Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 January 1889 — Page 7

SELECTING A FARM.

Tataefcta Hh kkh I Imw In Tha AWit to l'nrkMMi IIhwm uk I Ijnt4. NO Hjht ilMHrUUMH) atUrhe U) tb mutter (rf UHtiiijf the farm on which to tttnko one's home, Especially is this true with this iitexpeHwiKMd .youhjc farmer in search of k ae on which to devote the labors, jHsrhafw, of ti lifetlmo. There sro so many mini to be ontisideretl tlmt It k little u under wIkmi sohio hiiorUnt ones are overlooked. How often, when too late, i1(mm something wiiteh luw nut been iiotieeU presuitt itself U) mums tiuitplioiiitmeitt in the selection. .Somatimes thii riiiwatlsfaotion i mi tfrt-at M to lead to k sale anil MOCOUd UlehHSe, or to the giving1 up of a well-chosen vocation. Ah one wIioIih msile several changes of location, and has bought som bit of uxixM'ianuQ rather dearly, I Iirvc thought few hints ou this topic mlicht moot the .vos of soma to whom they would ha of use. Forethought can nover sec ho clearly and truthfully a? aftokhoiiffht, but in it nature lies tlmt which makort it of much jfroster value. In the degree of Hccuraioy with which it is used mid the constancy of its employment may be found the eeorot of many a successful life Wlren ouo contemplate moving to a distant place, tho climate should be considered and its various peculiar phases understood, b?fore any k roat investment is made in a home While the latitude will tflve a general idea of the , average temperature, It will not indicate tha frequency and suddenness of its change, the dryness or moisture of the atmosphere, the amount of sunshine, constancy of winds, liability to severe storms, amount of rainfall, snow, etc These vary a great n different sections of our country lying under the same parallel of latitude. The purity of air and water, and the consequent health fuinorw of the locality, should receive special considers'tloil. The financial condition of Stale, county and town is something that n inuioritv of homc-seckers never think of, or consider unworthy of their at- . . I 1 ) . . . !f . . . 1 ..... 1 .1 1 t. JL. .. iciiuun. Din ii it man Miuuiu vujr mi interest in un established business, and become ah equal pnrtnor in all of jts affairs, and in doing this hhould base the amount he pard entirely on the value of the stock on hand, regardless of tho amounts of debits and credits on the books of tho original firm, it would I be considered a very strange and un-1 fair method of doing bushier Every j intelligent man knows that the vaitHi of an interest in any business depends; more on what tho books reveal than on the amount of visible stock. In becoming a citizen of any placo a man, of necessity, must assume his share of the various debts of school district, town, county and State. Consequently it is acting rather blindly when a' man buys a farm without learning how much of such indebtedness hangs over it, for payment of which it will be hold a securely as though covered by a mortgage. Tho distance from the town is an important itom for consideration, varying somewhat with tho branch of farming one intends to push. I met an acquaintance one day in a frontier town who was just selling a load of corn (on tho cob) which he had hauled from his farm fifty miles away. This was his nearest market, and yet ho located with the intent of raising corn for sale. It took him throe days to make a trip. lie got six dollars for his load of corn. Tho reader can figure tho protit for himself. This man afterward changed his plan and engaged in stock-raising, and ha now a fair prospect of success. Kach milo from town makes two miles of extra travel for every trip, which is likely to amount to two hundred miles or more per year. The richness of the soil is a matter that would not be likely to escape the attention of any purchaser; yet it might not he credited with its full share of importance. The difference ' between a worn-out farm and one well kept up in fertility is much like the difference between a bank-book that nearly balances and another that has a largo cash credit in its favor. The size of the bank-book doe not indicate its value; neither do the number of acres in tho farm. If it takes twenty loads of manure per acre to make one Held as rich as another, there would be at least a difference of value equal to the cost of that manure and of tho labor required la getting it Into the soil. This would Iks a difference of iHitween 10 and V0 per acre varying that much in, different sections of tho country. Tho nature of tho soil Its capacity for retaining tho manure applied is of much importance. Trying to make rich land out of light sandy soil, lying on a bod of gravel, is about as discouraging as carrying water in a sieve. Thero are so many points to bo considered in this connection that I can attempt to mention only a small part of them. My aim has been to call attention to a few that might 1m overlooked, and which may suggest others to the mind of the seeker of a homefarm. Country Gentleman. Something Had Happtned "Do j'hm expect a ratee of salary the Irat of the year?" he IiMfutred. a they redo together on the rear platform of the ear. " Not now." " Has any thing: happened lately to upset your exiRxnathms?'' "There ha. Iliad my salary cut down four dollar a week, awl was told that I iHdVt earn half what I was retting after that." Mrit Frt I'm.

CHILDREN'S APPETITES.

aM-r JfcMHel el Pe uau e JaaniMa eaf Than lirtllaarjr Ihijmm-Wm. While mrk children eat daintily and nxm to know whea they have euoutfh. there urn other who eat ravenously at the table and seem to be eating all the time between meals. ITU. I think, is aa unnatural sUO of thing. Animals la their youthful days are inclined to orer-enl, but an animal . worth raUiag i carefully guarded so that It doe not orer-ea. Should not the children be as carefully walb4 a animal? It hi too often a habit acquired by food being vmy of aoeetw, or over-indulgent parente, who, soon ae a child freto, give it something to eat to pacify it, until from an over-loaded siomaeh it is fretful and cros, nad the BMtre it eati the more uncomfortable it become. I could not help oontraat the manner of a very rich lady with her three boys with that of others I have sees since. They have a very comfortable la-eakfa-it at seven o'clock ia the morning, lunch at twelve, which usually consisted of jaWatoes, rice, cold sliced meat, milk, bread and butter; at live o'clock a plate piled high with sliced bread and butter and three gla-ses of water were carried to the nurrery, and they were allowed to eat all they wanted of it; athalf-paet nve the two youngeU, aged five and seven, were put to bed; the oldest, niae years old, was allowed to be up till seven. The family dinner was at six, and it the dessert was a light pudding, fruit and nuts, occasionally the boys were allowed to come down to desert, but retired as soon as it was over. Do you never allow them a piece between meals?" I aked the mother one day. "Oh. yes, there are some crusts of bread on a shelf by the nursery door that they caa have whenever they are hungry.'! "What, those hard things?" I asked in amazement, for I thought they were some crusts that had laia there a long tim? an-1 been forgotten. "Yes," shS replied, "if they arc hungry they will sit down and fr.a away at a crust and enjoy it, and it Is good for their teeth." I saw them many times get one of those crusts and gnaw at" it an if it were candy, and I thought how" many mothers would give their children a great piece of pie. cake or bread and butter thick with jam, jelly or mo lasses. The crusts did not take away the appetite for the next meal, while such a large lunch as the other would answer for a meal. Depend upon it. that children raised on some system of self-denial are much happier, much better in disposition and health than thoe allowed to gratify every appetite. Take notice for yourself, some time when you are traveling, and you will soon notice the difference between the children who eat from the time they get on the cars to the time they got off, and those who eat nothing upon the journey only at regular meal times. Children need good, plain food, plenty of fruit, but all kinds of rich pastry,, gravy and knick-knacks of every kind they are much better without. The food we eat is largely responsible for the diseases with which so many are troubled, and also for the disposition; so the plainer it is, the freer we shall be from the many illste which mortal flesh is heir. ldk HomC CvtHfHHtiOH. m Water Curtains for Theaters. And now comes another idea for a fire-proof curtain for theaters this time from Sweden. Jt is interesting, as being suited for obi theaters whose construction will net sustain the weight of iron curtains. The chief of the fire brigade in the city of Malmo, Herr ). Ilerggren, has constructed a fire-proof curtain for a theater, which he calls a "water curtain." It consists of two sheets of canvas, stecied in a lire-proof compound, joined together at the bottom and sides in such a manner as to leave a fair space between, with water mains running to the top. and when fire breaks out. aad the water being turned oh. the intervening space becomes filled with water, forming a solid wall of water between the audience and the scene. Lately, experiment were carried out with the curtain ia aa improvised structure in Malrao. in the presence of the officials of the town, architects and others, when a pile of faggot-wood was heaped up against the curtain and set fire to, but the lames made no impression on It, even when petroleum was poured upon the ire. Albany (X. Y.) Argus. 1 m m The Critic prints a hitherto-unpublished letter from Mrs. Carlyle, in which she says: "My husband. 2 regret to say. is lost in his books beyond redemption: ami it has long been dear to me that the only thing I caa do with him Is k let him w;ll alone, if you are fortunate enough to have your own way you would think I should make a struggle at least to have ttiine, but when mo knows one's self sure of being defeated, it Is best, to make a merit of aeeessity. is it not. aad let a man travel his own road ia ueace?" m a The best lime to give a full allowance of com and corn-meal is win the weather is very old. Cora promotes warmth, and a liberal feed of corn is the best protection aTJnsi 00M. next to shelter, During moderate weather the supply may be diminished according to the aeoensUy of the ease

HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. Keep larg pieces el charcoal hi damn mr mr asm dark viae. To keep potaMe from sfMrotrtia pour boiling water over tfcea. It doe not injure them for eookiny. Tinware is be4 washed ia soda and water. It caa he seoured with ears. yt if 4ept dean from dar to day it seldom need com to ieowriag, which process wears it oat qwkfcly.

CteoA out the needs of beams Wets aad peat aad put them ia woolea ' hags, with a mall pieee of gum eam poor in each bo Haa? the bay in a 4 dry place, and occasionally hakethm up during the winter. t Don't think it is time wasted tc '' prepare a few kindling aad lay them behind the stove with paper every night Then, if any oae is takes ill during the night, aad a fire is needed, it is only a moment's work to get it- ( A veaspooaful of guano, added tc two gallons of water, aad the mixture 1 used for sprinkling potted plants, will " keep them ia good condition during the wiater. The pots should have' good drainage below, aad should be? placed where the frost eaa sot injure the pbtats. The temptation to borrow fallec leaves from the woodland is great -but the trees need all of this fertility, this reservoir of moisture, this natural covering for the seeds, this protection for the young sprouts. The wbe forester will leave th leaves ia the wood. American Ciardoa. Eggs which are to be broken into water. hould aot be broken into boil ing water, as the mot km destroys' their shape, but let the water be as hot as ossible without boiling, aad , in uteris -taou scleral ininiiwe back of the stove. Tber will then be' soft but firm all through. j Imitation Plum Puddiag. Soak tinea a$pie until very mmi, iaea cnap fine aad to each teacupful add two teacupfuls molasses, oae teacupful each of chopped suet, needed raisins aad water; two eggs a pinch of salt, three pints of flour, one teaspoimful cinnamon aad twntcapooofu!s baking powder; mix thorooghly. putting flour in last. It oil in a Soured cloth aad boil two to three hours. To be eatea with a hot lemon sauce. Oae acre of a farm devoted to garden crops will provide a large variety. It is important to get the oae acre in condition aad bare it rich. Plow it now and spread plenty of floe manure (not litter) on it, aad then plow it again early in the spring. By this method the worms aad grubs will be destroyed and the frost will pulverize the clods. The manure will also be rendered more soluble, while the ground will be warmer ia the spring aad better adapted for the early crops. It is a foolish habit that some anxious parents have of dfecttssiBg the health of delicate children ia the chil dren's presence. The Christian Union says: "A physician, speaking out of a deep and practical mind, said: 'If you boar a mother refer to her daughter as nervous in the daughter's presence, if you caa not speak, glare at her, but if you caa speak, say, "Mad am, vour conversation would make woodea girl nervous, to sav nothing of a aesn-aan-wooa young person use your daughter."1 " A HEALTHFUL DRINK.

Oae ef the I'rmitirta r the iNOrj- Wkw ' voad and toU some men he met about the Valae la t Aprrrcteini. ' aeddent. Ue was hmehmg aad rongrataButtermllk is one of the products of 5 huiaf hiatself oa his escape, whea itaras the dairy that has a value not appre- T cmted by those who can not be induced ' Ut-be feUdead from the eF-ta to try it ia different ways. Most men 1 c the conca!!ka. know how it is sometimes used to good I The so-y of acrJdents urertedto an iateradvaatage in making cheese, while all noifinam. having acriu It more or U as a food for !. dentaUr igaued some pvndcr. rtaptwd his use it more or ess as a lood tor pigs lt n .w. Um bands were and calves. U ith the latter it often bnrac4 to a crton-butthe ads and their does more harm than good, because k occupants were saved. At another time & is aot fed with judgment. As a food, j wxwsjnon stepped up to the superintendor rather a drink for human beings it , ontsateruToacmci is most excellent, except with a few for j jj that will aaake vour hair tarn gray." whom it has objectionable qualities. The scacriateodcat atenned outside aad

The trouble with getting people to drink it is one simply of fashion or custom. la the South imttermilk dri.kb is common that on a large plantation be fore the war it was fun to see the worn en carry the pails of it to feed to the pigs whea troops of little negro children would swarm around her and insb4 that their little stomachs be filled before the pigs got their share. On the tables of the rich down there this same buttermilk is drawn with the gbsss half filled wta te richeet cream, and is thus considered a princely drink. Ia j the large cities at the North it is becoming quite the fashion to drink hattermilk ia warm weather, so thai now all restaurants in summer har 2toa i sale, or at least they claim to, but are are sorrj- to say it is the poorest stall that was ever called by that name aad is evidently made of nothing but sour skim milk. The best of buttermilk for drinking iifposes is made from rather . JI at. Yv..a , f 1 sour cream a, e .cc gaxacrea in the old-fa-bumed way ia the churn, so ! that there is considerable butter left " in the milk. Kcmcmber we are writing about buttermilk and nt about the I , . . . ., 1- . bcit way to make butter. Laftnlunately good buttcnailk aad good butter ! making do not go haad ia hand. They are not even good friend?. foroncmu?t I of nccefsny oe rooocu m roer to en rich t?e other. American llairymnn. Compiirne ntkag the Press. Guest (registering his nanse and ad iresF. "I? Davis Jackson, editor Paralyser. Hunker s Hollow, Ark.") -You compliaaent the press, I presume ? Hotel tierk Compliment the press? Certainly. You write a bountiful hand, fir. You do, indeed. Guests without bnggnge are required to pay la advnnee. Four dollars, posase, Mr. JaaAa am. Chicago Tnhame

SOANOIKAVIAN DISHES.

A emeeMooaat of the a r. wntiiuc f rem Xensay. vw the ia refareaee to tae feed offered te m the meaauia diatrku of tae eeaatry : -U general whwrefoead it more paleUdMe thee that of similar mas sod small ketefc ia AaMruaad GermaBr.or m ear ewaoMmtrjr. Itlmamfrmblf seat aad cleta, aad ia good Tenet;. Trfce Ce I atmagrs exceikat, ihoagh at My dawned for ffarulr, erea for breakfast; tea aote jewed. Brad U well made, not U hard, as ttttudtr it u m Jtarope -the rye bread apt to What m mUwl 'aat brvarf is what aha the goateh oiMrehes ade m una mm a water, aam n Ka, as mmht V eaed. very served at every meal; tSeunoes jalmsa irwat. aasl rartoe wattetheetek wal bail the trwtt. The tereindeer-veafeoa. This micbt he very feod ii roaated, bat the cvUeta were no very walaiame, ami we never deaitiCMwihtr. The deer are kepc half tamed, ia the nweaUuaaedhilkd for feed, though m eae place we had tfce awat from a xttr tee kmg Their oalyidea of 4 K some klad of omelet, eatea with sagar aad preerre-whea it is regular . aewehe it very gaoi. The chief vom. I ? JLTt JIEZ: M 1 But the chief aeculiaritaia of the Nor- ' wcajjM hreakmst aadsupper are their salt . rehsbea and the pclkfm amouat of j cheese they eoaanme. The rebshee are ' raw raw bam, tensage, pickled aah. etc. j hat aot very appftiriag. The cheese k pat f ea ia round loaves, some sweetenea, of a browa color hke ctecohuc. some stroeg aad Mane stronger. The hutcr kind is, fortuaotely, hamded roaad under a ria cover; aad Ikavea forbad that your a-.?ghbr shook! take any! Indeed, oar chief object ia sekctmf swats at table was to be a mr away ! from the cheese as paibae. Apmtreafiy t the natives know that- their taste to pera- f liar, aad good Dutch cheese is always added r totaclistwhea traveiers are present. Of fruit we have had bttle, bat the delkwos amU stmwberries are iut npeam-; said to be very abuadaat ia Sweden There are wcaaar orwegiaa namea 1 wnica we nave heard but which have not been offered us nSh oaps, h paddinrs and the bkc Some very nice CToaocties of nh, ia a white aace, were givea us once; aad oae day we ashed for their barley-meal porridfe. a very ceamnon food among the peasants, but we hnweaot repeated the reajaest. The bracing air of the awuataias. I ought to my. almost always aOda the sauce ot bueer to whate? er to breach lorwanl." " POWDER EXPLOSIONS. A. Maine Mm K4afrt Xm( Thrmaag Biarie(c. Whoever wot invent a way to work powder with less oaaeer to thoe iwempaoyed wdlcenfer one of the greatest of boonson y. observe the LoajtsriHe (Me ) The thiaK awy aaoear to be iatpociihat now, bat a way has been found rerapfautmsnratonatabte diatculties m other nekfcs of iaboc. The story of the Gembo powder mdia to oae of the most ternhie m Maine's history. Only oae persea bow lives who eaa to the full appreciate its horror, aad that to Mr. Cliatoa B. Hooper, who enjoys the eaiooe daumctioa of burns K pac rod throat: h a fiowder mill exph4oa at Cambo alive. He to aa oM man aowaad totally Wind. He kaowa the suffering eaacedbythelossof friends la this way, toe, a has son waa kitted ia the same null a few years after his own dreadful experience. BegrrestiaefoUowiagaerouator aa explosion, as seen from the ktside: '"The first thing I saw was a small bbadiag sash, which mmntly jtrewhrifhter, aad I jaatped to get eat of the way. I had the presence of mm to fall fiat oa the finer of the aailL Then the horrible, deafening report came, ana of maebiaerr, stones mm stacks of timber naosed over my head. Lackilrl w a aots4rnckbythe misoues, but 1 waa terri- . biy baraed by the powder, and the ceaensE saoa shook me np mside I my oa bed for months and yon can ae how I Oae other men came oat of a wreck apaarenUT unhurt. The blow touched the shoes from has Jeet. bat he walked up the . then the man beaan: -Dii yoa know you J had a lighted cutar ia your " Before hr ul renuamed hun of the fact ra the mill the zar wouM hare been dashed oa the fiocr whew row.lr was trwa, THE MARKETS. Xew Vonk. JaaaarT W. " QJr-XJ - fijOCk-wiokt w oJxl!.! .... et v t IM ste tw tial -at at o.vts-wca IuX-JaMOMi .... ... - ! It ST. ODTTOX XSH.. m:vcs. . .. nocri-cmmv'i Scjet '.IT. ttC?!?5,f ' " 13 iq m S3 S I. its m snii' ts '4 10 1 SKI SOI sat xm i ; 5M.I IS : to IT l I XXX 10 ciouV . .. OATS Xfc,t..-TOlCCO-lJr. Hartcr int. itaiiky. .... MCTT;K-Caoi? iJn.:Y..'.l I hC!4 mali4.a IS M K M n m , ik-Vtrd)e(aC,. HAt.v-ciar rt fcSowV" J CMtctOO. 1 TTfr?tf - fK;j-Ocd to Choice . M:i:r-n-wo t Ot oJ l Uil Kw .... ..... wheat -Kr :;wVr""Il!l nr. su .... 4S 4 t IS fjt 3 Ml 4 S3 t fit 4 Tl SCO 1 v.j,lM. Xl ... Xw Kansas cmr. CATTt.K-aWfBSa Strnu. . . is m is a 4W 4 ST!; WMtATrXo.. CI!.-.N9,t ., J;W OatLKAX. !iS S nr lt-ick Crie. la a s COK,WsiC', . . . ......,,.. .... SS 41 OATst Owte Waasara. ...... ... at MAY-OwScc - - KS) IXKK Xw 5f .... WHtV KAOUN'-Ckar Klh S . e?, tX,TtW-Jattr as , MHrisvnxK. WKKAT-Xft. 1 aW. n in COatX X.xiai. .......... 3 U M 0T.Mai e) U rOtUK jaaaa ........ n ..... Ja m Wle na.., ........ .K'S .

ti H

Aaeeraadvwry efsetWe udar whieh la tamaghow oa tao awrhec to a vuasMe dhv eaearr ameekaowa unwfrhTHe Chariea A. Vogetar Co., MatUatore, Xt., proprietors et the l aaewanl St. Jaeoba Oil, aod kaowa as Diamoad Vefa-Cara, for DysnepOa. a poaitiveeure for ladiHeatsm and ail atomaeh trotthW artoiac therefrom. If not fouad in the Mock of drugKMt or dealer, it will be teathrmaUoa reeeipt of eenia beses fl.t) ia tamp(. muaple sent a refeipt. of txeeai stamp. It has been fouad 0 trial to he a apoetae for sour stomach, heartburn, names, giddta, eoesupatioa. aervoaaass aad low spirit, and it I spoke of aad reeommeaosd by hnndreds who have used k aad have fotiad hwtiag beaeats. Wncx rora poea It vet rhat!y white.

it ia maea the num wtta bathivt yoaag atari rper Baser. Strwcclr Cwilwkrf Are we jolats by rbtomatiMH. fixtlrpate thto atrocious dtooase, as wed as gxiat aad aounUaria. at the outset with Iloiettera anomach Bitters, aad avoid possible lifstong agoav. It to a tempting of ProvMeaee to delay whea rheumauSm aMMUis you. a It to not oaly obotiaate. bat oaagvroa. Chill ao4 fever, lodaey cowpUiats. norvoasaea debaitv. eoastiiMatKMi and dyspepsia are aisoroatod by Uie Bitters. Ue regnlariy. Talk ia ehean. but aot the affectionate talk of a pretty girl; that is dear. Bestoe Courier. Yoc hardly realise that it to medusae, whea taking Carter's LHtie Liver Piite : they are rery amall; ao bad effects; alt troubles from torpid hverare relieved by their uae. Kmc acmes of promise mast be the ones tailors let go oa eredtt. Texas Sfitiaga. " I have bea ooeavdonaliy troubled with Coaahs, ami in each case have used BaowN'a HaoNcm ii. TaocHcs, which bare never failed, and I moot' Say they are seeoud to aoae the world." rwtr .1. .tmy, Cir, imt, Jai-.a. As etev.ted road-the m'.iky way. Tiaae. Ccaa year roach with Hale's Hooey of Hirehouad aad Tar. Pike' Tootbacae Dropa Care ia oae adnata. I.v good aad regalar staadim; the man m the streot-car fall ot woaaoa. Lifa. Axt one ran take Carter" Uute Lirer PSUS. they are so very sinatt. Xo tnatbie to a mraa ILrvaaa ATa an i aa mm alaaa aftaj- taiViaaar arioawva aaa ji V maaaaana airct aaaoa Ax nassttofactory meal a doamstie hroU. m Livk-Stock Sanrrcna asb Frrwtna Road ad. of C. a Pat ydc Co. other oolama. "The t ml" is aid to be tae moat pop lsr eriak in the market. I W TRADE f.EMEDYP CURES PERMANENTLY BACKACHE, HEADACHE AND TOOTHACHE. COKS raMABBTCLY AIL AGH1 At Darconm asm IHttf mcMMUS4.rutcac Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. an tt fnurui Ttanm 11 ni nil I . rallacaa aratr aaaag. aa Baaar fca aha ta a4 fciytf iMi W. V11 11111111 aa TT tririH H.4SMtLm Sam fit mt m nvnt SPft WaHafc Ma,piiimMa . T WIMlESa.VfltElEI M Iatnora, hU. AcvaUMnatfi tatrt taokferearr. rtah aaSSrrlllaMtxtare.whicknthv!4 M SWettaa aa4 kt aim aaereartal raMilnai. Tha wMbawa on the Hum t-lt Strirrs Sraciric tS. S. S. which (owl ost lh ooteoa. aa4 SaUt hiat r frwa the SrK aoae. SWI ITS SJ'BCI F1C H cnUrelr a Ttatlaala mHHeto. aS to Ihe rralf aIM SWi ha erer enreS nSn4 twSya. Penafala. Skxxl Haaaors ami alaSred atwM. (rtOr hook tHiBlona aad Skin SiacMa,aaSlrc. THKSWllTSI'KClllCCO. MrawerX Atlanta. Oa. CATARRH CoM ii Hmn! lft Criai fain tlx l;;:o,.5 Warma..N.Y. SALESMEN! Wa yrith a fr- r .LI Mr rwl lr u it alrMla avt Il'I ImiH atua ff, la lit. Itwiwr .wwuliarDi. rifMMthm. ft Paotoaaral Kaawfactbriac Co., CiiKinnaN, G.a FREE Came rrtnrn Kail, fall atoacrlMhMi It's New Tatl-ir trMm ot lit iCalUOtf. 4IUUU V XXO-. UbdfiBall, O. namm r,r tail

m aaaHnaBBBBBk,

AlN

9 aa ar ar4 HwfulloT llfr. , tor awl Hallt r ao arallla aa4 rarly aa OAT NOVELTY WHITE WONDER!

I TIT, If the m. t r r ,wV,f ill Ctml n larrtoCiiril If IIVIZK Y tf rtwiaa l! r. r autj crjauiT. nnm I iKiHtltaHtlmaiu mufh aa

leanar ItlturpkcrnrK Karlj. iar, wc.rfal. I St&O la arlrra tmr Lama VhM In 1KHB. ImM.

I m.wt th i eu, w rriat

IaJor-a'-Mut It. rim iTtie tan. Who vtna Kl TNj f rmrr waata tig rro?. Wrtl, hr cm hare thm errry- tlmn

I i-T "icff my ru yKicina? an waraf. H it.. mrfc? 7 ;i hit-. lw o.m t;" r'.-"i- 1 tri rr. rl'vl-raartrra foIi rim V"VfirarTTVri,I.rr;KXE CLO. Villi. WILI.f:Taa,ULMI.A6KCtKV.

13S M lIMfcwrr r.trtivM VarvteMa $mKH ttrakl. Jt. Vtrfm V- for H'anJrr H.l ajwl r.r.l.:,Ar.U

JOH JL. H.ILZKK,

ryanf ft Strattoi CWcajo Business Go!!eg 1

smrriT-rtaaD mariTUTE ans CNCIL!SH TB AIM INC SCHOOL. IcUe HTAMi.Kn iNiiinnii ibiiiAnoaaT ur ni-ru wotitjD t run inform. tkCAUfaac,teraa,ct&,atBt FKLK. ASdnia n. K. HKYANX A. tX, I'raprWtvra, Cbiraxo, 1H.

GRIND VOUK OW.N Kr, MrHl, MtitrrMkrlli. Straham rtf- V t aru, In tl ts MlHfl Mi! I (: WtiMW. nana rnikl. rataaiu w laWprrrfKt. MIArO atad fmtMrr. AK-iraiwaTK.WII.IlaM K:M yL I M-. t alsr A ilawiiah inttm?r!lrattfVB. Wll-rt n.KOO,i!ailwiiJPa. wraaaa. ism mi .., w r, PATENTS TltA IiK'M A NtCi. rtc Aanev frN. lit Ml rafraaaa, Imup riarirrnr Srml ttaajp Itir l-aa'i ImnA. ASrtra w.t. rtriaiatta. awny m u-, ttttt,,.c. MritaattHM riiaU,' m hm. MY ACT I STUATTIH pWwwIol aajimB aaWh JhJ J&HMfr 3Sfrh1naV' a)v sTsHnHlf a '(lamaRaWJ Rnar htaiiniiOMaaaaa. fcS IT Clrrir.

Pains and Achat la fartoet part at Um S4r, man ytrtiwiUrtr hh ISbaak.aul44SieiM,arw taa mmlwia laSSaUSm latrbmailUai MM aalawl a f no Mini. mm! you r ln lor It" fur a loaaw or Srtar 1tUM, HScaauUtoin la faS hf hurtle mM Si the Mud.od M eri bf HooS' Sariiarta. Maa MtttraliMMi IS aridiir, aa4 araSlartM avarjr Ua tarUjr f row Ui SIimmI. "1 MtSvfwd fruai an aaata Mtaak af HiMiaMMatMt'

hHtitC'4 bf a Mtera Htnttn of mm SIma mkl iAml, hlcti faaS aM wUiac aad tn -lu. on Sttla of HooS'a SrriU, ra atraataWoa. rtaamxl iS alo)4 a4 raUevaS aUa.N UT.ltCNT.ysriasSaM.Ma. Hood's Sarsaparill gtrUSrwl. W; t fr SV. pifwra4 aaty ar C I. HOOU X OU..AK(aeana,lAwH.l KX Do On Dollar A LIBERAL OFFER. An Artistic Twelve Page Annual Calendar, beautifully decorated with high ly-Snlshed colored pictures representing' the four seasons Winter, Spring,. Summer and Fall will be seat Free to any person whoa sends nix oents for a sample copy of the New York Zedme. Address BOlfJtT W&WKIKt MXX, FaUtolisra; lot William 8tubkt, Nbw York (JK7 This Calendar is worth fully oents. Ms Pills FOR TORPID LIVIR. A toraM Mvor deransoa the whole ayaw toan, anal awodneoa Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheiimatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Mwntoaa llaae thaaa Tutra I.Jvorpaia, aa a mai aiu araT -"' Sold Everywherp. FARCO'S BOX TIP SCHOOL U I Hrtl ma fw aavara4rla. Waftawaaiat Hh4Sr aaS hM aa wai Suaa-S t 1 lllolJK 1J ItoS OariMiniaon the bottom ot ery hn. raurilraltr for farjro'n ItoxTIplinm. If he ta-Aam rvcrirtc(ric. C II. r.tNSO At CO, CMtxt, jK DFIELD'S REGULATOR Csrts an Dtssasss rMawnmans u - .nMyrjiuiMllllll!Wl rHCE. am a a aao-..- ft BKAriei.ia kimsituitmr cm, atlasta. Solii HV ALL imKaaana. MM mat rum Mrf aawirn aaaa MADE WITH lOIUNa WATER EPPS'S GRATEFUL COMFOrtTING. COCOA MAOC WITH SOILING MILK. rnrwa Catarrh. Nrnralala. f nana. . Itnularlu.. Ciikla. Kte. laataat Ja" XlleC Blectr c Battery la OTary totUo. . S00 lOTTLES IIVCM AWAY If to latroSaM It. rVBSat.lnUwiaa pay 1 nnataaeaail IHkinK nr a mma lia. relto for W eu. dretitart raca. E4llaln .nntaMllr. A 7nLfi AT I f Ail.lr.a BBtwSTBa A CO., KOLLT, MOa. aaaarHta ntwa n h NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, Korall SewlnMaBa StanuahiiGihiihi Oalt' The Trac NiHHil'aaw Sml for whoWnln iit. Ri.iim-K M'ro o. 3W tM Jtl.AJ' REPAIRS. CATIXE, HOGS, SHEER jaata; l.rt tatiataa. wta lr (all lnlrnMM anS f r auuket trnU. AMraaa C C. IIALV v.u., um ntoca CMinMMH afian. jta Stock TarSa. KaMSC Lmta. ttU iWEET POTATOES 4 SmC fat to h tiroatnl on iharrr. Jfa tvrrH ram nwialrrtl. iHivrtlona lor prrMHlfK ma. fatSre-.i T. J. fiKHC.Vr.lt, CalaaatHH, Kan. a-Siaa MM ria mrr aaja wnm. n-l PWi'a Cm" tar' tVmamithMi TM ml pawn aad ( cioarUMUiroau r!i.'!r tMt.f thai IltrKKANRO ALL. Sll Wm rrr mi fr hMnl of. and We hlVC Kail 1 11 Awwrtra. hit iK-no t - wwhajf wit nn to H In VIKI wwimn catut Its rnoriwrmuni'n miti Wwi TlnninBTi roM Kmnrtw . ion Latlroiir, lVU. YAalHft MEM Waal in Tara Tfitaaraohyt. ItlaRa RICH mimwO.hu riinitrKrS. Ciiawlara. frvf, A'Mtf VAMWTiKeBWK, Jaiiaav.ua, whv. WgrlMt1UtM tn tmm ana. "UtllC 'Uc, Short tanrf. Hr.. tttormmlU,-taiatwt vml Cirml.ra rrvr. SftU!iraroiUW IMW..S.T. tJtt at aiw aJ mak BMrr ay irfciar HnaMMytMMTMSiaHt KMwt . Vtttmm WPlRan 4 I- U mau ea htf aaX. rVl fcp-n ? a4 Mreaoahl laioaa ai aw, d a I ah anhK, X a Sa)I, wo auM haOaanay t 'laa.ay a ,1, Ja-a-r. aaHlH.Vaa,trVr,r. A Na 1C Ma iihtt wniw WKiTi.ia to AnvKKTHtina rubsnat atatr Ikat ia aa hW AaaataWaaaaat la hha

DRA

T I

KH1

aman 11

amrram

amaTaamTaTflMHrnrmra