A Summer-Night Concert. Thre are stagers near the river. ! m mm oa th ef eatmc aw: er the vetoes trow the SMd htHS; Solo wrers everywhere; Frt atewMHi ptaiatire nwrmar, Thw the vetoes Me m m. 7 sreaa awHe eeaeert Atthe44iaef the tee. -Thoroughly Posted.! ym're quite up in the -He "I take up in the game. Miss mggleitx." Ska V . L t

P" nrst base ia the 'Life Insurance' J8'1 Htcher for the -Oieomarga-Rf;. my two sre in the town College4 nine; two unolee rTll T oiiM are in the 'Hetero,M5 U JW11 yM-omlse net to Slii1 Mr Tompkins, I'll jnst "V sneoks, the MMHjrm "

TREES FOR FUEL

Hw Pa ran Cm Tbolr Ulg Farmers wha payout the least nteaajr w awnpite are rrtlHarHy the wne MM!d the best. TrmfHrity levrgely Wpda on keeping town the mania eKpetiHM of a farm. The t t ( . . . larmer wwi uw mut te buy tloe not have occasion to tell much in oraW to supply himself with the oowforta of life, tanner who live in a itortio ef the country thst i sparsely settled generally Iwy and sell to a great dhtadvantage. Nearly all the product of their plsees, except live stock, coininand low price, and for some of theta there is wo market They have generally poor facilities for keeping milk .....i i. .. . ami maiuiig miner, ana as a consequence the latter ii poor and sella for less than half the priee of that made in creameries or in large and wellmanaged private dairies. They get hut little for poultry and egg on account of the expense ot sending them to a city market. Generally they have ne way of disposing of notatoej. ari uen vegeiauies ami small fruits if they I r' more than they ed for their own use. I hey must depend on the sale of corn, small grain, wool sad meat for raising money with which to purehase supplies. A high price is charged for almost every thing a farmer living remote from large towns lias to bay, and the quality of most of the goods is poor. Wholesale grocers and the dealers in various classes of manufactured articles keep grades of goods for the eity trade, and others which are greatly inferior for selling t country merchants. Freights are high on all heavy articles sent long distances into the countrv. The credit svstem larrlv prevails mere, and tbe times of pay Bent are uncertain and irregular. TI,e country merchant is often accused t,,e 'licence for fi00"8 OI charging extortionate prices, and between what he pnys what be sell them for is certainly large, "but, takitig one consideration with another, his lot is not a happy one.' No country in the world is better supplied with fuel than this. We Have hard and soft coal, peat and wood. The price of soft coal in most parts of the West is low. Still, the amount the average prairie farmer pays for this in 'crior fuel in tlie course of ayearlis large. if ii.f. a i ii uih in nwmpueu uv Hie yenrs in a lifetime it often represents a sum of money equal to the value of the farm on which the coal has been consumed. There are few small farms on which $50 worth of soft coal is not burned in the course of a year. The coal bill for ten years is 'OO'aad for Sfty years $2,500. This money might i saved, and many iersons are pre paring to save it. Experiment has demonstrated that ten acres of land ,e w l '8 Pi ucuoi, o trees win keen a small family sunolied with w I l ' - - - IH1 11 V flick fill Html innraiiui xf urnml vi course the land is worth some thing for the production of grass and cultivated croi. but the trees, if planted in strips on the north or west side ef farms, will generally pay for the land they occupy by affording pro tection from wind and snow. They will also greatly add to the value of the place by improving its appearance. In producing the most and the best fuel, trees that naturally grow tall and have but few side branches sltoukl be J 7 Til " "" .sTl . ' ?' " " U Wtaeil mitit iiiuiii near t4gether they will grow to trunk and not to branches. They will furnish ths best of cord-wood, and the trunks w ill be easy to split, as tkey will contain but very cur at few knots. Large knots octhe base of large limbs or j branches, and are necessary for supporting them. Open planting results in producing trees with wide-spesding branches whose trunks are full of large knots, and which can only be split with great difficulty. Close plant ing produces tall trees with few spread lav 1hi.w Tk u..t. : .l r will l)e small, as most of the limbs will 1 IL. .U1 .In.i. .1. ... 1 I1W Ul1 I nill ntt uifnn. 1. ... tainetl any considerable sixc. Ash, manle ami inltnrn.. , 1. i planted four feet apart c.:rh way. i When large enough to furnish fuel half f - - - vubw . ' nii rxj ' ef tlu'iu can m cut out and burned. I By this process of thinning room will be oltHlHod fnr tlm roiimSuilrtc in tmw in. Tall trees containing but few knots are easllv prepared for fuel, and they are serriceable for breaking the force Y'oung trees obtained from a mirsery where Ihc seed was planted in rows are much better or setting out than those found in a forest and which can

j be had for the trouble of digging them

Hp and moving tlieni. It is connwra"'V iwii in young irees iu a I .1... I'.lui as the aer cultivation. They are llkelv to be tall ami straight, ami thev will bear i removal better than aanllnirs obfalnil ia a forest. The nursery tree has or- i linarily been transplantel atleastence I Wfore It is offwetl for sale, and when this is ihe ease it has no tap-root, while it is well supplied with small lateral roots. Forest seedlings are likely to have long tap-root, which can not le dug up,, while their laterals can not he obtained entire, as they spread among the roots of larger trees. Forest seedlings are not as likely to thrive after their removal as nurserygrown seedlings are, for the reason that they experience a much greator change. Farmers would do well to select and prepare the ground for planting trees in the summer, and to set out their trees late in the fall. By delaying the work till spring ordinary farming operations will he likely t interfere with it. By placing mulch on the ground the rots will he proteeteel ttm the frott, Cittesje Ttas,

MOE, FARMLAND GARDEN. Crret pJat skafes by m-uaing; The earbon of p4aaUi eomss from Um air. Plants do beiter when not watred of tea, but copiously. Many good farmers use little manure at a Urns, but apply it ofien. A good garden may net apjiear te bring in much money on the farm, but it saves a great deal. To clean niekle on stoves use soda wet in ammonia. Apply with an eld toothbrush and rub with a woolen eloth. Stains from tea or coffee will come out at once if they be taken immediately and keld over a pail while boiling water m turned over them. High farming is like the keeping of stqierior animals. To get the lest returns, not only the animals but the soil must be fed. Farm, Fttld and Stockman. It is folly to require the hired man and the Twys to "put the tools in their places," unless you have provided a place, and a suitable and convenient one at that. Experience has shown me exactly what varieties of vegetables suit this soil and climate. I never try to grow fancy varieties just for the novelty ef the thing. American Garden. All the best butter comes from what are styled "fancy farms," which indicates that the so-called "fancy" farmers are those who adopt the most improved methods and use only the

choicest stock. iClevtand Leader. Ice Cream: Take six cream cheeses and the cream that comes with them. two cans condeased milk, four cups powdered sugar, fifteen eggs, whites and yelks beaten separately, add oae quart cold water, boat all tosretlier. Flavor with vanilla and add the whites last. Freeze Ezdmnae. It is wonderful, to those who have not had experience in high gardouing, wnai a prolusion ol plant growth Nn be obtained from a small patch of grumm. i smaii garuen, cultivated .! 4 11 1 . . by the hand of experience, and with plenty of good manure and other fertilizers at hand, will yield two, three, or. even four crops of some kinds of vegetables in a season. But the lazv man's garden doesn't yield that wav. See Proverbs 24: 30-83. X. Y. Examiner. A Connecticut maa says bushes may be protected from the ravages of insects by a very cheap and simple device. A few torches placed in the vicinity of the trees, vines or shrubs, lighted at twilight and left to burn an hour or two, will destroy thousands ef millers, moths and rosebugs that would otherwise light and do mischief. He says he has practiced it for years, and his trees and shrubbery have, not suffered, while the pests "have caused his neighbors annoyance and loss. It will cost very liHle to trv it. A simide torch, fed by kerosene, so as to make a r a hght and an open flame, is all that is required. IndianajioUs Journal. FARM LIVE-STOCK. Why Itm7 Agrlealtiirlat Sheald Alas te RalM HU Ova Animal. While specialists may make money by handling only one " class of livestock, farmers generally will find it to their beet interest to keep a diversity of stock. It is cheaper and altogetlier better to breed them than to depend upon buying. But the foundation stock must of course be bought. This need not W, aw we nave stated before, the most select, and of course extremely high-prioed animals, but they should be of good pedigree and purelv bred. In the breeding of grades it is essentially important that the sire be not only pure, but also, if possible, that lie have the power, eminently, of transmitting his quality. One essential value of having a di versity of good stock on the farm horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry is that one class will consume what another leaves, or at least do so in a great measure. There is nothing that will in so large a degree tend te make the farm profitable. But do not at once rush into a diversity of stock unless you fully understand their several characteristics. First make a careful study of their natures and the best means of economical care. Then iro ahead. Begin with one improved class of animals and grow up into oth ers, and, it may lie repeated, you can, as a rule, breed better animals at less cost than you can buy, once you have me start. The most forehanded farmers of the country are those who stock their farms to the fullest capacity. They arc not subjected to the fluctuations of the markets, as arc those who depend more largely upon raising grain to selk TI,e.v Hrfi constantly giving back largeto tne 80,1 tMe constituents of ferUlitv. In the opening of new farms ,M cnMle products must be sold, at ,eRst MH,U 0,0 frIM n be male ready for t,,e proper cultivation of grass ard nay. lhen live stock must be beught Often it takes years before the farmer oan realize Uie cash. Meanwhile the more sagacious buy some and take others on shares, sad put the proffts therefrom in additional stock. In sections where the farms are well opened the owners delay tee long the acquirement of stock. It will long be the case, perhaps, that a majority of farmers neglect te stock their farms with a proper proportion mi animals. It will be a very long time undoubtedly when farmers, as a rule, stock their farms with alt the farm animals. It certainly will b so until they come to know that thej ran not most euceessf li aaraa nztil they keep themselves tuUy farm, FMi mi Sinmm

T"." W oertjrlt, "ieakUa f urtUaUtfa, MfatkMHtM , wsiefc mi Us e4fef tLa.iUac JU a fer aeaeata fase Mte that" I ei easily aerea "with eeaeere ef aweet seeaee," I leva mm "sM a4 aaUfae as jsre taae ttchtau, at rlUcUa terms these meet fcrbik aa4 gtimy mM tunes;" t never aU I apprseiate CarIf le's sayiag Mill a few alg-ate skee, waee I hear Faui aiaK "M., Hwet swe." I will give yea eae sUase myself:

MM rwm, w aeaiWe, asre's m Un Mke A Hum 'treat Um kM fm U aallew thara MVt tkrt ta rM, NMtMt tM Jtaael kaM,ffwM,rMtlweMl TMrTI l ao plate like aeaw: MrfTl ue-ae Mate Witl MWI n e A a H NMilffM Wmih. A RweoamM County (Mich.) woman, who waa trying te put eat a are ea the reef f her house, was blown from the eitdiag by a nich wise, ami her arm was brake. la spite ef her aafferlags the elimbee te the roof twice afterward an pat eat the Ire. Waea it was all over she faulted. ABtwn itotoiaimt br a CarymaUr. "For years I have had a nM trouble amouBUng to nothing short of consumption. I nh how others ia Tike ooadition had been eewd by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Xedioal Discovery, and reaolved to test its merits in my own am. The results are so pW aa hardly to require a Uutotk or any M--eBt in favor of this grate remedy. It does W it claims I It build up the avgtem. fVfffU i and streaftbeBS where ethers faiL" He "My recovery, wbkw is now en a saremnrfaiffoa. Mmh eatirely en tee pmpa of tiiis wonderful Rsstorative. tried ether remediee without a Ml of relief." Foea for reflection the coed diaaer yea UL- WMUUU C Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, resulting ia a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick-headache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation, bilioussets asd loss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ask Bitters. It lia ltcun triad nA 1 proven to be a specific. A beab giveaway "And I bequeath my mortal rcmataa te the cause ef soieaoe." Detrt Mawk, Spit, CHik, suffer dizuneee, indtgestioa, iaiamnutioa vi me ej w, aeauacae, lusttwie, lnabilitt ' to perform mental work and indisposition for bodily labor, and aaaoy and disgust your friends and acquaintances with your nasal twang and offensive breath and constant efforts to clean your nose and throat, whea Dr. Saga's "Catarrh Remedy" will promptly relieve you of discomfort and tufferiag, and your friends of the disgusting and aeedlees inflictions of your loathe A acxixe passtea the desire to be pn4 deal. The Mapeiteaee ef Mrs. JPetera. Mr. Pet bad n. rpwd wh re mm ih TJr SomS kw WIUl nfl. Wfdmr la WKh MMdiM wm, aas tlAi i III. Maar aMdleiM lares br. remount ary. TWf hSm im1 hir numbr Bofeea Bat BOM of tMm ryrMl kw. J nmo uretf ber. bom of Uwa eareS ar. aaa tM4r n o m br boIumI au U 111 . X wnty wWs, na,B am TmM aeteS Hke mKie. bb4 tbes tu The magic Pellets" were Dr. Pierce'a f Little Liver Mils). They cured Mrs. Petsrs, rwauBL turTttritfA i'ai lata eiijk aad sow she wc euiaa't be without them. ' without them. A zacomotxts that new mschaaleal tey. blows topieeesiea Trbxe is a Means of Eradteatiag local dhv tee of theskia, viz: Gleun's .Sulphur 8oao. Hill's Hair aad Whisker Dye, SOc A Ricme teller a gossiping woman. 9 month's treatment for We. Plso'a ftemedy fer Catarrh. Bold by drmcgirte. THE MARKETS. New Yoax. Jaae Si. 1S87. CATTI.b Xatlve Steers S 4 S5 1 OOTTOX Mtddliftfr 11 1 1AJUK Good to Cboie WHKAT-No.SKed. OATS-Western Mixed. .. ruKK-MM (aew) ST. LOUIS. COTTON--MW4HM BEKVKS- GeodteCaotee..... 4 Fairto Median.... 4 15 BOOS CoatmoBteSeleei..... 4W SIlBKi'-Fair to Chotee. 8 59 FLOUR -Patents 4 IS Median te Strait. 3 ft) WHKAT -Ko. S Ked Winter. CORN X. Mixed Si OATS No. S. K & BO. 4.... .. SI TOUACOO Lus .............. 1 SS H A V Choice TiHMtar. . ... .... 18 SS B UTTKR CSotee Dairy. 14 HGOS-Frcsta PORK-SMaOard Me (aewi. M TJ KA CON Clear RID LARD Prime Sum S WOOL Fiaete Chotee........ 96 CHKIAOO. CATTLE Shipping ....... 3 JW HOGS Good to Ctw(ee. 4W SHKKP Good te CNSee S W FLOUR Winter..., SW I'm teat 4 3D WHKAT No. 8 Sprifts..., OATS No. 8 White .... J'OKKJkBW MMl . KANSAS CITY. h oil1! u! ?f . f 4 w WHKAT No. 8....... CORN-No.8 NBW ORLRANS. FLOUR IIifh Grades 3 T3 CORN-Whw.. M OATS-Chotce Westers. H HAY-CaOMe...,, .. 17W liACON Clear Rib .... COTTON MhMMaK LOUIS VI LLK WllRAT Ne. S Red. , .... CORN-No. 8 Mixed 44 OATS if o. Mixeu, as PORK Mom.,.. KM BACON-Ctear Rlh .... COTTON M fdritteff. COCKLES ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. IU OIUT BKOLISM RBMBDT. flhaa T lae BmtsW - VWaa tamMm tfaaial rmmw wi amf, aarojmywmwm enjsxa W wmm sTW m WTVzwrj Sim PmCTcsTLZr

For a woman to say she does not use Procter & Gambles Lenox Soap, is to admit she is "behind the times." Nobody uses ordinary soap now they can get " Lenox."

aa. m ia. A. - fimli iitlHtaHi kf Ske Hooa'a br "' a wmrmmr SwMiwfUla to )MUk aMSMae m4M to IM aad yyetma Um Mr, vnritf aad eatokSod nSita aa wa to try Heed's "www I wm fMHac all raa Sown, aad tkiaktac I HMdad toaMtMac to ta aa mm nm. I took HooS's fanuutBt d f.w "7 ftniMaMMW, Hood's Sarsaparilla lM hr all mnaaim. SI; iz for M. PrayarM br C, L MOOD A CO., Awoikirti, Lowtll, u. 100 Doms Onei Dollar RREITS Is preparid saMt for the are at plalato wakh Itotan weanaklad. It Stm tome aae streaf ta te atertae or, aad feeemeaU aad IrrxalarU emets ntHm . I Ut off rt ral ne I a eunm Af life. The um of XRMKI.lm rCM ALK TOXIC riaflBfpr. cr fily rellcreathe falaofaiot)ierboo4aad promoi pmij rcorery. It ultU aalarate fer "Jike tb erlUMl chaace from tiTloo4 to vwnaahood. ItUplffaBttothetaUiaadaMrhe Ukea Util tlBN wlMi perfect ufetr. PriM.fi. IK MEAT CURE FOR ITCHING PILES MMtfutJtfSfltrtu 'worM bT kcratcliinr rrr dutraui lor. sUocIqz. BMwt at alrhtIf al lowed to continue tnmora form wL ttftM ha ami Blc.nM, Iwcooiliig Tnra SWA YNfc'M OINTMINT uieerauoa, ana in nuj cane IWiH KM. jimor. Bya r THECaJDCSTIiriWIiU&lOUIIY Jt kat Ktal the Test ef Teen. A. M t matt -a. a vans- au snseases ex tae a. BLOOD, LTflE, fTOM. ACS. DD1-ITI.10W ZLi,Ae. ItPafiAestae Bleed, InTiferatet and BITTERSi i isaasistaeaystem, BTififHAOomri' CURES fATIOir, JAUBDICB, ICaZABACBXBXL LixtataaornG LIVER JOVgOOKPIAUm.ae IDNETfS auapeiar at ease aaeer iu oeaeaeuuiaa STOMACH AND ItidPanlvaMetiaiae as its sataarat priaac BOWELS Us Nraids its aae aa a aeverace. ItisNea aatte the taste, aad ael easuT taaea mr bbuslILDWJfiaSTS reaasadaits. pnoarAtiiiinntN SrXecnaad SUmcm Om rOR AZX 9IBORDERS OT THE Stomach, Liver and Bowels Pimnn liver, nwii iv rlLLo srnRicrri.Tr veoetajli!. Crma Cokstxpatiok. Ixmamrnow. DTsrzrsu, in.iiAijAiiii, I.IVI COMPLAIN T9, lAb or Arrnrra, Bujocsjibss. KiavorsKBas, Jacx mv. jbTv. rKICTm. BC rriU. PAiirff BAItfACTtKIM BI..ST. LHII.MI ROPSY Hsv treated mmi aad Its coatpltcattoae withmotiwoodcrful aceM: aMvageta bl remedies. eaUrelr harail. Ranove au trmpun oi vroptr in m to am aa; wora sen raoldlr dlMMar.aBd in tan Sari at Icaat ry Wanhaa without knnwlBf any talac ahoat It. Reaiber it cot yon aoUiliw to reallte the merit of ear treatmeat for yoartel f . we are eoataaUr earing eaMef Ion n'anUliv-ae taat have been tapped a aaaber of time and the petlent Sectared aaable to nvta week, uire fall hMorrof oae,Mme.ee, tex, howloiHcaffiictiNi.ete. Send for free pn pa let. coosaialagtettiaonialiu Taadayi'traafewtfarnloaed free by mail. If to arder trial, yna matt retura Urte advertiMSBnt to a wwa a) caaia In atamps M pay poetaae. Ktmepey (Fital pealUrelr cured. M. H. OMSCM SONS, at. B., Atlanta, Qa. twu-UMmaorall nnMMHiMriMntti. Iam m. JONES """"aa mm a riiaiiiiwSal

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LITTLE LIVER PILLS. mmwjmw ov iMiTAnom. amk worn jJb nmmcwM elme; eallrelr Tseoiaale. hvjsMlvetsUlersMlvef or Mrmattve. nOe TeUew alve the farmei SKLHUUIIL Blllone MeadlaeBiet maassteea . Ceaatlpaviieait imdlisjeetieait lllleaa Aumeks, and ad aoh and bowett, are promptly reUered aad perawnenUr oured br the aw oC hr. w ids etomfn' iereee rieaaant rnr catiTe reiveee. xplaaauon or the remedial power or I Pollata over ao groat a variety of ma? truthfully Gesald that their aotttoa aaoai tae system w muvenai. aoc a saMM or naat esoafdasr their sanative iaAuenoe. bom by druaiatt,S6 oenU a vial. Manufactured at the Cheaueat Laboratory of World's Duu-aasART Manic t, AaeocxiTiOK, BuhTaio, K. T. hwwmmWC la offered by the manmaeterT em of Pr.taeH Catarrk V A 4i Btemteey, for a wejea ws caronio a a Chronio Kaaal Catarrh whlem they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS Or CATAB M. DhS. beary headache, obetruetioB of the Basal pamaeos, discharges falllna; from the bead into The throat, sometiinctf profuse, watery, aad acrid, at others, thick, tenaekw, mueoua, purulent, bloody and putrid, the eyas are weak, watery, aad Inflamed; there Is rlaciBC In the ears, deaf neas. haoklnir or eeUKblBe te etear the throat, expeotoraQon of offensive matter, toetber wttn aoaoa irom uieers; use Totoe m ohanired and has a naaal twang; tie breath ia offensive: mneB and taste are iaameouf depression, a hacking- ooof h and geaerai debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in say one oaae. Thousands of oases annually, without maitf feetta half of the above symptoms, ra autt in ooosumptlon, and end in the gra. No disease is so oommon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by phyesehms. tHU4 La i UnotlMI nf ' wltla 11 j' tw BUM. aootBiiur, ana BftnB- pruperueB, Dr. Sae'a Catarrh Remedy our the wore oasesot Catarrh. " eel In the head, Coryxa, and Catarrhal Moaf aelte. feokl by druggist everywhere; M eeats, XfTnteM Afear fromi Cadarrli Prof. W. HAtJSKSB, the famous mcomormt, of llhnea. N. r writes: "Some ten yearsago I suffered untold agony from ohroeie nasal oatarrh. My family physlotea gave me up aa Inourable, and said I must die. My ease waa such a bad one, that every day, toward sunset, ray voice would become so hoarse I eeuht barely speak above a whisper. In the snomiM ray ooughlna- and clearing of jay throat wouM almost strangle roe. By the use f Dr. gage's Catarrh Remedy, in tfaree'months, I was a well man, aad the euro has been permaaent." MCecMtsutUr MawMia suadt BteMac Thomas J. RcsnnfO, Keq., W Pine rst, 9L Louie, Mo- writes: . I was a ,great saffermr from oatarrh for three years. At Umes I eoaM hardly breathe, and was constantly hawkhjc and epRtlnf, and for the last .eight moatbf could notbreathe through the BOStrHs. I thought nothing oouM be done forme. n- Twaa xiriMd to trr Dr. Si Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a watt man. I beheve it to oe too OOJJ y sure remedy for oatarrh bow and one baa only to give R a erie&M astounding roauasaad fair trial to experienoa astounding a permanent cure." Three ettlee Care Pasays: "My dauehter had eatarrhwhoa she was Ave years old. very bay. Isaw ftc. Sage's Catarrk Remedy sdveisedaBdwecured a bottle for her, and awsss helped her; a third bottle .effeeteda BrmanenVcure. She Is now eighteen yeaie eM sadl aound and hearty." wefts NeaTtJfia. NMftehe, Catarrh, Crsm Sert Taftai, . npiLm AT ISM . IMS Back, tltff Mats, tVafat, irilig, .Bsrss, Wewats, OM Ssm ssuj sill Afihaa smiI tfabta v-kbb'm v aaia rmiiw Jr J?Kmla Mwird kra amaa prara all w pr Ss valaahle TtmttrTM WA-frallJS? VVSFSTSS&& X. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO., KFKOrRlETORS OF ELLOGG'S I OTO ADVXRTISIXO 10 I Ol ttimmdtt WaJamt Bireet. St. Tweata. RIVERSIDE N.9" priea la the market. Baet and WeMOraaaa Rrewn rJUr better tkaa Inata. Ho tuwl Molest Mo Meet! Iu MMealrSlaaiMa of rata fell aad raS we bar abandaat anaplr of water fer Ungattna. A few eaeeilent i bearmaaroTee aow for eatcTseai fordecrimiTellt. Tboe. nakeweM a SomuBaaaera Broken In Keal SMate. HlreraMe, CaUSsraia. NKS WHOL All EtK (All UMgBByrBB. TBMMgOOd. UB laUma. aoia adbydnumtaif. MWWMaaBal 66fin5 rreaSal NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, REPAIRS. nrallSewiM NOAHOUi and forwhc iTraat llt- BI.BLOCK DKM'reoa jnXJaiipJia prtee WiiOeaatat, pay, bcantr weaaWaABaHBBkaaei eaaAAjhvjkJa aaa?aiarsaejFSl laaasi v Ml z years' for elm la re and haw aeeeM or Mta.u Write nick A Son, ClaeataaU Wlga. Saaga aad Waves aeata 0. 9. aayMfci mmm HFui nla a a Xm ejaJ aLAk' aln Mat mm w uv'i m w gfvta'aBavw BBans aTaaara gnvSTVenwaj a. C SwM BO.. MM Waa-er.,C4ee. A. M. K., B. 114S WHEX WMTIXa Te , I ri.K.UHt

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