Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 18, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 January 1889 — Page 3

FORCING SYSTEMS. Why Warm Water la St Wanted fwr l.hti-.NluHk III WlHtttr. A notion tHmielimt gut a start ami boooiHtM epidemic liefor the fact U diKKverHl that it has little or nothing Wi recommend it. One erao after another )ihm it rii and full. Farmer and dairymen are, HrhHM, km free from such comet-Ilka notions as any cni of people, unil yet wu mut occasionally take our turn with the rest It iu claimed from experiments made by reliable dairymen that cows will give more milk when furnUhed with warm drinking water. Admitting that they may yield more, for a Heation, is it conclusive evidence in favor of the method? It h claimed by certain men that they can do a fourth wore work in a day if allowed to take a few glafrioe of alcoholic liquor daily. Doubtless the taleniont may hold true, for a season, with the elans of men referred to. A hor.seman can get over a longer Htrotch of road in one day if he ourriett a whip than he could without it. Are we mire that there is no similarity or truthfulness in these comparisons?. May not the apparent benefit derived come from a leaning in the direction of the "forcing" systems, which strains the vital forces for a short period only to invite disease and hiiblun the premature wreck? I would not claim to speak with authority on this pliaso of tho subject, but think the point worth attention of those whose chief argument rests on tho milk-pall test made only for a short tune. I believe tho thins of first and most lasting importance iu the care of livestock, dairy animals or not, is to keep the health of the animal constantly in view. With tho dairyman who has done all he can in other directions for the comfort and health of his animals, the question hinges on whether there is nothing weakening or enervating iu tho long-continued use of warm water, or whether tho animal's need for such drink is sufficiently great to pay the expense. A cow unaccustomed to warm drink will generally take cool water in preference, if nllowed tho privilege of choosing. Hut after she has formed tho habit of using the former, there may bo danger of it slipping down the throat so agreeably as to cause her to overfill tho stomach and weaken her power of digestion I prefer to give no water to cattle any colder than it is when coming from deep, unfrozen earth. 1 judge of the animal's wants somewhat by my own. I never have seen a day so cold as to tempt me to take a glass of tepid water in preference to one directly from tho deep well or spring. Neither do 1 caro for icewater in midsummer. I do not think it wholesome as a drink for man. If I did, I might recommend it for animals, and try to create r cravce in that direction. Tho earth gives forth water of about tho same temperature, both winter and summer, and I believo tho Giver of it tempered it about right to Meet tho wants of His creatures. Country Qenlkman. The Cause of Boils. A boil may atuck any portion of tho body, but it oftener appears on the neck than on any othor part, and no spot seems to tho patient so undoirablo to havo it as tho very ono upon which it is located. Tho causes of these painful visitations are not well understood. They occur not only in tho debilitated, but in those who are seemingly in ordinary health. Soma writers nssumo that they aro tho result of a low and depraved state of tho system, induced by general dobility, excessive fatigue, nervous depression, improper food and exercise, irregularity of tlio functions of tho body and tho like. Not infrequently they appear in athletes while training. There are certain diseases, among them diabetes, during tho courso of which boils, singly or iu crops, are quite apt to occur. They aro also noted in skin affections which aro characterized by severe itching; tho constant irritation of the skin seems to invito their appearance. Certain medicines, when used externally, are capablo of producing an eruption of boils. One writer says: "To judge from previous observations, I think I may state that individuals who havo a rough skin, thick, dark hair, and a vigorous growth of hair, aro more predisposed to tho formation of furuncles." Boston Journal of Health. A YANKEE SAMARITAN. Mew Hoe, thn Frltttlng-l'ma Mhh, Wm fSavoit from Starvation. All tho world hag hoard of Hoe's printing-presses, which havo done m much to mako books cheap. The founder of tho business was Kobert Hoe, a young English carpontcr. Tho story of his arrival in New York is thus related by tho man who saw him, a stranger, and took him in, little dreaming of tho kindness he was doing to mankind iu general: In IStXJ tho yellow fover swept the streets of Now York liko a Turkish plaguo. I kept a groaery store, and one afternoon was sitting outside tho door with ono of my children by tny aide. I saw a strange limn coming along and reading the signs. "Mr. Thornburn ?M hhM he. Where did you get my name ?1' Mid I. " I read, it on the sigH-beerd," md Im; ana He oeaUnued: "J am just come m. i ifiere frew the ship Dragen from Liverpool. I am a carpenter hy trade, but can't get work on account of the fever. If you enn toll mo where to board I wilt jmy when I got work." "How old aro you ?" I asked. "Klghteen years." 44 Did you serve out your apprentloe-ihlu?"

" I aevor m bound. My father wm a oqHmUr." "If iy wife is willing, I will board you myfU," iwld I, and I stopped to tho foot of the stair. My wife stood at the head. " (lend wife," mU I, Ma stranger standeth.at the door. He has ho money; he want board. Will you take him in P" " If thee pleaseth," she replied. "If lie takes the fever, will you help mo to mtre him ?" "I will," she replied. "Thank you, my dear," said L "For this Clod will blow you." Within a week ha was dowu with the fever. I got the best medical advice. My wife and I nursed him. On the fourth day of the fover ho waa under the operation of powerful medicine. Tho fever ran through his veins and drank hU English blood. I stood by his bedside. Ho fixed his eyes on mine. " O Mr. Thornburn, I shall die! I shall die! I can never stand this!" "Die!" said I. "Robert, we ntust all die, but you won't die this week." I spoke unadvisedly, but I thought tho end would justify the moans. "I hopo to see you marry one of our bonnio Yankee lasaos, and to carry your grandchild in my arms." I saw this prediction fulfilled to tho letter. From that hour tho fover left him, and to-day his worthy sons aro impro- upon their father's inventions.Youth's Companion. THE FRENCH ANGLER. Mold SportSHim Wlni KUk.'il Their T.Ives for the Sake of a llltr, During tho siege of Paris, in spile of tho shells that sang overhead and of tho Prussian sentinels on tho lookout for a mark, a groat many of thotsc hold sportsmen risked their lives outside tho city fortifications and went Uttjuincr tc youjoii on tho banks of the Seine. These aro the enthusiastic anglers who count the days and nightn to tho opening day, and who pass tho olT Mjason in n state of sot tied melancholy. These aro tho men who know every inch of tho river's banks and tho holes in which the quarry lies liid, and who fftand motionless hour after hour, holding their breath, heedless of rain, wind and sun, half mesmeriaed by tho gentle bobbing of tho float on which their oyes are fixed. They will pass tho night under a haystack in order to secure n't the first streak of dawn a good placo whoro some legendary bite had occurred and which they havo carefully groundbaited over night. Though a careful man, the French fisherman never soils the contents of his basket; ho fishes for his family; and the proudest hour of the day, second only to tho rapturous moment of capture, is when ho sees the "frituro" placed upon tho table. The gudgeon, the roach, the eol, the tench, tho barbel, tho carp, the perch and the piko aro all welcome to tho anglor's paste or maggot, for fly fishing he considers frivolous, and as requiring a skill that is out of placo in so serious a pursuit. Ihit although the not has almost swept tho French rivers clear of fish, It is against the modest angler that tho law ha fulminated its edicts. The fisherman may not mako use of more than ono lino, and may only havo ono hook at tho end of that lino, he may not put his rod on the ground, but must hold it in his hand; he is bound to leave tho river at sunset and may not begin to fish till sunrise. All the Year ItoumU

THE WEATHER PLANT. A Peculiar Member of the (Joom-lirrry and HI tin Kee PMHilly. Wo havo had so many inquiries about this, and our friends have sent us so many newspaper cuttings referring to it, that wo think it right to state that tho plant in question belongs to tho same family as tho extraordinary gooseberry and the blue rose All plants, to bo precise, all protoplasm, is sensitive to physical impressions, in some Instances more so than others. That tho plant iu question should bo able to forecast the state of the weather and give presage of earthquakes is nothing compared to what is narrated in old books as to tho sensitiveness, if wo remember right, of some species of oxalis, the leaven of which closed at tho approach of the wicked and vicious, but remained unaffected in tho presence of the pure and virtuous. The weather plant is no other than tho well-known Abrus jtrccalorius, sometimes called the Paternoster pea, the soeds of which aro like small beans, but of a brilliant scarlet, with n patch of black at ono end. They aro used for beads and rosaries (whence, tho name), and also for diamond weights, tho weight of tho Koh-l-noor having been ascertained by their means. Tho pinnate loaves of tho plant are, no doubt, sensitive to light, boat, electricity or any other force that would alter tho tension of their protoplasm. Tho statement that an observatory has discarded both aneroid and mercurial barometers in favor of the weather plant as nn indicator of forthcoming weather is ono of those statements that wo should receive with Hit open mind, so that what passed tnto one oar mljjht speedily escape by the other. When wo receive information from some other sourco than newspaper gowdp we shall bo bound to accord tluj matter more con. sideration. Gardener Chronicle Mrs. Mary 0. ratten, aed 93 years old, has had charge of tho infant class in a Sundayichool at Taunton. Mas., during the last forty-eight years. She never misses a session of the school, sad the ohlldren almost worihlp her.

MOMI, FARM AND GARDEN, j The beet gardener! my that the poroua common poU are not so good for house plants as those glased u (Minted ouWide. The reason is that evaKratloH Is constant from the Krous pot, and the root are not only ' drier but colder for it. j Ham rattle. -Chop bam fine; add . sliced onion, salt and iepper to taate, ' and half of the quantity of soak ml bread or cooked rice; mix together with two beaten eggs; make Into patties; ! sprinkle with flour, and fry or bake in ' oae pan with butter on top. j Mushrooms with toast. Remove the stems, put tops side by side la a butter dUli, cover them with bite of

butter, sprinkle with pepper and salt, and bake. Have large slices of bread nioely toasted, and lay the mushrooms on them. Farm and FirctitU. Tho winter is the proper time to procure the necoesary garden seeds for the spring. If delayed' until the planting season opens the seeds may not roach you in time owing to the demand. This is also an excellent time for assorting the soeds and selecting only tho best. Damp floors cause cold, duo to evaporation. The feet of animals are injured, and disease of the limbs occur when they are compelled to stand or sleep on dump locations. Tho bed of the animal is very important It is economical to uso clean, dry material daily, and not delay changing tho bedding until the whole is saturated. Iloast Spare-Hlbs. Chop the bone once or twice, then cut into email pieces, placu in a buke-pan, with salt and pepper to taste, sprinkle with powdered snge, pour over ono cup of water, place in a pretty hot oven and hake one hour. Make a dressing, same as for poultry, and when meat has baked one-half hour cover with the dressing. Toledo BUtdc. Fruit juices aro now put up, and do not require as much sugar as when tho fruit is canned. Only enough sugar is used with the juice of any kind of fruit desired, the wholo brought to a boil and sealed In cans la tho ordinary mode. 'If cider is slightly boiled and bottled it will keep for any length of time. The boiling and sealing prevents fermentation. An important discovery (if his experience is confirmed next season) has been made by a gardener, who claims that the eider is not attacked by any kind of insect, and that when ho covered the cabbages, .quash, cucumbers and other plants with leaves of the common older bush the Insects kept away. He reports that a neighbor kept tho curculio from plum trees by placing branches of older through them. If this remedy proves successful with others It will save a large loss annually. HINTS TO DAIRYMEN. The Best Food Tor Klther flutter er Chve Making-, New York Dairy Company Brown, summing up tho experiences of dairymen who met at the Utica Conference last summer, says that nothing is bettor for either butter or cheose making than tho natural grasses of our pastures. Grass Is always a complete food. In summer it may be supplemented with extra food for instance, three parte of .wheat bran, ono of corn-meal and ono of cotton-seed or linseed-meal, by weight Oats and corn, ground and mixed, mako excellent food for improving the quantity and quality ol milk. Tho first ration named is tho best calculated to produce the richest milk, A strong ration would be four pounds of bran, two of cotton or linseed-meal and two of corn-meal. Half of this ration, fed dally during tho milking season, will bo found to keep op the flow of milk, increaso the yield of butter, and keep the cows in a thrifty and lino condition, especially where the pasture is reduced. When there is a scarcity of food in tho fields, it is obvious that to get a flow of milk and to keep up a profitable income from the cows, extra food of some kind must bo provided. No perfect article of cither butter or choose an be made when the cows drink stalo water, nor water impregnated with foul odors or germs; such water will taint the product This fact can not bo too strongly impressed upon dairymen. Milk designed for any use should never bo shut up in tight vessels, and to retain all the animal odors and its natural temperature. Tho sooner milk Is cooled, and well ventilated at tho ame time, tho better it will bo for any use. Every dairyman who handles milk should havo a cooling-room where tho cans of milk may bo set away from all odors, and in tanks filled with cold water, or with ice put into them. The Commissioner does not recommend excessive cooling; to cool tho milk down to a temperature of forty-five degrees is about right. It possible, it should be kept there until it is taken to the factory or sold to the milkman. Cream will rise sooner with a lower temperature, but it is doubtful if the product is as good as when tho cream is raised at a temperature of about forty-five degrees, or a little let. He would not advocate raising cream rit a temperature bolow forty degrees). The cream from milk thus cooled down is thin and green, or immature, and must bo given time to ripen, or to conic to perfection. It must then be handled with care and bo kept under proper conditions of aeration. The surrounding must be pure, free from taints, and the cream stirred frequently, that it may become well oxldbed. ThU is a part, ami an important part, of the ripening prowess, during which the lull proirties of perfect cream are developed. Mural Act) Yerktr.

UTIRARr INTELLIGENCE. it iiti nut mjm Mkof Stumere' tare bewe nokl w Ui wwMtry. A tu trie dealer W reported a taring mU gfM Ckxkhal Lew Wjuxaoe m Mid to fctve received trtMJ in royHttk from Ui Bn Uur." Hit MPaw Ued" be ulso aetted bin VwtidMMuely. II. Kimek lUeeAKO reee'ved I9M for lit manuscript of "Kieg AMnm' Hie," while the jKtUwliers keve Mki over !$MX) from lite work. Camiixal Gihmoxs ba te fled time in Umi lat two years for writing a religious treat ie of about '0J iikw, Tbe title is, "QurCbriMkN Heritage," Mk. John KcskiX hes writtea aa epilogue for ibe m;w editkMt of Motksrn lnU," which will soou be publihd. Fert.r-nve years have elapsed slnee the first volume of 0 hook was published. The author of "Listen to tbe Moekiag Ibrtl" in stilt alive aad runs a mwie Mora in Philadelphia. That one lucky hit is Mid to have been worth over f 100,00 to him. Ilia name is .Septfit.UH Winner. "Hen Ilea" is the most popular hook at tbe Iloston l'ublkj Library, f-ays tbe Uostoe Herald, with "LitUe Lord FauaUero;" acd Stevens' ''Around the World on a lbcyele" following iu order of popularity. It Is proposed to form In London a company to be called the Authors' Hook-Hawking Union The object of this company is to hire "rcdpoctablo and trustworthy boys" to peddle books about tbe streets for tbe direct profit of tins authors. Says the London Publishers' Circular: For the first edition of Sir Morell Mackenzie's book, "The Fatal lllnes of Frederick,

the Noble," twenty-eight tons of paper were used ; the printers used four hundred .weight of printing ink, aud the biuUcrs throe ami ono-bulf miles of cloth. It ni morocco Is. says a St. Louis librarian. tlie only lethorwe have found that resists the action of the dry aUnosithere where wm is kept burning constantly, aud we have all our valuable books rebound with half rod morocco when the covers come off. This keeps the lids aud bucks together twelve or fifteen years. IJ Otklk Victoria, it is Mid, was so pleased, on its appeanancc, with "Alice iu AVondcrland," that she wrote to tbe author, who is a mathettjatical tutor at Christ Cob lege, Oxford, and asked him to be sure to send her t he very next book be produced. As iu loyal duty bound be did so, of course. Imagine her Hajty's surpriee when site received a learned work oh algebra. INDUSTRIAL INFORMATION. A Baocrox, Mass., shoe .factory will bo operated by electricity. Makvlako's 4S6 canning factories employ 25,000 men and 1..VO catimakers. Tnc number of men's lines collars made in this country every year is 4,003,000. Soai root, which grows in tbe western part of Kansas, sells for thirty-eight dollars a ton. SoLTHBKiiMin, Ma., manufactured a million ami a bait pairs of spectacles the past year. AWATEKMrxox trust has been organised in South Carolina. It represents growers controlling over 0,000 acres. Vkkwont factories turn out 600,000 snowsboveln per year, aud New Hampshire aud Malue scud the figures up to 1,000,000. The stuped, ornamental leather so popular for artistic bookblnaiug k derived from old booU aud shoes, bteaaiedto a ivilo A Valuable PrmMMtMt S few red. The franchise of wwy digestion one of the mol valuable in the gift of medical science can bo secured by my person wise eeougb ta use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, either to suppress growing dyspepsia, or to unroot it at maturity. Bilious, rheumatic and fever and ague sufferers, persons troubled with nervousness and the constipated, should also secure tlw health frauehise by tbe same aeans. It is to be supposed that Helen, wife of Menolaus, had her collars doae up at the Troy laundry. 7loln Gaitilt. Used one bottle of "Mother's Friend" before my tlrst confinement. 11 u a wmlri4 rtmttly, Looked and felt so well afterwards friends remarked it. Would not be without "Mother's Frieud" for any consideration. Mas. Jos. B. AxtBaso.i', Ocboopee, Ha. Write Bradfield Ileg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.. for further particulars. Sold hy all druggists. The residuum after the effervescence of love is common sense, which is the groundwork of well-regulated Biatriawny. That tired, languid feeling and dull fceedahce is very disagreeable. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring, and you will Und relief. They never fail to do good. Ths mantw":icturer of newspaper philosophy means a kind of l.terary saw-milL Merchant Traveler. Rater' XarwrRlaH Cod Liver Oil Prevents, controls aMd cures Consumption. To insure success, insist on Baker's Oil. Jao. a Baker & Co , Pblladeipfaku An old wine bibber says that as empty afeampapne bottle Is Ilk? u orphan because it has lost its nep. THE MARKETS. New YohK, January II, IS-. CATTLK Native Slers.. .. W to t.xrrroN MhWUse ... ... . FLOUK Winter WWwit , iTS W 1 1 BAT No. S Ued 1 l CORK No. OATS-Westera Mixed i l'OKIC-MeftS(new) 11 8 & 1 X 47 m U to ST. LOUIS. COTTON M khl 1 1 ng 11KBVBS-C;wl Choice ....... Fair to.MfHilum.... HOOR O hi won to Selct.,. Hll HHP-Fair to Choice FLOUR Patents ............. XXX to CUoiie ..... WHKAT-No.Red Winter,. CORN No. S Mixed OATSXO. 2ft4sase KYK""Nt TOIIACCO-Lugs. Rarley Lent, Hurley,.,.. HAY-Cholee Timothy HUTTUR Choice Dairy KtltSS-Frtrsh - l'OKK-Stamisrd Mcm (aew). UACOS-Clear Klti. .......... LARD Prime Steam. ........ WOOL Choice Tuh.. CHICAGO. CATTLK-RhlppliiK IKXis-Goot! to Choke SI1K15P Oood t Ok! FLOUK-Wiater WHEAT No. St SlH-iflK COUN-N.S , ...... t m i 4 4 mi s i i 4ii a i .",; 1M 4T Srt S 3 hi IM Vt H . .... , S 7. -ft 7 U d ft 17 (M It M 1 75 H. M54 14 .... IS 75 7H 7 .... t .... ft 4 M it 4 M i . m u s:s m St ft 5 7 Ml , . s 3". POKli-XtW M IS 18 KANSAS CITY. CATTLK-RMrt Slew.... HIK!S-Slsat. WIIi.ATN0. OATS No. 4 ............. ..... l COKN-No. .. ............. "! 4 Tfl & K) W a NEW ORLEANS' FtRIK-Hlgb (Jrk.. ....... CORN White. OATS-Cttce Western. ...... HAY-ChoiCf ..n.. lORtC New Mt'M HAtX)N'-Clear Rih ........... COTTON-Mklu'liMr. ... ...... LOUISVILLE WHEAT No. S Keit CORN N- a Mixed. 4. OATS Xo. a. Mixed. .,,..... PORK -Mess li.VCON-CWr Rb ,t . , . . . . ... COTlUVMIMmf. 4 M H 17 J .. 75 eK !. i m e h i ss It t W 75 7X .... S

dy for (feecbs, Colds, we., the Baowx Hhonchiai. TaocMM. StM, smIh h hmn. Prioe SB eu. This is at the eHter talas sbewt siaateurs : tbe mere (Wr precUce s seag Use worse they slag it. PalUs Xews. For a Cough or 8or Throat tbe b mHebstt is Halo's Honey of Horebouod awl Tar, Pike's IWlbacbt DrofM Cure ia om aUaate. Tme aaeleet PemTbMM bsa whUUUg iuits. Tbe m4era legs sisaply KrgU. oledo made. Do mot purge er wosbeei tbe Vjwsis, bet aet specially on tbe liver d bite. A psrfeet li ver oorrecior. Carter's Little Liver Pills. I Rsgifsk tbe STsrsge Rassica word k a pTMosiioed failare. Paek. lr sflieted with Sore Eyes ese Dr. Ise Tbowpsoa's Eye Water, Druggist set! k. SKe As undesirable rscsUea qai voeetlea. -Drake's Macazlae. Lnrc Stock Smrrsaa a Fmmml

Ilead ad. of C C Delr Ce. etaer Rtf leer tbe whisky bWeseea. Terre Hauts Kxpres. JACOBS on For Lumbago, Oe red rrmMBtlT. e k4 lwillwau;lwtiiim UI t IHi snmi.JM.H,lNl. MNhMlanisKUNHtNtH U w kn Srtt H . f asjnt useaea. twsrtwiBs, t. Cers Penasesatly. eristasl etsta ISM. Sanri.Ju. II. I!T. iniiiiwpM MS rtM la la hur rM nM kw SV U Ml; tSn mNutkumt; ! Mw wiuiuiwi aoaiScK. sorxfiss. Carssl rsrmaMstUr. Sk aaal St. kiita StL wm aM W M. a. a. eeimnKMAM. rmiifias, l at aaeeetm as IMC CMaWJS a. VOCELEI CO. Ms Pills will save the dyspeptic from many uuys or misery, aau enaie mm to eat vrnatcver lie wieoee. liiey prevem Sick Headache, ftsnsc the food to assimilate and nor lea the body, give keen appetite, and Develop Flesh end solid mnsclc. Elegantly svjrmr toated. Price, 25cts. per box. SOLT EVERYWHERE. The BMHhsr of a meatfesr of osr sra ass fcc .mr4 of a eaworrMs tore on bsrfae ef twMf ,-ri' iteadlne l.jr lklnc 8. S. 8. 1'rMM.rrtix. tea at a ftiicr. IrCKitt. FarMMYiTUie, Tsz. ."Swift's Sprite esr4or hsf m ascrrvrarUsaa3c4 KsM-aa af(r the dr' preiertHs" katf faUc4,s4asti how hal aal hartr. H. T. SIIOBK. Ktah Hilt Mo. tr Sw4 for mr Kvofci en glooq xxl jtfcla Misaisi umI Ailrt u Salrer. mlle4 f rv. THK 'TT SI'BCI TK CO. DKAWZkS. JITT.AXTA. tl. CROMIULM IJMitafrrhfhad tkert vtrt frtat tortt iWiy m fillet 7W IrttUt of SJf't CrtmmSelm fM (Ae wrt JVy nt east d are well. C. S. XcXUUn, SiMry, Xo. A ptrHf 1 It aif4lre into rrh lril am.' ! aartWr. lrWMrrnUatdrunM4i l-r rrtttT4. M cat. XY IIKOllllJa; S uit! M-.5wTw. BL W. DTJNHABTS OAK LAWN FARM. 3,000 KRCKMI ixreirrc. STOCK t KAXli so grAixtowatfi-ittss aw ae: 1M COt.T sea fv!iau: ie vrnwrnrrmm HHsen aat sta ittta tt f Brtnuat. tbg mtM fiiw.ii nut: ttt). QaialKy. rrfr luanssik Terami Keay. Bet Ztmj srttboet laift hat tbis OrMitest asMt Vset Sscim f4 Mrrlaa- HMelHath4SMCr Arta, 0)4'4JinH BWffnnWfJ OteMfVS SMt(ye OneOnfjfn1 Ho) Vi DWHAIrtfl VAYVKi UN9tSf M mMm MSOtar MCa XW. WCj WctJaac Jia A SSjhl NORTHERN Hun PRICE Ml PACIFIC. IAMLHMB UMS 0 FREE Covemrtrent LANDS. rr t Li.t e. s r ack es r wa ta ataawau. -na luknu. Mtnuna, laaho. Wiuilunoa aa4 Urrr..tCHll Cfl I I'ali-alliHriUiaaMilfcnbnc1U CCN rllil aWnAK-r1rltanil.ira4raaSnitr LaJutanaar eptnta sutri, ME NT FMtK. A4Jm CHAS. I. LAH80M, ftttST' U-SlHttmi mmr,Mna. SALESMEN I rM Mwa. Wagf S3 ftf Day. Vfah a te tan to Mall - 1. Sat aj a aa J M ni Ww9 SF aama-j"aj 0 VftaV WnrtfrftW 0t44 99 lallMaSa- lurmwH fn la Im, tmtfm rrrataam lteaa. S Iwtalt ihiiiH Mmtj Mtitr-a Sir . rfiMtw-.ru. Cenlssaial Kasufactufisg Cc. the t jr1t U eaBIUn voir i : own UIIII1H a-r hhellc (traltnai rlaarSr S'ara. la th 5 MAKO MILL ir AT' lentwraeau aim maAs r. KM r :K Mi CrealsrA teMlawmtel rent (in miIiratloti. W I IJHSX BUSS, Kaatwaxa. ar-SAXk ruu iurui.tf im . PATENTS I1UX"LKKI. A ho Tkaiik-Mank- rta, Ailrky tree. IJth. rletiee, rinl .URi for tfcp4 K. A4ft W. T. lltlaSSitS. SHartfj at U, ftaaahttaa, . t. aa-.M(. t.iu i.tiiaxw ta fla aaatatanaanna aata tfcV lt'

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