Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 31, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 July 1889 — Page 7

THE OLDEST EX-SENATORl. Aa Honor to Hm WvNiwI Mtwt Juhmmi WrwiUMtry avad J elf rum IH vU. When ha died lat May ut W home in ltotae, Henry A. Foster wan the oldMt x-.SoitaU.r of the United States. Tha honor then devolved Umih Simon CaJaaroM, Mud now tlmt he hu jwttwod away it la to lie divided betwoen Jamoi Bradbury, of Maine, and JofTerttoii lhsvhs of MUsiaalpiM, though in voara Mr. llradbury la three yaar the elder. He wa born in Maine in 180.1, fjnulua ted from llowdoln College in ISA, and became a lawyer, lie erved in the Senate from 18 17 to 18.VL .Mr. Davis whx born in Kentucky in 1808, graduated from Wost Point in 1&?8. and followed the fortune of h eoldier until 1H.W. when hu became a planter ia Mhwieslppl. In 184A ho was olectod a Representative in Congress, but the next year he roaigned to become Colonel of h regiment to swerve in the Mexican war. In 1847 he wkd appointed h Senator of the United States

to fill u vacancy, and he was ducted for tho term ending in ltJM. Mr. CRtneroit wiu a member of the Senate of the Twenty-ninth Congress and of tho thirty -lx member of that boly not ono is now living. Anion,' them were such famous Americans as Daniel Webster, John A. Dix, lleverdy Johnson, Willie 1. Mangum. William Allen, Thouia Corwin. John C. Calhoun, Thomas II. itontoa. Lewis Cass and SHmuel Houston. Jefferson Davis and .THines Bradbury entered the Senate when the Thirtieth Congross assembled, and they are tho only survivors of that body. Among their contemporaries wore tho ten emi nent men named ubovu and Robert M. T. Hunter, subseouontly Secretary of State in Davis' Cabinet, and who died two yoaiv ago; John Hell, of Tennes see, who was tho Presidential candidate of tho Union parly in 18to, and Stephen A. Douglas, who was the Democratic candidate the. sumo year; John J. Crittenden, subsequently Governor of Kentucky, and who eorvod in the Thirty-sevomh Con gress and prepared the famous compromise measure which went into history bearing his name; John P. Hale, who was the Free-soil candidate for President in 18.VJ, and Minister to Spain in 186.; John M. Nile, who. seven years before, held a seat in tho Cabinet of Van Huron; William L. Dayton, who was subsequently the llrst Republican candidate for VicePresident, being on the ticket with Fremont; John M. Clayton, who be came Secretary of State under Taylor In lHl'J and negotiated the famous Clayton-Bnlwer troaty; James M. Mason, who went to England as Minister of tho Confederate Govern ment, whs captured and imprisoned at Fort Warren, was expelled from the . Senate In 1861, ard died in poverty in Virginia e'ghteea years ago; Jesse D. Bright, who remained In the Senate until expelled for .daeloyalty in 1WJ'.', and A. 1. Butler, of South Carollaa. Butler was a relative of Preston S. Brooks, and it was because of remarks made about him in debate by Charle Sumner that Brooks made a personal attack on tho Senator from Massachu sett. Rochester Post-Express. DEATH BEFORE DRUDGERY. The Dog' Innate Hut red for Any ThtHj That I.ooka Like Work. "Every dog is either a born gentleman or a confirmed loafer," said a Long Island sporting man. who keeps a dozen or more canine pets and studies their habits with an interest that never flags. "There is not one of them who!will work if he can avoid it. The only difference between the well bred and genteel dog and the loafer in this respect is shown in the manner in which they support their idleness. The dog whoso birth and connections entitle him to live without so'Iing his paws by labor knows his social pofci tion very well, and is not at al ashamed of the aimless life lie leads, On the contrary, if, as occasionally happens, he' is forced to perform some light task his whole nature is low ered, and he goes aoout Ills uttcon renial occupation in u half-hearted perfunctory way, and evinces by hi drooping ears and depressed tail that he keenly feels his degradation, and does not know what lie has done to deserve it He considers that his in telligcnt companionship, his unswerv Ing fidelity, and his sleepless vigilance in protecting his master's property when the heavier senses of humanity are steeped in slumber should exempt him from vulgar toil, and be accepts as sufficient return for hi board and lodging. As his owner usually agrees with him, the dog is not often asked to sacrifice what he regards as his birthright. "Tho dog of loafing tendencies yields not a whit to his aristocratic brother in his detestation for toil, but lie can not carry off his idleness with the same air of easy iadependonce. He fcoms to think that his owners expect him to work for his living, and ho moves about in the family circle with an apologetic bearing; but there Ills subservlonce ends. Try to train him to the light but debasing treadmill employment of turning the wheel that works the mechanism by which the cream is made into butter, and you will be surprised to find how soon he will learn to distinguish churning lay from the other six, and be conaplcuoits by his abjence while tiio dairy maid is doing his wor. "A dog's abhorrence of lalntr, hard or easy, can not ho attributed to lazlws, for he is not at all lazy. All anl mated nature shows 110 mora active creature than he. Arouse him frctn ki sleep on the ooldel winter night, aad call upon him to accompany you mm anv Mitotoa, ana he will la d-

ghted with tha eoendeace you place 1 hiw and shrluk from no dbteontfort

or clanger. It I clear to me that UU at red for toil in due to l.U innate gen tility, and only whoa he hi false to hU natural instincts, and feels ashamed of hi lifelong idleae, deee he look and net like a loafer. It is not eav to temdi a good dog trleks. He will not take kindly to theat, for they are too much like work to aeoord with his tawtcs. Curs somen hi atake good "iokitters, hut haw often have you seen a -Newfoundland or a reaatin tand upon his ear or waltx oa his hind eg? "Well bred dogs are like Indians. They are at all times ready aad wili ng- to hunt until they drop, or fight until they die; but tha motto by which they all seem to be guided is: 'Deatft before Drudgery. N. . sun. SIMPLE MOURNING GOWNS. Material and Mjrkta Mett 1'epHhir at the I'reient Time. While Henrietta cloth remains the regulation dress for street wear, there are many beautiful aad suitable dull black wools which are made up for deep mourning. The deejest mourning is necessarily a widow s and all reference to the deepest mourn ing refers to a widow b dress. It is in extremely bad taste to wear such mourning on any other occasion. Thus alaughter wears muoh simpler mourning, and it would be ostentatious for her to adopt the dross suitable for her mother. Her gown may bo of dull black cashmere, camels'hair, Melrose cloth, Henrietta, or any soft silk-warped or pure wool cloth. and unless she Is advanced 111 years. very slight trimmings of crape are considered in the best taste. Her bonnet Is simple and her vail of crape or nuns' vailing merely reaches to her waist and i worn over the face but a few weeks. A widow usual lv wears a long vail of nuns' vallinj for ordinary occasions to save iter crape vail. Nuns1 vailings with a wide, nlaln solved ire. which comes in such exquisitely line qualities and is so sheer it must be made over India silk, makes a cool, pleasant material for summer afternoon gowns. The are also black-lawn sewing-silk grenadines and tamise cloth which are used in a daughter's or mother's mourning. It is in bad taste to con tinue wearing diamonds or any gems during the period that crape is worn This seems self-evident to any person of taste, but this rule Is so continually violated in this country that it is necossary to repeat this. Well-moaning women, who do net in tend to violate the canoa of refined taste, sometimes wear solitaire, diamonds with a widow's cap. A widow may wear a simple bar-pla of black enameled gold, or of onyx, but these are so plain as hardly to be claused as Jewelry. Simple kerchiefs and fichus of white crepe or ladia" mull hemsHched on the "border or embroidered in dots,or some such niraala pattern. are worn by young ladies. Liaen col lar and cuffs are suitable to wear in any mourning where crape Is net, but black ruches of crepe llsse or tome sheer material is only suitable with crape. Plain black foulard silk makes a simple, light afternoon dross for a lady who has taken off crape. And there are many fine-striped black-and-white foulards and delicately figured foulards suitable for this purpose and for morning gowas or white foulard dotted with black. Children s-cluom wear mourning In this country, although in some families even the serv ants arc expected to wear a black dross while the family are in crape. While many people now do not wear mourning, and the custom is by no meaus increasing, it is best that all who prefer to adopt tho dress during their period of grief should be guided by the simple rules of etiquette which prevail for such occasions. There Is nothing more objectionable than illchoen or ostentatious mourning, when the dress, which is a protection to the wearer from all claims of society and an indication of her seclusion, becomes the means of making her vulgarly conspicuous. Good Housekeeping. m Origin of the Name "Iowa." Tho Stale derives its name from the tribe known now as the Iowa tribe. Much learning, oral least research, has been wasted in the attempt to show tho orthography and definition of this word among the Indians themselves. While Washington Irving, with the license allowable to an imaginative writer, states that the meaning of the word Is beautiful," aad recounts the incident by which that phrase was first applied to the country, sayiag that the tribe who. In their wanderings, arrived at the highest point in the Iowa prairies, looking over the vast expanse of country uninterrupted by hills or swamps, involuntarily uttered the word "Iowa," meaning "beautiful." But probably a lietter authority for the meaning of the word was Mr. Antoino LcClairc, a half-breed of the "Sac" and "Fox" nations who always asserted humorously that hi waa the first white man born in Iowa, though his mother was an India. He was employed for many year br the United States aa an interpreter in their dealings with the various Indian tribes. His definition of tha word was: 'Here is the spot this is the place to dwell in peace." It is vary certain, however, that the name of the State, and the name of oae of itsteoondar' rivers, running through a large irt o the center of the Stale, Is derivedfrowthe name of the tribe. !r. Juttiat Miller, ia Harper's Magaxia

HOME. FARM AND GARDEN. A good garden is absolutely neces

sary to the MfUlag of a good tablo, aad a good table is one of h aaaeatiaht of a happy boat. lAata boaas shoahi In faateaad to the poles with slrlags as eoa a they begin to run. J bey will tan grow mora rapidly aad oraiit o( working the kills. A kors-amnn e-f experianee sayt that the uikj of lard, betwaea tha hair aad the hoof U an axeetleat remedy far quarter cracks or other imperfecUoaa a the hoof. Successive plantings of garden vegetables should be made so as to have a lengthened supply throughout thetoaeon. With sweet eera and paaa thi ia esieiaUy necessary. Water the young celery plaata with a solution of a pound of salteter in twenty gallons of water. Thin them oat if too thick, aad use only the strong and stocky plant. If one wishea to prolong the of sweet corn until the frosts come, a few rows of some early varie ties may be planted now. They may furnish acceptable late picking before fro.t comes. Injury from the squash borer Is easily-prevented. All the grower has to do is to cover the vines almost to tho tip when they have begun to run. Thus a new root growth U mad from the joints of the vines, and the borer may do with tha main root as he pleases. When ornamental shrubs are out of flower, it is well to cut away the flower clusters and not allow the shrubs to exhaust themselves ia ripening seed, save thoe with ornamental fruit. The ame may le said of herbaceous perennials, though of these seeds are often wanted. According to good authority the bast time for cutting graae with a machine is after four o'clock in the afternoon. Any ingle-teain farmer can cut all the grass after four o'clock that he can handle the next day before that hour, and all hay should go into the barn by that time every afternoon. Cocoa tea is healthful aad inexpensive. It is made from the shells or nibs, which cost three cents per pound. Wet two ounces with a little cold water, and pour over them a quart of boiling water; cook one aad a-half hours; strain and add a quart of milk heated to bailing. It should be slightly sweetened. Where no stoek Is kept, and ma nure must be made for a garden, an excellent mode .of so doing is to begin with r. pile of dirt, upon which all the waste water and refuse should be thrown. It should be covered to prevent Injury by rain. Each family wastes enough every season to highly manure a garden plat. There is variety among farmers as well as among apples. The slipshod, down-at-the-mouth man who attribute all failures to ill luck and bad weather, while lounging- about some store or saloon, squirting tooacoo juice or telling vulgar yarns, deserves all the gibes ever invented. Saeh men are nauseating to thrifty neighbors. Their fence rows furnish weed seeds for all; their stock i a constant nuisance. A few such farmers are found in every neighborhood. The true farmer can be as mueh of a gentleman as anv one else. Ohio Farmer. POULTRY MANAGEMENT. New to Make Hen I Their Isrst The Kent fuod for Few It. The secret of making hens lay is not over-feed them aad giving them a variety of food. A fat hen is a poor egg producer. (Jive fresh water at all times. In summer time do not feed much corn, as it is heating and has great fattening properties. Let them have plenty of grass aad a good range. A little fresh meat two or three times a week is good. A breakfast of soft feed with a little boiled oats in the morning, scraps from the table, or grain la the evening. Soft feed should not be sloppy. A variety is what is needed not too much. In winter time corn may be fed more frequently than during the summer, and in soft feed put a little red pepper twice a week. Keep your fowls where draughts of air will not strike them in their hOHse. We have but little faith in poultry food. It is stimulating, and is not long in doing harm, aa we believe. Poultry should have, once in awhile, a little bone meal or old bones broken up fine. Also plenty of dust to keep themselves ciear of lice. New as to the best egglaycrs. As a general purpose fowl for eggs and weight the Plymouth Kock stands very high. For weight and as winter layers the Light lirahma is unsurpassed. This fowl is a good layer at all times, but is especially good in winter. Of the aonsetters the white Ieghorns, and white Mihorcas wc think are at the head of the list The white Leghorn is a sort of egg machine. There is no fowl, either setter or non-setter, that will beat it The black Spanish is a good fowl, but the chicks are not so hardy a seme other breeds. The objection to Minorca and Leghorns is that they can fly very high aad are of light weight. The America Dominique Is a splendid bird. It lays well, aad is of good weight. The Polish fowls are vary good. New, we have told you what we think about fowls, and will at once "My for the tall timber' for we expect those people who have other birds will be after us like sixty, which is just one jump faster than nfty-nine. We have had experience in running a poultry paprr, and know somethiag about "hornets' immU." Car. Toha lliae

A GLANOC AT THE FIGURES.

Wfcat tfce Craek traane Ft? Arm VeaWt eal Mtf& Atttti Am SaWtf f a4P4ata The 4UUUcian of the Jiortea Herald ai U folkwriag interartUig statement ' eoweroingtaa work of prominent Icaeaa piuytnt bp 10 4 : I lUlima km pUjrttti St gaaMM at short far the lbIla!elpaUft aad ansa NeUiag aver-; IC of .SIS. Ia Um lat 90 games ne aa 1 bum bat are error aad aeconteu 118 vbaaeec an average of .tor. Good for the yeualrl Fajrarty has had it alu hi water aW. Hk aekHag averaga Is Taommua baa dene Vjr far tha tost bittaM 46r tha Hiiladeiaaias aa the trip. Ia 13 gaam o bomuz i u.v. Haaloe was to have struck Ms gait. Be had two bits ia each af the teat (our garnet. KicbardMa aad Whitney, of tha New York, are great Mcriae bitten. The )Mtar makes aaay a hit threagh this kind of Batting. Jim O'Rnarka ba batted safely ia 14 eeaecutlve cuae. He baa made 22 hits wna a total of 96 oa the present trip of the j New 1 ork. a batting average of wna atoUdof.t. Oorge Gore lias mide tha awgaiaeeat avera of ,X, with a total of ea the preBt trip of the Xew York, al 14 has, with a total of St, including four doubles aad foar home runs. Rery has fattVd but seres times la 45 frames to make a hit. He has made hits in all hut one out of 17 games, two out of 34, and three out of XL A great record that. McGeachydidBotmakeahKia tha New York games ia ladinaapolls, but ia the IfcKtoa games he made nine bits, with a total of 13. He has a Beating average of Connor made a home ma in cack of three straight gaaws ia Iadiaaapolis. He has made live oa the trip and seven this treason. Faatz. of ClereUnd, has made two hits ia each of the last five games ia which ha has plajred. Second Baseman Strieker as played eight frames wRhout aa errcr, aad ia taem accepted 55 chances. TebetMt has made twe errors ia the kut 14 gaases. 1 On J uly 1 the ImlwwHioJMs dob ewiW the j feat of the Fhliadelptaias is pairing aaawist l be New Yorks wUboutas mocha a battery error. Deaay has made M doubles and sipfct heme runs this sewtoa, but ls yet to make a three-bagger. Glastoeck alo has failed to atake a triple, but has amd17 doublet and three home ruag. Three crack eenter-slders are way down in batlJag this season- Johnston, Fogarty, Hsnloa. Piltsoargh could hare uel Jim White to advantage for his hitting this season. Brown is boloiag his own ia hatting. His work has surprised any, and he eeaseeaently has more friends than ever. KHmot has a adding average of .965. Brows is the only lea pie player who has playeti regularly who has made mere rums than hits. He has made 40 runs a 5 hits. Anson had h smallest number af fU eats o( the seaMHt Tuesday three. Field, of the Pittsburgh, is seooad ia the league in batting. He has fdared ia 12 games and made 17 bit, with a total of 31 a hatting avers re 01 .3. Dunlap has been doing soma of tha best sacrifice bittiag ia the league. WUmot baa batted safety ia 14 consecutive game, and aas bees dotog I ae work ia the field, with but S errors ia frames. Wise baa bcea showmgamweiioa tkird baee. Tha Cbkogea have made 9 home ruas against 11 for their opponents during ta present Westers trip of the Eastera league chiOs. TOa Xew Yorks have made 14 home runs on the present trip, not to tpeak of IS cieabtes a4 triples. The fkitedeipsMs msds S rM d SS kits in five games ia Pittsburgh. That club couldn't Jet well enough atoae, aad has almost gone to the wall. BALL TALK. When the rec4pts fee the semes Jaly 4 at Cievelaad were all footed ': it was found Uattbcatteadance ww 15.Xtt and the receipts Marat ell.OK. This was the best attendance la the country. Mike Kelly was caught napping by the " hid e-the-ball" trick m the afteraoea game of Julr 4 at Cleveland. McKeaa hid the ball ami caught Kelly off socoad by six feet. The crowd of 10, yelled with oae secern, ami the beauty harried to the beaeh and took a drink of water. The thrilling drama, "A Narrow Betteak; or Don't Jump on a Man Whea He Is Down," has just finished a foar dsrs ran ia Cbkage. Cleveland ts almighty dose ape Beaton's heels. Another victory for t he "baMe" and another defeat for the Bostons will we the infants in the ld. Martin Sntlivaa, of the Indianapolis club, bmhml hard tack since he begaa to ptaj bail, lie has lost two cMWrea.asd arrived acme ht Ki'jday week to lad that hit; wif f was dead. THE MARKETS. NawYoaic Jlr 1. tm. CATTLE Native Steers IJW 4 9 COTTON MKMtMtf a H1 KLOUK-WiBler Wheat J 4 W WHEAT-No. Red i CQKX-Xe. 2 X OATS-WetteraMlxea......... IOKK Me w... ....... Vt W S W 8T. lAAilS. COTTOS MhMHs BKKVKS-Kxpwt tHeen..... HOGS Com moa to Select... SIIKKP-rslrtoChoiee....... FLOUK-lesWi. XXXtoChotee.... WHKAT-Xo. Ked Wwter... tX)KX-Xo.i Mlied OATS-Xo..... RVK X. TOHACCO-L (Mtosoeri).. Leal. Hartex HAV Ototce ThsoUiV..... ltUTTKK-Ooee Dairy KGUS-Preh lOKK-Ktahud Mes (a). KACON-G ear Kib...... ...... LAKU-Prime Steam WOOL-Caoiee T0 CHICAGO. CAXLT lK Saippmc . . ..... lKXJfj V Caoieo.,,..,.. aHKitrooud to cae...... VU"M1K-Wiawr . a a u 4W ft a at 4 t at MHS 4 w 4 IS 4 M 4 n 4 at Hit 4 at !H 41 1 1 a s w s w at 11 sh it at :::: Sua 6 it S4 at S s 4ti 4tt ) 4 01 Patents i 4 WMBJAT-Xo. Sort. pi KU4 Clt2C-!s.iC .... ..... !t. ... s rs. ..He. WMle... ItHf , ' OATsi ; ronxkansas cm. CATTLK-SaiaMC9ier.... 1 8) HOCSfe Sale at..., ,. a a WHKAT No-4., .... SS OAT-X. ., COMtHHN i(ossb NKW OKLKANB. Fr.ocR-tra Ofse.... 4 OATS-Caee Welra .... MAY-CsoJee "W lOKK Xe le .... ........ MACOX Oese Kttf. ...,,.. .... coTTOX-Miaataic .... m a a 4l4 a m s m, kw 11 LOUHiYILLK. OATif-Xo.tMw... ......... at H

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OOTTOW-Xiaeilai:

A French paper states that at I

Cherbourg a abort time ago two Bail ors were from nine ia tho mornUtg till Ave la the evening uader water at tha death of tow meter, in a submarine tor(Hido beat without axperioaeing the least iaMMmrettieofte. They were eonataatly ia eomtauttieattioa with a eommhwioa. Our OlrU. KHttr H prvity, tea tm rt Ba mnmm: l94A to a MM. AMMMWllS, XUt- HkHIit( Ite (; IMmUm t nmMMj, Hwrkata awftlOiy. Aas kmaMii ta bevi of all. Perfect health keeps her rosy and radiaat, beautiful and blooming, sensible and swset. It is secured br wholesome habits aod the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. Bertha takes it. and m also "taken the cake." The oalr iawniiUrf eu re for those dUtressiae ailments peculiar to women. &uisfactkn or your money re turned. For CoasUiMtica or Kick Headache, ase Dr.Pieree'slVUeu; Purely Vegetable. Oae It kaa bees fount! ieeeHtary to turn tbe CHv Ball at W1U Wulla, V? . T.. Into a ternponiry home forimmigraatfi, tbe rush late tac lerrworj i so toh. Then are several ooerent reasons vrhv the asedicttl profession recommend and tbe pub. lie prefer liostetter's Stomach Hitters above the ordinary oataartios. It does not dreueh and weaken the bowrds, but lU Uum tkwi rW-rAi nature to act: It is botanl.. uj aru 11, iLtfiiAa v mvAi Br'sdsd bv aalateraaleartlMiuahe like that produced by a drastic portative. For thirty-ilve years past it has been a household remedy lor aver., fttomacu anu Ktuney irvuawv, malaria and rheumatism. a Paivxr unpr was discovered ia tbe 0 ti .D.-..T.IK- it ttad been seat tbcre from Folsom lor refustag to pay a pen tax. The most noteitt remedies for the care of diew-e have been dissevered by aecklent. Tbe Art dose of Dr. HhaUenberfier s Anna fnr Vularia was friven. as an exneri. west, to an old lady almost dying- f root the effects of Muhu-'ia. on whom Quinine acted a nnion. One ciose curoil her: aad a siui'le Uoie has cured thouwnds since, it is the only known Antidote for the potsoa ofMahirix Sold by Dregglets. A uiva tk ttlnkM vwfrrMi lar Pf4tt. toe Coileee at Its recent commencement . . . . . . . . , t.i was taMv 01 ueewr vt upw tiarnMnu rv.vT wi mw( to mi mo, clothes. lime and tutor? All can be saved If you :ll .... 1Ak.t.i..c1 Vtjwrls. Kfian 1VB MY Will It lAiwwi tf I " .j' rj,, knowtnar ifvou tryitowee, you will .always use It. wave your grocer urutr. t- 1. iw iun nrootineat In ..trance compMiiie. loft tRW.OUO . bv the aealbs from toe Hood la Conemau5h aUey. Orrren. th l'ra.lle of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, ccrtala and abundant crops. Bestfruit. rrain, grass, stock country 1st le world. Full iaformathm free. Address Orogoat Iaaakratka Board,Portlasa,Uregon Tmw MiH!rmttnn af nlBeamdes is ranidiv extending to .Southern Florida. One grower will have Wi,vw pmes to snip tats seasoa. w.. IlaIahhj 1. Ar.tll4tit. rmnlr for SICK aoiiiiagiw. virtcr uimo " Thoosds of letters from people who have aL.e houi t-tf0 f t. font trt unvl im 'VW York a. great mau-o!eum capable of holding 1M rmmii fH peoyi. Bkactt marred by a bad eomplexkm may be restored bv uienn s dinner rtoap. Hill's lialr and Whisker Dye, 5 cents. ReABT'KiOE uauerclotblnfr can be bpurht today fw aaoet ta pnee oi masiart twenty years age. It Is no kmeer seewsssry to take blue pil ls to FMit-e tbe liver to itctlon. Carter's Little UrerPiUsareMluch better. Don'tforKetthis. The IadHma Supreme Court lately decided tbst sbaviag oa Bcnuuy lb not a work of aeeesstty. Wa recooinMMid '-Tanvitrs Punca" Cigar. Taa hlghett xvmbltlon of a Chlaaasaa is to have a Bice eoSu and a line funeral. A Fair Trial Of noofft fr!Hirtl!a wttt eosrtnee anr reoMf prMxi that it (toes poNi great Medicinal atenc. WosofMHetalm that Tr7 feottle will seoMittta a miracle, bat we do know Miit nea rlf e t errlMrttte.Uken ortlKto direction". doe pro. wf pu-e iH-tw-Bt. tt peculiar earaUre power to Hwn bf iny remarfcafele eare. "I w ran down! wis cki aaf4leatloti Mwork. hat was toM I ImmI malaria and w dored with s(ain.ete,waii w Hflw. ideeMedtoukc llond'n amrsritla and am now feeling Hromt aMl eseerfat. I leei MiMled It w(U tnSl anr who EtT H a fair trial." W. B. BEAMISH. 3St Spttog Hreat. ew Vf W.THi Sarsaparilla sMtrsasfiiwlMa. II: tlx form. I'rsoare oalr K0 Doms One Dollar u K ;3 wmI 1 an vrmawv M1MEST A kKET P1UCXS for, nhrt LattM. Mm, mt MMW. C. C. I1ALV CO. U-Steck Commi-ktm Kanhaarta. UttKrmmi Slock Yard,. Kakt ST. Ifi'i. IU. sJCFKKT Salatatea from lone ufntmt. KHTAW-Llam-UIKEVKNTKl-.X VKtt. rnm aad ratam. WKtTK KOR FHCK XARKaT HXFOaTa. lasabtaa at kHSae t win aaawtrtd at asaa. ACCNTt WANTED FOR THE jtOOK, JaitimHtrrr.irraisTHM. Tat Mtr fVLL attfTORY af U sa SmJ. Ot t MO Kaiti.i!tn aa.i ui.Hs.i: ias. rn lv Ulat. -tr IsMMMaa. WRITE rOR Tl TERMS OWICK artMd afteral for aalt and AVK TIMS. (AL 1'CaUaHlXU CO, ST. Lsma, Mm. M 4 (HI AMOXTMran eemadewotk t II II amJ iselora. AsentarrvferrrdwM tsafarnHliaHnrM and alT tbrlr wholf tlpw to IS btitn. tfmre HMment may I proStablyem-Sr?.j4HlXoN-A;C-. laNSOMaln staiehmoMs. JT.S f rt"rirtr. Atw ijM aSaal mmU ttomm fr n. B. r. J. Oa. ssjr lWi care far CearaciMtoa iaTHK MIXT for aeaoiuaT Mm votas' clear, akecsss.

VE STOCK

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