Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 January 1889 — Page 3

M'PELrCAN'S WOOING. lUrr Xervw Tket Carried

Mlm TkrMMtftt tHm tMpplHg Or44. Have you ever exjMHoiioei. the feeling, Mr. Mcl'olit an," wild the young lndy, tfoftly, that some fjrejtt opportunity wiw within your jfraap, but you had lmnlly the pcuMRcu of mind, tho tho courage, w it were, to avail yourself of it?" Why or yos, Mis Quickstep, I have somotlmiM lmd h kind of feel trip a if I'd buoji sort of sent for und couldn't tso, you know.", Ml Amanda Hltfhed dreamily, Bnd thero waa a pause, during which tho two sat In tho Rwii-durkncsB of tho Qulckotep parlor and oxeluuitfud profound Hiltiiicea The door opened and MUs Amanda's elderly foninlo relative looked in. The book you uro looking for, nuntlo," mild the young- ludy, with entiro solf-poxtiesslon and noma omphaiiH. "is probably in tho library." Tho oldorly fomalo relative withdrew, and Amanda apoko again In tho soft, musical, porstuteivo voice of a trained applicant for charity. 'She will not disturb us ujfaln, Mr. Mcrollcun." "She she wasn't disturbing mo nny," he protested. And he sat and looked helplosaly at tho.glowlng coals in the grate, with tho fooling that overy breath ho drew wiih a mortifying and ghastly blunder. As you were about to say, Mr. MoPollcan' resumed tho young lndy. " there are times when It Hoems to all of us wo must speak what. Is in our h In our minds." "Yes." vaguely answered tho bewildered vouth, and he tried to remember when he luuV siartod to any any thing of tho kind; yo,o' eourso." "And while I am not sure that I ought to listen to you, Mr. MePolienn." hIio said, with downcast eye), " when you speak to me in this in this personal manner, yet" Tho young man could feel his pulse beating a tattoo on the drums of his oars, but ho sat like a bound boy at a corn-husking and said nothing. liy the wny," exclaimed Miss Amanda, presently. "I have a now book of engravings,Mr.MePolicau,that I am sure you will enjoy seeing. It is a largo book, and you'll havo to move your chair why, certainly, you can sit hero with mo on tho sofa. 1 never thought of that!" j The pictures danced before the eyes of tho young man in blurred, eoafuned imngos. "Ln't this engraving of tho 'Courtship of Florence Dombey and Walter Gav' perfectly lovely?" Which Is Walt?:' he gasped. "There! Look eloter. Don't seo him?" "W-who's hb courting?" "You'll have to conio closer, McPolicRn. I declare, though," you Mr. and sho looked archly at the trembling youth, "I am almost afraid to let you eomo any nearer, You look exactly like Walter in the picture!" And thon tho" arm of that helpless young mnn btole in a timid, apologetic, sneaking way around tho waist of tho charming Amanda Quickstep, her head sank on his shoulder, and tho book of engravings fell neglected to tint floor. "Alfred," she said, an hour later, as she toyed with a button of his coat, "you bold boy! How on earth did you over muster up tho courage to ask. mo to bo your wife? You know well enough I never gave you a particle of oncouragemenu" Tho young man patted her condescendingly on the head and then spoke proudly, with tho voice of an Ajax ue fying the lightning: "When I make un mv mind to do ativ thliiir. Amanda, no obstacle on earth can stop me!" Chicago Tribune. CAUSES OF DREAMS. lattliciMtlBH the Mont Fertile llrreder ef NnedirniU rtiaiitituiin. Many have discoursed learnedly upon dreams, propounding wise theo ries and making plausible suggestions, yet no one has ever arrived at any real solution oi tho matter. It is only barrier of cloud that bars tho way to kiwwlodge thereof, yet no fortress wall could bo more imnroirnable. It is but a stop from our noisy, busy world to tho vague and vast territory where Hollow as a breathing spell, Dreamland Ilea forlorn ot light but no man may set up milestones along that trackless waste. Wo only know that, when all things lapse to a sleep and a forgetting," tho imagiaatton becomes a fly-by-night, and tho witn Hjteed nvor land and sea liko wild birds set free from the cage. There are few creatures exempt from these nocturnal journoylngs, however brief and circumscribed tho' may bo. The dog "hunts in dreams," the cat fights ia battles ever again and tho bird sings in its sleep, while oven tho most commonplace person can usually give some crudo account of his ex iMjriences In slumber. Certain dreams are common to all people falling from a precipice, down, down, to riomo unfatbomed gulf; striving to walk upon a tloor that sinks horribly betiouth the feet; endeavoring, In urgent haste, to put on garments that drop off, turn wrong sldo out and dovolot! other Impish propensities; riding in a conch that suddenly crumbles to pieces and leaves one staring in tho middle ( Die reed. So to spunk, it is A MftHrftd peetilUtrity of dreams that "the bottom drape out of every thing." e rebellieHe are dreams and so erratic in their cour.se, that they can not be controlled by any olTort of will; wild lire could be more easily chained. Wo may long ardently to sew once more ia "the wllderseeti of sleeu" um to-

toyed rubM JfPi yMk aolaoe may he denied, while alien image) crowd into the brain. Upon thin wibjeet liaxlitt wrote: "I never dream of the face of any one I am jmrtleularly attached to. I have thought almost to "agony of the same jwmm for years, nearly without ceasing, so as to have her face always before mu,

and to m haunted by a perpetual oonsciousnorti of disappointed jmmmjIoh, yet I never in all that time dreamt of that person more than once or twice, and then not vividly." Nor can the last impression received by tho mind before slumber overwhelms It he calculated upon, for we may read of Mother Wood's execution, and dream, immediately afterward, of a cabbage gardon; or, transversely, we may bo cradled by most soothing, placid meditations, yet tho weird magician, who kt.vh tho branch of poppies, will beckon us to follow through soaa of gore. Kxperlment has proved that dreams may be influenced, if not controlled, through the Inlets of the senses; the thunder of drays upon the cobble stones suggested a tempest to tho dreamer, and the fumes of sulphur or tho pleasant odors of aromatic water near tho nostrils transport him to strange countries. For this reason tho noises of awakening life give color and movement to the visions that "hang upon the edge of day," rendering them more roal and vivid than those which come at dead of night It is somewhat disenchanting to realize thatdysopsia is one of tho prime factors in dream making. It matters little whether tho conscience bo clear, if the digestion bo not In equally good case, ino-st people nave experienced the excitation, suporsonsitiveness of every faculty, urougnt aooui oy a febrile condition of tho blood the ighlnoss of head and limb, extending, as one fancies, even to tho loss of ravity the btrango, unfamiliar aspect assumed by well-known objects about the room, for fever, like indigestion, is a fertile breeder of phantasms. N. O. Times-Democrat. ABORIGINAL MONEY. Queer Article Which Take the. I'lnce of (Sold Hud Silver. At a meeting of the Academy of Sci ences of San Francisco, a number of years since, Mr. Stearns presented a paper upon tho money of uncivilized man, in which ho remarked that the durability and ouso of manipulation of shells have long caused them to bo em ployed In domestic intercourse and trade; nnd, among these, ho first enumerated the common clam of the eastern coast of tho United States, tho purple portion of which constituted tho wampum, or one class of their money, while another was made from tho axos of a species of Pyrula. In each shell about half an Inch in diameter of the inside is of this purple color, and this was converted into heads, which they called Sucknnhock, or black money, and.had twice the valuo of their white money or wampum proper, which was made of the Motauhock or Pyrula. This Was used not only among tho Indians, but among the whites; and it is remarked that the solid cash with which the salaries of ministers were formally paid Included black and white wam pum. Iho money of the west-coast Indians is a species of tusk-shell, or Dental lum, resembling a hollow elephant's tusk, the worth depending upon tho length of the shell. These are strung on corns and worked up in various forms of beaded and other ornaments, having a distinct valuo among the Indians, according to the size of tho shell and their number, quite at fixed us that of the specie or tho paper money of the United States. Theme of the money cowry in Africa is well known, many tons of the shells being annually Imported to Great Britain, and again exported for barter with the native tribes. Cfiristtan at Work. By Rule and Measure. Undoubtedly some harm is done by those who insist upon bringing up all children after one casl-lroa pattern. In a certain sense it is true, as an old lady once said, that if you have thirteen children, you'll find mo two of them can be managed alike." Hut, after all, tho worst ham, and a great deal oi tho must of it, is committed by those who uny: "Thoro U so use in trying to bring up a fitfully by rulo." Complain as you will about it, the human frame is a machine, and all human frames are pretty much alike, and, as Mrs. Urownlng says: "need ono flannel, with a proper sewso of differonco ia tho quality." The vast majority of children should be brought up to go to bed early; to rise early; to oat three wholesome, abundant meals per day, and absolutely" nothing else; to be scrupulously regular ia main taining both inner and outer cleanliness; to live as much as possible In the open air; and to abhor idleness. Thoro are said to bo exceptions to this rule, but the writer hm never known ono. There mi ay be children who are al lowed to break ono or more of those regulations habitually, and who yet maintain Unbroken health from year's end to year's end, but we never saw one. A"fe Ujuwh Clark, in Ihwe Maker. " Did you tell the manager what I asked you to?" asked a barn-storm ing actor who had struck Lard luck, of a fellow suf ""jr. "Yes, I carried your entire m .age. The manager s.iys he doosn't want you to leave him, and he'll raise your salary forty dollars a week ff j'ou'll change your mind." "Go back and toll him that if he'll give me fifty cents of it in advance I'll kim."-McrctntHt Traetltr.

wcjipoi. Am.cjaucuThe clergy of the Church ef Kafland of all grades, from archbishop to ouratea, Huniber 2.1,000. A good authority states that the Methodists in the United States are now building churches at the rate of five per day, Mexico is called a Cbristain eountry. yet Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Kpiseopal Church, says that in Mexico 8,000,000 have never seen a copy of the Holy Scriptures. -Rollins Chapel, the Dartmouth College building, so badly damaged by lire a hhort time ago, was the gift of tho late lion. Edward A. Rollins, of Philadelphia, and cost 80,0OO. Co-education lias proved such a great success at Cornell that .Sage College, tho womon's department, is crowded, and tho faculty are purlcd where to find accommodations for all tho applicants. Tho twenty-fifth anniversary of tho Introduction of Sunday-schools into Germany wasrocently celebrated. Thero are now more than 1,000 Sun-day-bchools, with 1,100 teachers and 23O.O001 children, in tho Gorman Empire. Tho money givon by the women of tho Presbyterian church In the United Statos during the past sixteen yoars amounts to f-M.W.OOO, representing the entlro supjort of more than i'00 women missionaries, 200 natlvo Biblereaders and more than 150 schools. Buddhist opposition in Ceylon Is becoming moro and more virulent; and one of tho greatest hindrances to the Gospel, writes a missionary, "is the coquetting with Buddhism which

has become fashionable among many Europeans. Buddha's birthday is now a government holiday in this Island of Queen Victoria." Spirit of Missions. Tho Anglican Church of New South Wales has resolved to raise $1,000,000 in live years to commemorate the centennial year, and have made a start with 250,000. Tho "Wosleyans in tho same colony propose to raise 12.10,000 in llvo years. Other colonies and other sections of tho church uro similarly marking tho year, nnd jubi--loo funds are in high favor. Mr. Williamson, the Philadelphia millionaire who gave so many million dollar's to establish a manual training school for poor boys, denies that colored boys uro to bo excluded. This statement was recently made in ono of tho Philadelphia papers. Mr. Williamson maintains that tho word "white" can not bo found In tho deod of trust. Tho pupils in tho city schools of Dos Moinos, Ia., express their affection for their teachers by bringing them presents of fruit As tho amount of fruit brought indicates the intensity of the affection, some of tho teachers aro talking of quitting their prosent occupation and of going into the wholesale fruit business. Several of tho scholars, to show their originality, contribute1 pumpkins, red poppers aud potatoes. THE LADY REMEMBERED. iHRtructlvn SeMloit of the rumpklH Hoi low LhiIIch' Literary Club. In a town not far from Detroit the indies have organized a "Literary Club." Thero are eight members in tho society, and by way of diversity they give a "high tea" to eight favor ite gentlemen once a fortnight. The other night "Robert Elsmcro" was brought up for discussion. No ono had read tho book, but each indiTidual had soon fragmentary reviews and all felt armed for the discussion. "Let mo see," ventured Miss Wise, "who is the author of 'Robert Elsmere?' I never can thluk!" "Nor I." "I have forgotten " "So have I" "I never can remember a new author's name two minutes. " "Nor I." "Hero comes Mrs. Almons; sho will know. Mrs. Almons was the prosident--ono of those self-sufficient people who know how to poise the hoad and look wise. "Yes, Mrs. Almons is a walking cyclopaedia,)' offered young Mr. Ilil lings. "Pray, tell us, madamo pros! dent. do. who wrote 'Robert Elsmere ?' " "Whv. Margaret Doland. of course," said the walking cyclopadia. with prompt declsioa. "Oyos." "O yes." "O yes." "Of course," echoes a fourth Tolce. There Imvo boea three of these re ligious novels wlthla a year, 4Joh Ward, Preacher,' written by 11 "Mrs. Humphrey Ward." "They say sho named John after hor father," prompted Mr. Billings. "0, how romantic" "So English." "Decidedly," continued Miss Wlso, "and 'Love and Thoology.1 Who wrote that, Mrs. Almons? I never can remumbor." "Mrs. Cardinal Woolsoy," answered tho president. Then all fanned themselves and tool: a Hip of tea, while Mr. Billings assured Miss Wise that ho never knew a woman equal to Mrs. Almons to remember nemos. Dttroit Free Press.

Bobby Was Genereus. "Bobby," said his mother, "did you give half of tho orange t your little sister?" "Oh, yea, ma. I gave her more thaa that," replied Bobby, with a generous air. " Did you, Indeed, Bobby. Why, that was very nice of you." Yes. ma, I suoked the juieeeut aad gave her all the reU" V. J. 9utu v "

MMr FARM-AND GARDEN.

Onions for long keeping wust be itorod where they will h dry and cool. For snow-flakes, simply serve the grated coooanut alene in a dish of whipped oream and powdered sugar. Jlural New Yorker. Mock Fruit Cake., One cup sour milk, one oup brown augar, ono-half cup molaeses, one-halt oup of butter, one cup raisins, three otips sifted flour, one egg. one teaspoon soda. Albany Journal, To prepare, cider so that it will remain sweet, the SaltHtiie American recommends to dip a stick in molted sulphur, set it on fire, and hold in a half-llllod barrel, then agitate It and complete the filling. Cut out tho old canes of blackberries and raspberries as soon as the ground freezes and burn them, which will aid in destroying Insects. It is not advisable to postpone such work until spring, as if can not thon bo done at well as now. Cranberries may be kept till summer by placing in a stone jar in the collar, and cover with water. It is better to change the water in, tho spring, after warm woathor, occasionally. They may also be canned In glass jars. Farm, Field and Stockman. Potatoes and Eggs. Put a lump ol butter Into a frying-pan; wheu It bolls, brown It in a finely-chopped small onion. Cut some cold boiled potutoe into slices, put them in tho pan, pour ovor thorn tho well-beaten yolks of two eggs, seasoned with popper and salt; fry to a nice brown on both sides. It is an old practice, too little known, to freeze onions and then cover thoin with hay or straw so that they may ha kept frozen until ready for use. They may bo preserved in tins way for an indoflnlto porlod. Onions may also bo kept without freezing by burying them in a mow of hay or straw. lmcrtcan Garden. -A cheap fence, and ono that will Inst for some yoars, can bo mauo oi plastering laths, and it will just as ef fectively confine fowls as ono of great or cost, uno nunurea miiis, cumihk twenty-five cents, will give three panels of fence eight feet long. Tho posts and boards to which it is necossnry to nail thorn can bo of tho cheapest material. Thoy answor for yard divisions and for making compartments in the fowl-houso. Candied Pop-Corn. Put into an iron kettle ono tablospoonful butter, throe tablospoonfuls water, ono teacupful white pulverized sugar. Holl until ready to candy, then throw in eight quarts of nicely popped corn. tir briskly until the candy is evenly dis tributed ovor tho corn, lake care that tho corn does not burn. Take the kettle from the fire and stir until it is cooled a little. Nuts of any kind maybe prepared the same way. 2o ledo Made. It is a certainty that tho raising of eggs Is a paying business. Tho few fowls that the farmer keeps in his barn-yard, and on which ho spends little, pay best ot all tho live stock; but when attention is paid to fowls, when thoy uro housed and fed and properly attended, after deducting tho cost of keeping, care, interest, etc., from the amount for which their oggs sell, thero is, in nine cases out of ton, a larger balance to be found on tho credit side of the lodger than Is found in connection with any single department of farm industry. American 1'oullry Journal. TIMELY FARM TALK. l'ecllng for MaHHrr-The Value of Itratt as a J'ttoit for Hlock. The feeding of cattle for manure is a subject for profitable study through tho winter. Manure Is the most valuable crop that farmers can produce. It can not ho purchased except in tho shape of costly fertilizers, or at exorbitant prices that farmers can not afford. At its usual market value of $2L60topor ton It is largely used by thousRiuls oi farmers. Hut it enn bo niHtlo for much low than this price, Milking1 cows use up 20 per conL of the inHuuriiil olumente of their food, young stock 10 icr cenL and fattening cattlo oaly .r per cenL A ton of straw and a ton of hay fed with 600 pounds of cottonseed moal will make 8 tons of manure, and will be fully returned in tho form of flesh or fat, or milk and butter. So that the farmer whe buys these feeding subHtaacea will have at tho above mentioned market prices fully 20 worth of manure, clear profit from tho food, if ho doosn't make any thing from the stock. Bran is ono of tho most profitable as woll us wholesome foods for all kinds of stock. It contains IA per cenL of nitogonous matter and 3J per cent of fat with about 62 per cent of carbonaceous substances, llonco, for feeding young animals and milking cows, it is oao of tho very boat of foods. It in above the normal standard of nutritivo ratio, having 1 of nltrogonou subBlanuo to 4 of carbonaceous, against tho normal ratio of 1 to i"f, llctU'u it in of all tho moro valUo for umklug nmnut'o rich in nitrogen and U coiiiHxiu;iitly n most doirablo food when stock is kept for the improvement ef land. At the ordinary value of tho food clomonts it is worth 1.10 por 100 pounds for feodlng, and when it can bo bought at that prlco is as good a purchase ae if ono procured fl.'25 for a dollar; that is, tho purchaser may nako 25 por cent, profit on every dollar expended. For feeding store pigs, calves and colts it is the cheapest food that can be pur cliasid. And the purchase of food in an Indispensable part of proM table (arm business. K Tim.

WhtaHMatekowatel eeght tebar mm weight than what a rnaa ia underatoed to aay, ia any fair Mttmate at hia HUMuln?. In other words, a man'a aharactor ought to oouat for aemethlnir ia tha Mecaura of M purpiM and Intention ia all his utteranoea. You ought not to balieva your own eara against your knowledge of frland'a true ajdrlt. You ought not te accept a corroot the surface meaning of any remark by your naetor, or your nextdoor nolghbor, If that meaning ia IrreoenollnWo with hla eaUhlUbod reputation la the anhore of his comments at that time. Words mean a great ileal la the line of a man's well-known life purpose. They ought to have little value as weighed against tola real neraoual character.. M o a Rmlltwg OunlH fit I'Umtf Where nature beams her brightost-in the extreme south, on our slater continent and la the tropics of tho Caribbean 8-aro too often the home of malaria, the vertk-al sun, copious decaying: vegetation and bad W'ater, tho oo oiwratlng to breed virulent dlaortiers of the stomach, liver and bowels. It is in such regions that Hoatotter'a Stomach Uitters gets Ia some of it moat beaeaoent work. Thk man who invented the type-writer did more toward giving women their write than all the women suffrage associations la the country. BAsiirui.xKss la often Wee the plating oa spooiw-wbou it wears off it shows the brass.

'My friends laughed at the klea of a 15.00 hntio mill, tint nini'H 1 L'Ot 0110 Of ilBOH'S, advertised in this paper, the laugh is all on my side. Every one that sees it has to aotnInwlou itirta iwrfect success. I can r.pui.irniii.no'h hIirIIh for 1M) fowls in 18 Klin titoH! and tha snmo amount will go Ave times further than if crackod with, a .ham mer. There ia no waste, and a child can m.i-V ilium. Honos take a little more Btrcneth. It also cracks com easily and welL'" Thk Chinese does not take his queue from nature. Two-thirds of it is thirdclass silk. Sun Fi anciteo AKa. Uet Only tan Itcat. unnitor'a Vnnvi?ian CoA Liver Oil"' is pure. Keoommemii'ii ana prcBvniwu yy nov. 'v.,-- ...... 1. physicians. Juo.CLUaKer & u., rmiauwiui, A raoMtsKXT band tho engagement ring". Dttivll Free I'rt. IlABgn purgstivo remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carters J.uuai.iveri-uiB. njuu"j they will certainly please you. "A tiEOULin high flyer"-our American eagle. For Throat' Diseases and Couca Couchs URO ' all The rtunWN-'ri UunvciiiiAi. TaociiBS. i"e Lil rmt al things, thoy are imitated. genuine are told only m oxe. Mrs can talk horse without having a bad cold. A Tkomit Way of Easing Asthma. ir..w. it,,.. t nf llnrnhnmul ami Tar. Use Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute, IViiKs-the last one of a ouartct of good fellows determines to die, the thing Is a four gone conclusion. Q. I'tcnyaue. Dos't wait until you aro sick before trying Carters Little wver nus, uuipuntum ouce. You cun't take them without benefit. DlAMOSB taire. dust money paid for a soli Live-Stock Buhtem ar Fxkbkri. Head ad. otC. C. Daly A Co. otiai column. A Haiti medium a pleasant spiritualat. THE MARKETS. Nhw Vokk, December S8, 1W. 'ATTr.V.VntlvH Slwirs. M 85 ft & 00 COTTON Mlililllntf 934 FLOUK-Wlnter Wheat 3 7 t MMIKATttn. ttitml 1 (M COUN-No. i 'l&5i ?) OATS-Western Mixed POKK-Met (new) 14 14 76 ST. LOUIS. COTTON-Muldllnif.... 1 BIKVKS-CJHMl Cholec Kalr to Medium.,.. 1 HOOK Common to Seleet 8HKK1 Fair to Cliolet!,. ,. , , FLOUK-lMlrnts XXX tu Choice ' WHRAT-No. a Kert Winter... , COKN-Ku.it M.xed , . OATS-No. ...,.. ' KVR-No. a... ..,..,.. TOHACCO -Lgs, Hurley r.i-Hr. iturle.v HA Y Choice Timothy 1U HUTTKK-Choloe uairy l!(iS-Freh... .. ... I'OKK-StHmlard Mew (Hew). llACON-Clesr" Ulb.,, ....... LA KI Prime Steam WOOL-Cbolee Tub CHICAGO, CATTLK Shipping.., (,.. . llCHSS-OtHMl to Choice.. ...... t 81 IKI3P tlood to Chlee, FLOUK Winter. , Patents.. WIIRAT No, Spring. tt 14 00 ., m 7U .. . 3K -1 40 4 8) H Ml & Ul 7 Iff IS ft 51) tt 4 ) e 7 COKN r i, a. MX .... W .... Sc-Nw mX--.'.' 13 00 4 91 & 80 04 K 6h 5 K 47 19 00 ao 1 oe an 14 X KANSAS CITY CATTLK Stripping Steer IIO(IS-Salf ut 3 SO 4i h ' W11KAT No. a OATS-N.( ... COUN No. 2. ...... as li ft NEW UHL.KA.NS. flAIUIVilin uimtuti........ - COKN White OAT8-Cholo WeMrn........ ... HAY-Cholce 1 u lOKK Nw Mpm HAOON Clear HIU.. o. cxjrrON-Miililllnjr... a i LOOISVILLK. WHKAT-No. it Kwl 1 01 COKN-No. Mlxl , OATS-No SMiXWl lOKK-Me!i...... 14 00 HACON-Clear Kio w iDTTON Mlililllne Rheumatism ANordlnit to recent InTwtlfntlona U ihM tr eieeo or Uetlc acid In tha blood. Till acW atUoki the nlirott tlnuci. partleelntlr In the Joint. anU cniioea the local manltenUitloii ot the d I imlni and ache In the back and hou1ilir, and In the Jolnu at the knecu, anklen, Iilp and wrlrti. ThoiiMndii of people hate found In Hood8arparllla a positive and permanent enre for rhcumatlxm. Thlfi nedlclne.br Itepurirylna-and Tltnlltln Botlon, neutrallt e the nctdltr of the blcKxI.aud alo build Hp and utrenxthdia the whole bod) . Hood's Sarsaparilla loldbralldrowiliiU. HtlKfnrA. I'repareitonir l,y C.I. UOOI) A CO., Apothecaries, liiiwell, IOO Doses On Dollar Elvft Crtam Balm Slvea relief mt fr COLD in HEAD. CATARRH. Not a Liquid or Snuff. Apply Balm Into each nostril. r.LY MHOS., M wurrcn m., mrttmm feat r m iwi t

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Bsi pobi'wbW bbb AeVfcfV WW CM rn. hiiMM,iHM,nMii,iHt. am sae wuam LaJ latauai 4ale. uif sa, fHia. as vrtai tmmitt vn Hr: wm h hm eu. jeeevA w rttfcra Lark. PvH, MUh., hM t, IMS. L0VM at nmim Ann malim. IHt CHARLES A. VMILCR CO., laMHMft, M THE NEW YORK LEDGER Is Out in Sew Form. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED 1 CtT-SKXD FOR FKBK 8PKCIMKN COI'T TO' ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, PUBLISHERS, 184 William Street, New York. For Old andYonnc. Tttt(a IlTer Pllle met mm kMlvM lke rkll4. thelellcHi remstle or iHrinam ml e, mi hmim turn vlverewe mm. Tun's Pills arlve lene the weak mi eMatrli, Jfrmrimmm llieir atreHKlienliiK-H'ltM i"rea iUvlr f mhcIIuw hw in yMtk Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. BL W. DUNHAira OAKLAWN FAHM. 3,000 PERCHEMM FRENCH COACH PJVs mreKTE. RTOCK ON HAND I ase; 1M OeiiTM ifWa choice imkIIhtm. imiwrtw MJTKIuali: tOO IMtlHKTW HROOSNARIM (Wtofaal tar BrllUant. the mutt f antoua HvUhc aire). Beat qKltty. Price Bitwowatiltfc Trrma Ihjt. BoM't BwywlUMHiC lnye Breeing lUtnblUliMrnt m AwcrlMk. M. W. dunnaM, Wayne, lUMt MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS'S QRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. Curen CaUrrh. NeuralgU. UarnM. IlcH(larh, CuM. Klc. iHtrtnnt HeHer. KlMtrlc Bntterr In iri!ry !. fT boo MTUE! CIVEN A WAT!' to Introduce It. 8ml ' cu. In Mmhmi to tarP"it(t and imckliMf fur a JWite tfmt iclli lor Met. Olrculre rH. ell In erttr fniuilr. Atr-nfi nrewaIntMivurlim mnnth. MT wV. A(tirfK aNKNNTKKJ.ee., muy, ia--y.lAMK Till Mi'lH ...7 i.m jm NORTHERN IlLOW PRICE Mil PACIFIC. miLRMD LUIS 0 FREE Government LAND. nrmi.l.IOairAC:KI,or.i,hlnMlnnwi)U.NrMi . IMkuU, MitRitA, llho. Vlilnitiu ikI T CCHII EflJ piitillcatlrmtwlth MmlrMTlbliiitTHe CRil rllil HIST Aifrloultnrnl.lliaHmf BiHlTlmlr LanUJiioiv oni'iUo.Si'tlKr, SENT PRCC. AitareM CHAS. B. LAMBORN, L,T. paGT. Land Commlajloner, . ., hunr. 5-TON WA60M SCALES, IfM !.rr, Mrrt Kriitf, Tm lira m4 MtMi Im, l.Ui mKMi Ui( mmi I ItMIIW, Hit Mf HAMT ea-xinc Tina rirta mq hw ,m m. I lMso's Kemcdy for Catarrh Is tfcn Jtent, Kfwleml to L'oe, and Cheapeet I Hold by dnimMa or ncnt hy nwlL S(W 11 T. HaaeltiiM, Warren, la. I SftLESMEN i rttMKp.Wiceti3 Per Day, nil our kla ly m fta In in VMiruM .1 iv 111 If Ml. lMftH MW WinttlPirDl. rtimmwi r-m. rri in ear ur. Peattanlal Mnufaetiirin Co., Cincinnati, PetePATENTS PHOCtlKKO. Alee-Tkaiik-makks. ee Advice free. Hlhput reference". Imt experience, feint einmp firpwe uoo. 24 A,mttln ccnt i"ip" Nteel Tmte for IHttV, . Adv'rtllti O., HIWT0K, MAML Mill UkIic NIITK VO. tr.vAMC tan rr ti j . NEEDLES. a-nrall KowlnvMeelal STANDAKO OlMlim Htf. The Tra- Mnpwllee. Send for wholesale prtea li-t, Hi.ei.ock M'r'a Ce, 3UD Ixtrust et.8t.I.oiflJHaSHUTTLES, REPAIRS. CATTLE, HOGS, SHEP Hlghf.t mrkt prkes gear:inll. RitoUlfked leyr! Ktprt mJrim. Write for fell Informally nd free timrktl report. Aildrvti C. C. XAI.Y mt: CO., Uve Httck ConmlMlea MmfcuM, tMleael Htock Yerdl. Km! St. Uali. 111. SOLDIERS AIL IEr PENSIONS., ifMdiMtiledi iHir.ew.: l)eteriera relieved! lMwt free. A. W. leteHeHA A seas, tiettmtl, WnMtUs,.e.. tr.1AMK TUH I'AWVa awittwrw and Railroad ere. ntiil nwiim ii(KKl Itantlon. Write J.11.HK0WN, Kedlhi, M(w Ulllf C arret. Heek.keep4iHr. Peneeenihlp. ArHh. HIJmCi wmic, Bhortlmml. etc., therwifhl.- tanflhk. w " " " - " - u V bTdlil l.l,tlhMidmtftMiWMrwrtl'K" iBtlMwretatlfllhlwwM. t,f " vtJ!S!? 1219 WIHW WKITINW T AUVWtTWKKa 4l tht Mf the AdetU he.

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