Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 July 1890 — Page 7

UP THE OROCS. July Mi 1WM. ,-,, TSXT-UtWs 14 ltt-. iouN tsxt Wneeesm eota not lw kit tod wans alter mm, sen ml mm my ag-lHt-owbwr, A. D, i, ikMMi artr Uw I'ewa, Wefe Jordan. PAUAW.B4 Thbth-HMU vsrs. tt, t7, Mutt. J St; Mars MM: I.MKS WAS. With vm !ii'utt.;js; Mark": Kxi,UAkv-I, Th First Tti, or oniUtloH.of Ulwiltliip. Vow. us, . 4. .lNrf tfcr 8rMt multitude teiih 'mil This way have arisen In part from hs number wb had Iwen attending ho Koast of Tabernacles at Jerusakm, vbkh occurred about the middle of ! cnilKT. Thrre hub probably somo vaua l0po that Jtssus wm the. Messiah, iiml voultl toon take the throne mid Inautruto tho ' Kingdom; and they would HiO to have )art In It, And A' tnrnl ml nii unto them, .Tostis never nllurod ,By one to become III diselnlw by eonealinfc tho truth, or by a ono-aidcd preeatstion of tbe fact. A a fisherman or souls, Ho never attracted thora by bait" which concealed book, but only ,y nal food, which drew to a larger and tter abundance, Hones Ho turnwl to he multitudes who were following Him rom various motives, and nought o open thoir oyes to tho facts. . If any man w tn m. and kite not hit 'aiift, eu Our Lord purposely stated jett principles In their lioldest and 'venmout paradoxical form by which Ioalono has succeeded in improving hem forever as principles on tho heart f Ills disciples. Yea, and hit ki Hf Ito, He must bo willing to dio for hrlst's nakf. He can not be my ditciple: i learner and follower of Jesus. II. The Second Tost of Diaciplcshlp. -Vor. 27. Tho previous verses spo k tho ngatire side what wo must be billing to leave and give up for Christ. ow we come to the positive side what ve must do. Wkvtotter doth not bear his f . Take it up; a willing astsumpion, not a patient submission, is inillitd. Tho Uoman custom obliged h crucilled to "carry their own to to tlio place of punishment, ro this custom roferenco is hero made. .Ind (onw after me; follow my example, lve according to my principle, take me fur his master and teacher, bellevo my doctrines, obey my words, uphold :ny cause. Can net be my disciple: because iiich do not learn of Him, do not accept His instruction, do not follow Him, do not oky Him as teacher. Bearing the ,7V, Wo bear our cross when we mor :Jrthe deeds of the flesh for the sake ffao Spirit (Col. n:ft), or when we gladj sutler tho loss of all things that we nay be found in Christ (rhil. 8:6-10), or dure His sufferings and self-nacrifices tfcat wo may minister to His suffering mm (Matt. 'ir,:.V, M). HI. Counting the Cost. The Unflnbttd Towsr. Vers. S8-30. We see In thisfiijure theexpensos; by the next the wrili of our oohrse. as. Fur vhkh of yw, fjtt tdiry to buUtl a totter. A easlle, itM m war oraetsd on tho crowns of JbWK ' t'uliwe-llk, eombining utility MllbfftUty,M iM tV used ae a dwellaf Mil a Mmmi.11 SktMk not thtm pftt,nd Jtmmktkt t. This implies teeesrcfnloOneideration of the requiremn of-discipleship; the setting rtly lwfoo tho mind exactly what we will haveHo do, what ho must gh p, what temptations and hindrances he oust encounter, what enemies oven rtif, Ji. Alt that Whld it begin to meek jjp. for ho publishes his weakness and ht.-fl Hut tho worst mocking will i ImLtoV his own heart. M Counting tho Cost; the Improvident VeM- 81,38- sl OrKhutking, Lfl to mike war agtrintt another Rnij The warfaro brings to our re,I,nhranco tho conflict described 9a .latt. 12:2fl. Hero it stands partlj for the conflict which ovj iihtlsn CifrleS On against sin, he foii and tho devil, and of which w$ 'ionU take a clear estimate bef;e wo ntwon it, jmrtly for thrRier war on ch Christ Himself Viad entered, and which He, too counted the cost, hat bcinjr, b jlig case, nothing less !ianthri.crifico of 1Ils own iJfo, . f" tlom firH and tmmlU'.h. The uristlan is a king, but a king engaged a fctrurgle, and a struggle with an one Tiy materially stronger than himself, riierefore, boforo defying him with a ilaratlon of war by tho opon profesn of the Gospel, a man mus navo aken counsel with himself, c.fI become ured that ho Is willing Xo accept tho xtrciue consequence 6f this iwwitlon. -nn u the giving up of his llfo if deaaaded. This condition is expressed sj. lUttnUlk an ambattageand irtlh mW.IjVh peace. What tho ilw illd in tho parablo was what a real Bf would naturally do, and simply 'sprmes tho fact that ho who would a disciple must count tho cost "id act accordingly. 88. lie that foriktth H'd, The Greek word so renItrod 1h more commonly translated, 'bid farewell," or "tako leave." All 'l ht hath. This Is almost exactly vhat Jesus said to the youn ruler seekg eternal life (Matt. 10:16-2). He m willing to commit to God every :hlng except hla property. That he was iot ready to trust to Ood'a direction. l,t the withholding any thing from God WVM that wo do not really trust Him wve Him. we do not belong to His "inborn. The principle is, that we are tJ Klvo up every thing to Christ our Pr,,lrty, our time, our allto use as He ould have us. that hath need of this truth, and spiritually alive as to be able J 'mderstand, let him attend, arouso "Is acuities, and npply the truth to his induct. 1 utx. straightforward morality nnd WMyilay righteousness are tetter than it emotion and dogmatism and all ureliisin, says tho world, and Chris"nlty says mtmh tho same; but plain, waiKhtforward righteousness and wotyKlay morality como most surely a man is keeping close to Christ "Maclarcn. TK obodienco of Christ saves us 'r, the condemnation of sin, His biW saves ua from the gnllt of hltt. "gracosavee us from the power of :T' His intercession iVcW ms from wwttUons and aseaulU ef sin.

TAKING

HHOEINQ. frt. HlHwMmt CIvm HU View mm IwutH'taHt Muhlimt. -

aa 1 here is mo part of the hunt which require such close attention and so towU care an tbn font, say I'rof. Dinwiddle !h tb ltural New Vorkor.aad in many ca oh tbe farm it would seem that there is no jmrt whfoh receive so HltK 1 will describe briefly what I consider to be tbe bHt form of shoeing ta such cam.., first treating of the animl whioh is free from lawtHs and vrhofe fvft and limbl are ywt iu a aouml eoMdltion, and then of the animal al rtady lame or blemished. Tho shoving of ho.-sea 1 often spoken of as a "neewssary evil," and porliaps we may justly look ujkh it as such. While U)H shooing of the farm than of tho city how is rcquiri;.!, tho proper performance of an ojmration ought to receive due consideration. The nature of the soil will, of course, have some influence in determining the amount of Phoning nofossary, Ktony ground approehing rmowhat to the character of tho city jtavomcnt, lielnsr harder on tho foot and on tho shoen, Colts until they are put to work require no shoes; but their foot mint le occasionally attended to in order to prevent deformity arising from irregular wear. it sometimes happen that when pastured on soft ground the woar of the ground mirfaoo of tho hoof is disproportion! to the growth, and this occurs Chiefly at tho heels where tho natural slojH of the ,wall is more nearly perpendicular, and a tjndency to contraction is thereby induced. If neglected, this is likely to lead to permanent contraction or deformity of tho hoof. The remedy consists in removing the excess of growth at the heels with a knlfo and restoring the hoof to its proper proportions. The opposite condition does not jiokm: shob. no, 1. often occur In u if shod colts, the growth at the toe by its direction in reference to tbe ground tending rather to spread outwards and lead to vertical cracks or Assures. To prevent the extension of these to tho soft tissues above, it is necessary to trim olf this superabundance, occasionally either with the knife or a chiHol. These abnormal conditions are most common In the fore feet. Colts object to having their feet and limbs handled, and therefore their education should lie lteguu early so that their timidity in this respect may be gradually overcome. When the olt is put te work on the farm lb is customary to leave the feet unshod for some time, and. I believe, unless the ground is hard and stony, that this practice has advantages. It enables the colt to acquire command over his limbs while at work, and to obtain a steady gait before being cumbered with shoes to which be is unaccustomed. After a littlo ex jx'rience in work, the fore feet should be shod while the hind feet in ordinary soil may be left bare during the summer, I havo never seen any evil results from this except when tho colt was used on graveled roads. In this ease shoeing all around is imperative. As for tho kind of shoe to be worn, 1 have no hesitation in pronouncing in favor of the flat aho without calks on NqI or toe, concave on the ground surface and flat on the surface wbtcb C0:i tracts the aole. as shown at Figures 1 and i. Whatever difference of opinion there may be alwut the uso of this kind of shoe In city work, there is no room for doubtastolts ad vantage! when worn by the farm horso. Toe and heel pieces on shoes are intended to give tho animal a hotter hold on the ground when pulling heavy weights on rved Streets, and lliey do this" only at the expense oi Interfering with natural conditions, and are a common cause of lameness arising from spralnod tendons and ligaments. The flat shoo supports tho soli when pressed down by the weight of tho body at each stop; being thin at tho heels, It allows the frog to come in contact with tho ground, and thus diminishes concussion and slipping whilst tho latter Is also to a great extent avoided owing to the concave under surfaco of tho shoe. Shoes more or H0HE-9H0K no. less similar to this form are worn by horses on some of our street-car lines where slipping frequently occurs. There Is no reason why tho old, clumsy and badly fitting shoo with raised heels and toes should Ihj used on farm horses, except it may bo that tho country shoer is ignorant of any method except that Which has como down to him from his forefathers. This, then, Is alt the shoeing which, in my experience, Is necessary for farm work on ordinary soil. If much work on mud roads Is to bo performed, shoes should also bo put on tho hind feet Here there is loss objection to tin use of shoes with moderate calks, although little can bo said in their favor. Foot lameness In perhaps flvo cases out of six Is found In tho fore feet; but Improper shoeing Is also an Important factor In determining lameness from injury to the tendons, ligaments or articulations ef the limbs.

PEOPLE WIDELY KNOWN. Tmk Russian pianist ad compose, RablnatelH, has a pension of s,MMt rouble from the Caar. Sik Mohkki.i. Mackkxzir, who gained Ms chief notoriety as the physielan of IStnperor Frederick. Is earning to Amerion te leoture. Mrs. Gmoykk CLnvniaxn's Inheritance from the real estate of her grandfather at Omaha Is said to be one-sixteenth of W4W.OO0. ISxri-oHKK Staxi.ky's medal Is the first special medal which the Uritlsh Geo graphical Society has ever given under such circumstances. It was presented by the I'rince of Wales In person. Gi.AiMrro.xE and Salisbury differ In polities, but they agree in one thing they both detest smoking. So do lai nell and John Kuskln, tbe poet Whlt tier and George W. Chllds. SxcnKTAitr TitACY has sight in one eye only. When young lie taught sohool in Northern New York, and an unruly pupil threw a slate at him, striking him in the eye and destroying the sight Sknatou Stam'OW) owes his first step to groat wealth to a fire that destroyed bis law library while he was practicing in Wisconsin, and drove him out to California at a time when he struck a tide that led on to immense wealth. G i:r.itAi, Siikkman Is an inveterate tbenter-goor. If he likes a play, he enjoys seeing it adoscn times over, and no "first night" is omploto without him. In evening dress, with his aquiline face and close-cropped, snow-white board, lie Is a very noticeable figure. Mn. Gkohok W. Cm mis, of Philadelphia, who began life with nothing, and has become ono of the richest and host known "newspaper men" in tho world, says that tho souiyo of tho greatest pleasure in tho world is doing good to others, and that'being generous grows on one, just as being moan does." Tanks Uussbll Lowkll's home In Cambridge is ono of the historic houses of New England. 1 1 Is a large, square, roomy mansion painted yellow, and was built over ono hundred years ago in tho colonial stylo of architecture. It was once the house of a Tory family, but for many years it has boon the Lowell homestead. During the greater part of Mr. Lowell's residenco in England tho house was occupied by Olo Hull's family. SnoKTt.Y, before his departure from Berlin Princo Hismarck visited a eestaurant keeper who had been his cook for many years. Sitting at one of the litti tables ho ordered a cup of coffee, and then, making his old cook sit down at tho same table, ho told him that the coffee tasted all tho better for being made in so big a cup; "especially," ho added, "since I havo been forbidden to drink any coffee at all!" GiiXKKAL vo.v Capkivi Is described at a just man, thoughtful and almost tender toward sulaltern officers in their straits. Simple and unassuming, as men of merit mostly are, he soon found himself beloved by the navy, although never concealing bis preference for the army in general, and tho Guards in particular; and popular in Parliament although disdaining the uso of even the slightest ornament in bis speech. EMi'tction William seriously objects to being stared at, particulary at church. Ho has Issued a Cabinet order in which bo says that "from the moment I entor church until I leave hundreds of eyes are, to my great annoyanco, fixed on mo. I desiro at least to be able to isolate myself for a few moments at divine service Sundays. All those who desire to look at me can do so during my daily rides and drives in the Thlergarten or 'Unter den Linden.'"

LIGHT AND LAUGHABLE. "Wttx you marry me, Ethel?" said tho youth. "My family is all that one could wish for.'' "Then why do yoa want me?" CoNnL'CTOR- "Those people In this cat who monopolize' two scats apieco with their bundles are notified that hog cholera is raging in the next town we stop at." Thosk Kentucky editors are good fellows. One of them published an editorial, another stole It and the first ono republished it and gave the second credit for It. "Havis you any thing to offer the court before sentence Is passed?" asked tho judgo of a recently convicted man. "No, your honor, my lawyer took my but fartblnc," replied the prisoner. THE MARKETS. Sew Yobk. July 11, CATTLE Native Stwrs....,. 8 ;s COTTON Mlildllnir .... KI.OUK Winter Wheat, ..... 2 4S WIIKAT-No.2 Kid ! COKN-No 2........ OATS-Wi'stcrn Mixed 2 ruKK-MuM. . . 18 25 t ST. LOUIS. COTTON MidiHInK.... UKKVES-Kxpori Steers jf snipplHK ee HOG? Common to fceleet,... 8 61 MIKKr FatrtoClioloe.. .. 8 "8 w FLOUR I'rttMiU.n... .....i. 4 BS XXX to Choice ..... 2 16 WHEAT No. 2 Med Winter.. COKN-No. 2 Mixed. Vi OATS-No. 2.... W H Y K N o. 2 1 . . .... ......... S TOISACCO-Lux (Missouri).. IS LeHf, Ilurluy).... 8 HAY-Cholce Timothy Id W ItUTTKK-Glioke Dairy...... W W K(SUH-Kreli.,w.. rOKK-Stamlitnl Mew HACON-ClearKlb JV LAKli-lrlHieSt,am..,.k...,. M WOOL Choice Tut..., CHICAGO. CATTLB-ShlpplHK. 8 59 HOOH-tiooutoClioiee.,,,... 8 8 SIIKKI'-Oooil toCHolee...... 8W FLOUR Winter lMtents.... 4 7 Sprlnx Patents &s a Wit EAT-No. 2 SprlHK CORM-No. 2.. ... t .ti.... .... OATS-No.2 White,.,,... lOKK Standard Mew., ...... .... t KANSAS CITY CATTLE Shipping Steers.... 8 36 l!0?S-SnliHt ............... 8 f W 1 1 KAT No. 2 Red... 'VM OATS No. 2.. ... 27 tt COKN-No. 2...,. lfc NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR-HlxhCradti 4 26 0 COKN White,. ,tu,..M OATS-Cholee Western m HAY Choice . .... . 16 e W I'OKK NW Mtm.. .......... 11ACOX Clear Rib....,..,,., COTTON Middling., ..... H LOUISVILLE. WIIKAT-No. 2 Red .. COKN-No. 2 Mixed OATS-No. 2 MUttd. ...... .... .... it l'OKK MeW, 12 76 tt MACON Clear Rib,.,. .... CO'iT0N-MlddllMK....n " 4 78 12 6 26 ; 44 .V, 18 75 im 4 m 4 M, s M 4 7 4 te 3 63 1 60 6 60 14 12 8 11 26 5 6V4 36 6 0) 4 06 4 76 6 24 5 26 m,i as 12 09 4 99 STVVi Mil 27 Vi 81 4 9S 4 m 17 W 12 26 m m 18 V 1144

TRwr Har h Ktl4r I. A good many stories of MtieforLune snd trouble were revealed unexpectedly by an advertisement which a premi nent business man Inserted in lai Sunday's papers for a elerk. The advertisement suted that a business man of experience was wanted, to begin at the salary of $14 per week. There were over 1400 answers, and many of tbem were long letters from men who had formerly held positions of unquestioned imjKjrU nee and influence in tbe commercial world of Xew York? Some of them had been the heads of great drygoods houses, while other applications wcjro igiml by the names of flrws that wero once well-known throughout the country. They were all willing,and indeed anxious, to get a position at tbe aalury stated. One of the men had been cashier in a bank in Xew York, and had once poHed a good deal of property, but he wrote that every thing had gone against him for the last ten years, and that he was absolutely in need of the necessities of life. Among the answers were several letters from young men who had a collegiate education and a knowledge of several foreign languages. X. Y. Sun. A Christian writer has forcibly said that "a dying body is adapted to tbe world of sense and time," and that, in contrast with such a body, "a deathless spirit is meant and made for a world as immorta: as itself. Malaria. Xothtng makes one feel so mean and in. caimcltated for work as a touch of malaria. How the bones ache. AV hat chilly and lifeless sensations. What a ior appetite and what poor digestion. Here, James, run and pet mo Borne quinine: or stop, quinine doesn't Just agree with me either. Jt makes my head feel like it would burst It creates a buzzing sound in my ears. It Iraiwirs my digestion. It makes me feel dizzv. It gives me uaiihea; and a physician once told me that quinine sometimes causes paralysis, hoi you needn't gt-t It. 1 won't take quinine. What is that 1 You aay your mother takes Smith's Tonic Syrup wlien she has malaria, and that it always cures her, and that it also cured your brother of chills and fever. Well, net me a bottle of Smith's Tonic Syrup, and be quick. Come to think about it, I have read that this medicine has all the good effects of quinine and none of its evil nature. Strange I haven't tried it before. The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that goes through a man's pockets la the wee Miia hours. Munsey's Weekly. Like a Circuit ef Klectrle Wire. The human sensorium reeeuibles a circuit of electric wires, the various seta of nerves forming links in the circle of contiuuitv. V hen digestion grows weak the etrijrastrlc nerve suffers, ami the whole svstem is affected. Reinforce it with Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, and tho nervous organism grows tranquil and reposeful. Fever and rue, constipation, kidney troubles and ! liver complaints retreat before this remedy. Thk silent partner is one who keeps his mouth shut while his active partner is spending his money, N. O. Picayune. Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothiBK effects of Syrup of Fits, when iu need of a laxative and if the father or j mother Ihj costive or bilious the ntoit grati-! fying results follow its u, so that it is the beet family remedy known and every family bhould have a bottle.

A skkmox is too ofUHi transformed Into a highway over which a parson parades his literary attainments. Atchison Globe J, & Parker, Fredonia, 2C. Y., says: '.Shall not call on you for tbe 100 reward.for I believe Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any ease of catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for jwrtlculars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. The difference between a sultAr e Sice seeker is that one pays court and lfcs ether courts pay. Washington Post Six Xvveti Frtt, will be sent by Cratrin . i CO,, J'hilad., Pa., to any ono in the U. S. or i Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of 2T Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list of rcveis on circulars around each bar. The dearest spot on earth Is tbe summer resort In comparison, there is no place like home. Sioux Citv Journal ItnAn carefully what is said in next week's Issue of this paper by J. C. Shipley, of MuscaUne, Iowa, about Shailenberger's Antidote for Malaria. If you are a sufferer I may be of interest to you. Clergymen are. ilka railway Wmkemen la one particular They d a great deal of coupHng.-ioua'B Uor8 . i?.UN from indigestion, dyspepsia and tee aOrtrty eating is relieved at once br taking una ui larier s l.uue jjiver rills immediately after dinner. Don't forget this. Thk truth about the matter of luck and pluck seems To be that some men have luck and some get plucked. Thk most obstinate cases of chills aad fever have been cured in this section b" Smith's Touic Syrup.. E. meott, 6. ta, Ala. As Austin shoe-maker is writing a book. There will probably be a great many feotsotes. Texas Slfti ngs. PiMrr.Es are inexpressiblv mortifying. Remedy Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, SO cents. "He n pillar of the church I Why, he's a perfect fraud." "Sort of a plUar-siHHa." -Jt. V. HerahL Give your children Dr. Bull's Worn Destroyers. These little candies won't de them any harm and may do them much good. Psofle who wait for what is offered resrally have long spells hetwen moaw. Milwaukee JouraaL To nnrLATEthestomach,llver and bowels, and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pins every night Try them. Tnorn may be stranger than tctlos, but as a rule it isn't half so entertaining. Boston Traveller. Hest, easiest to use and cheapest Fiso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 36& RBsTACKAST-KKErxM are always ready te teak a man when he has mosey. X. O. Pieaynna 0LO MEDAL, PAIH, U7I. W. BAKKR Jt CO.'S maklast Cocoa It efulWi jMr 44 4s ttttt. No CJicm i cals SM llftd la H JWMtf4llS. n wrt lkn itnM Hm itrmf at Core mUfJ wHk SMwh, Anr4 or Surtr, i4 1 tfcmfm fir men rHnf bit Mn tmi rv. It l S!liMM, Mmrlthiiic, ttnaftbrnlnf. amlt MewttD, MllU It PWKMH l kUh. KM bjr O recors everywhere. . 11X11 it Bero4Mair. Mass. MTm JLIt ta MlMMSt . . MARTIlANfHel WlreMW., If . ;m wsm a N Stfel Wire Ml. AHHrtiMlr !. BMresMr tor MWM. HA srsiJM urn rates sm m

"A RACE WfTV BE ATI ! " Among tlie nameless heroes, mm art more worthy of martyrdom than he whe rode down tlie valley of the Conemsogh, warning the peoide abend of the Johnstown noml. Mounted on a powerfnl bore. falter and faster went tlie rider, but site flood was swiftly gaining;, until it caught the unlucky 'horseman and swept oh, grindiiijr. crushing, annihilating both weak and strong. In tlie same way U disease lurking near, me unto the gworu ot Latnocic., ready to fall, without warning, on its victim, who allows his system to become clogged up, and his blood poisoned, and thereby his health endangered. To eradicate tlie$e poisons from the system, no matter what their name or nature, and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhokl or bilious fever, or eruptions, swellings, tumors and kindred disfigurements, keep the liver and kidneys healthy and vigorous, by tbe use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medlcnl Discoverr. It's the only plood-purifler sold oh trial Your money is returned if it doesn't do exactly as recommended. A concentrated vegetable extract. Sold by druggists, la large bottles, at $1.00. For Old and Young. Tte Lives- Pills art as klsMlly mm the rhllS, ta4elleafe remale mr Isirirsn M asre, aa msmhi tie vlgersms mmu. Tutt's Pills njlTetewsiotBte wak stesaaesi, hew els, kMiityi ai4 6la44er. Tm tk4M erg-aiMtnelr NlrestsitliealsitTVNalltlee are wMrferfHl, csmsIhst them t Scrfvrai tkeir riiNetlwsM 1st jreatli. Sold Everywlier. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. TREATED Mil. rsiTiTxi.r crncn Hk rtrtaki nmt Hare rarrd amnr thovMad cum. Care pftttrDL pro. aouBcr.1 bopelfM sjr th ht phrtcisi. Krom Brat do.e fymptsM dippekr,ad In tendt at )ta.t twivthlrri" of !l if mttum are remorrd. snd forf'KKK IKKlK of tratlmunUli of mlraru'.oiM evref. ttn tl trratmrnt farnlBMl free by null. If you enter I rial, mil Iffifnt In Mcmim to par poUM. UK. H. H. UHT.Y.S A- MHNh. ATLAATA, SiA. PENSIONS"wLAW CLAIMS. A??,r KuB.STnottiCt, I Cleveland. :

P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATAKKH. IWt Easiest to use. Cheapest. Kellet Is immediate. A cure is certain, i'oe Cold in the UeaU it lias no equal.

".?,?n .'iS!"""!' "'r.A mmtm. a im. i uy Address,

wir WATERPROOF COLLAR n CUFFj

THAT

UF Not to 8rllt!

I THE MARK

nELL

HCEM NO LAUNDCRtfKL CAN BC WMKD OLCAN M A NNMMNT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. T Our Customers. WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN CALLING TO YOUR NOTICE THE FACT THAT,. IN ADDITION TO OUR UNSURPASSED READY-PRINT SERVICE, THIS HOUSE CAN ALSO FURNISH TO THE TRADE

I Eratfji m Strati pi

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. OUR FACILITIES FOR THIS VALUABLE AND HELPFUL I RANCH OF SERVtCC ARE AMPLE, AND WHILE SOLICITING YOUR ORDERS IT IS GRATIFYING TO USTO IE POSITIVE IN ASSURING YOU THAT Oir Work is Not Only Good, bit Atalntoly THE BEST IN ORDERING BE CAREFUL TO SPECIFY EITHER WOOD OR METAL VASE, AS WE AIM TO FILL ORDERS WITHOUT DELAY, BE THEY LARGE OR SMALL. OUR; PRICES WILL BE FOUND OONSISTENT WITH THE HIGH GRADE OF MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP FURNISHED. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. A. fi. KELiLiOCC 4EttlSPAPEf CO., A 370 aMn"a Street, CMengs, 111.

sm a te walnut rrsfCT. tr, lsmms. mo. ti a 73 ewTAme stmct, cimlams, owe. ITT a ITS ELM STMCT, OtVfltMMATI. OHIO PENSION Ss5 Hi atltledntrns. rreSteif . - i l east Wit Vtstvi m'lll irft. a a Uti.Se Bt TetUMW, rbteafa. Ht. S HaMeftea, S. C. rSAeJS IM MMSmr mmm,. ... QQimi'iVi QOA MOKXst ten be made I l ssvi m L lw i working fur m . leron eteIrrrrJ who can rnrnlnJa hurtesnd aire their whole Dm to the bnoMeM. Spare momenta may be pruntabljr enlo7,l '' A fr a-anrl In towM anS title. n. r. Johns co.. isee x.in st., nicaiMnd, v. PENSIONS Wrlle for sew laws. HeBi rreevaaertercr. MHtBle hHW'JBB BT BA ftS Mrre.a A.W. MiS'flea Sen e.Wtlnla, t. m StteeasoM, S. s slfsJaVsl A-sWesHeh Aerin 4MMME ssSUM naetssiis tHHste.,sr.ietSS. PaBjIi

DEPENDENT PEISIOI BILL ku lMMilir. 1 1 8 ?w XOWTK U .11 fcirMr SU-k&t tfwl kulSlvra oitS Mtlor at Hm lt v, wit m IM-Ktwrtuud I runt earalmr pport. WWiw tk mm, without trgini iocmum ot SmIS. Ufntm l farcnU mhI Minor lilldrr n ) iUrrW. OrV M iMrfa' MMrurr In kll ptH 9t the MMrjr N rkrm If UMnrmiul, Writ t Ht "Oof ut Uw." blank. b4 full la.lructiorw aij. rase K. Mr.LI.HtTKK A CM. iKdnvMirt U WIIIIui

CoMrd Jtlo), P tt. Hoi ris, W sfc4sB(J(4j4s'ns 909 mr f i nm nm w r ntM, "TMK BEST IS THE CMEAPE8T." War Fampkkts write ta ! DO YOU WANT A PsnsaiAn9 "1,ri nsimt Have yon a claim pending tm want relirr-Ml WrHe m and renlTe by murn mall appropriate blaa and full iMlrurtlvna rorieareaae, with a copy of tbe new and liberal Uw, LONSSMAWfcULimrs.-. ae-KMU this raraa nevaae yeiena. RUSSELL A CO.'S YEAIfNOK xnbe their latnt liareed VOW XKAST. Dearnbe their iaUnt Tbreakrra, Tbrreblac Kna Haw MIHa mm4 Snw I- c- Airt.ll.aai MMII.rUa. ArfdrM Mim. neree rawera. "laiiraary RUntlCLl. v CO., - MAMILLOM, OHIO. a-KAjta nut raraa nq m jm nw. lIIHj IT IH CSKK W OHIL. nKlUN'S CHIUKtlf. Thcs,e4 ,r )Ma( m aad wuatro la tk V. 8. Jt. ewe vhf Ir Urn aad (Mr bk aad iltrir karplawt le HWt'i T4 Mr 4aiiy in la laSaaer aad Cbltdawad arla bM KiH-1 Teol. PnariMa, laTUlNS Lllblkfi FUWS Ii35ciup. WtMII.lOOSl ALL CvlITMISa. Ce., falaaer. PENSIONS Great PENSION I fy. Wk- aaa J 8SSSe4TS (Bs)4 IS lleStli WMa,BM. i era and Kathera are aav Utiru to s is a wo. tninwnm y uu iret your nenef . links free. Msm H. HI STIR, ltlj, eaaateftea, S. L aw-liuiK raw tirunqaapiMi BBBaBnlai NEW PENSION LAW ! nee.OStt nmi to be added to the lenalon I.tei. K JcteUand Delayed Claim allowed. TecSnleaH tleawlpe'lnut. Hare your Claim aettled wltbeet ly. l'ATIUCK O' KA KHKI.U WbiuK, D. 0. e-XAMC tat faiU vmrj FtE-BJOl f aU JOHN- W.7IOKHIS, IBeillOl UFlWaeklHKteH, St. C 'SuocfSSfulJV PROSCCUTEt CLAMNt. Late rnnctpal Xiawiloer U.S.Peneloa feureatu t yrs in lut war, tt adjudlcatln clalnw.att'r atnee. S-SaMI TBIS FAHS nwy m i miM. PENSIONS Tbouaanae aflinXD under toe XXW ZAW. Write Imeaedlfttely far BLANKS for ' tlon. J.n.CRAf.LK A-CW.. Watblatea. txasx mm rsna trwy nmtrmwuu. PATENTS ! larcnt aoexetMnir and yonrCMTIUtEl iv i vmtiTrrnua W ae AddreM W. T. K1TZOEKA1.I), WASaUSeiOM, Pt?.ls applied to tbe urunI9 or Sent UVBtail. JC T. Hazsi.tixi, Warren. Ta. CAN BE RELIED Off ennnnnnnSannfcnai-

TtN SCALES $60 JC AUiHM H

(iimhTwtom)

jty Matrtcu.a.

'aXXOCe

l'1 THISasstsW

aeaks

Pfot to Plnoolorf

BEAKS THIS MARK. TRADE UL0ID Mark. SSI WYAWCrOTTE STMCT, KANSAS 04TY, bM. se a de JcrrsnsoN ST.. stsmw, wet,. 74 TO SS EAST STM STNSST, ST. MUt, bWMN. CM 1 1 SI CenibleMr esres is row 4eji. 1mm.. T mmrximmZ I Mbal. HarmleM. Certnla. MsHeSi SK FEVIn I Ke ealemel. qeialne or araeele. tHoses KintLU ?A FraaklMi Afeaae, Si. Lwdm, Me.-. P A II H CD ITS. sM eared wttfeettt the kel fa neelt.b.,Uai..tMin,amaathii i ria bjr malT ;ircUn free. MTlsrSCSUSSS, BiSbli.ll.T. aSrSSTS SM PaMa.r Mm ;Mra. UUSStffNJ'AW. Wr.. rem, neaW " ajaerCtlaWebeatJl a M ma T. MHHMMS, Mter, rf , Snia.be! f, tea. (trMtan free. It Inn1 ttfAfeeee. m4L ak.u .i ,k....nLi- . K. 1300. I saw MM A4T.rll,.n,.bi

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