Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 June 1893 — Page 3

HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. Cocoa mit Puffs. MIt tw cups of coscoanttt with ona cup of powdered ktigar, the licaten whites of twocjfgs, and two tca&poocsful of cornstarch; drop on buttered tins and Luke Home Queen. Sponge Cake, Ileat separately the

yolus ami whites of four rs, tac Iat UT unui Mirr cuoiilt to cut, then whip toother and add gradually one cup of granulated sugar and one cup of Hour with which u teaspoonful of bakingpowder lias bwn sifted; and hut, two cookin- hpoonsful of boiling water.- . . a .a . Home anil country. !nnnim Prilf 'IV tl........ . 1"-f3 ...... AVMI.SV "Vit WttWB add one Clin white stiirar an,l luirnilTfilt- t:t, rIM. .... l.t,. one heaping cup of flour, two teaspoon, urc.uii uu uir, in teaspoon saiaratus, and hift into the egg's and .sugar. Add a tea-spoon of lemon or vanilla, as preferred, and a pinch of wit; stir well. Last of all stir in one tablesnoon boilinn water Home. and bake immediately. Jambalaya. Cut up a chicken at for frying. Have a tablespoonful oi lard hot, brown in it a spoonful of Hour. , Then put in the chicken and a slice of : onion, cover and fry slowly for about ' half an hour. When fried, put in two cupfuls of rice and tailing water. Sea- -son to t:uste with pepper and salt lloil till lone and dry, stirring- from the Inittom once or twice. Keep clo.Mily covered. Detroit Free Pre.vs. Tomato Omelette. Six egjrs, a wimylav of flour, four ripe tomatoes , jx-pjKT ad salt to the taste, milk sufll-' cient to mix the llonr smooth I y. Ifeat the epps very lipht, stir ia the mixed milk and flour, eal and chop the tomatees and add with the pepper aad Kilt. Have a pan with some hot butter, ponr in the mixture and fry it. When ItTOc it may le lapcd balf over or ot, aooordin to the fancy. I)o not tum jt lt,to ItndsjeL Custard and ltlane-Manpc Illancmanfre served ice cold with preserved tfruits and rich cream is delicious. By making' a double quantity, desert may tv niried by serving it with a rich custard. Custard baked or boiled and floating island are most delicious desTth. A pertty dish is made by splittingstale ladies fingers or sponge-cakes . any stale cake may 1 used and spreading them over with some tart jelly. Cover with custard, and on the leaten white drop tiny dots of jelly. Indies Home JournaL Rasplerry Sauce. This is a very delightful sauce for boiled pudding. Iteat two eggs until smooth; and incorporate a tcaspoonful of flour with thcra; add half a pint of rasplerry juice, ' sweeten the mixture to ta.ste with fins sugar, pour into a saucepan and set over the lire, stirring constantly until it logins to thicken. Another sauce for cold pudding- is made by whipping half a pint of raspberry juice with the same quantity of sweet, rich cream. jKuring over the pudding. Serve at once. A meriean A grieul t urist. FASHIONABLE FINERY. Odd Article or Ornament In oltl I Silier. There is no abatement in enamel and its uses. A beautiful rinaigrette has the top in enameled fruits. A new silver belt-buckle has aswordhilt for its ornamenL Fancy clocks in blue and pink look like china, but are in fact of cnaaiclcd metals. The silver-gilt flexible belt and buckles are ornamented with faceted lits of Qjriored quartz-like jewels. HoinAicw and striking after-dinner coiTee spoons have white enameled handles on which is a lotus leaf, ia Egyptian colors. The cane and umbrella straps have taken new importance. They are of light calf and the buckles daiaty aad enriched with carving. A new design in round Irl 1-1 ike bases for various silver pieces is the palm is open work. It is a valuable suggestion from the Japanese. New soap-holders are mounted ob round bases like those of a candlestick and are handsome ornaments. The framework is in repousse silver. A new traveling cup has stowed inside an alcohol lamp and a little can for the alcohol. The outer cup. which incloses all. is the pot itself. The cun and its fittings are of silver. A remarkable bonbonniere is oblong. The top is a single moonstone at least four inches long-. On this is carved in relief the figure of a woman in empire dress, with a fan. Surrounding- it is a los. line df small diamonds. The box itvelf is gold. Moonstones are still very fashionable in hat and cravat pins. They are cut in all manners, so as to represent a good old woman's face, a starinjr cloiva. ' ;i sphinx, a Greek lieauty. etc All th details completing- the effect are madfc vf enameled gold. The new hair ornaments of rold. sil- s v.r-giltand shell, increase in interest. The one of tJie week was a waving hU1thaped ring. The ornament that passe tin mgh it had a sword-hilt of metal f and a waving dagger, if the phrase mav w allowed, of shell. Jewelers' Circular. Sllk Inrwn for SnmiMr. One of the interesting questions ot I ne duy is how to fashion those thin , uner silk drses which in 1 he hot . eatlmr are the most useful of toilets. I &S COOl 2IK llwi nnil rft..r viiilinl hen a cotton jrown is out of place, little role of ihis sort 'is of dark foulard dottd ith white. It has a-Isof lieuvy white lace axd one of the very fashionable Iwlts of foldetl ulk. The bonnet to L worn with this ystKBic is .mall and light and everything U done to carry ut the delicate eet. Another capital model is a Town of white India silk triped w'K h a ne of thick, which has just been tinMied for a fnsklonahli! Ckicagoan. Jt 'as a clieaife-ette and simulated uaderfceevcH of white veash silk liut riotrlniff except narnnv puff of thetua- j rial which are M-d as headings to I three straiffht raOles on the skirt, ad the three little rcscttes which Ma- j the belL---ChIcaTO Tiäic

latertiat': r .- mi for .lair s. 1K9 1'aul Called So Kurupr-.Irl Iti.'S-l. (Specially Arr.w:.d fnxa I'cloabet a Notes.) Grtl.li:.'f Tust -Co re therefor, an! teach M iaÜois tapUils? teem la tiw naau. of the Fa User, and ol the bo, az I of Uns llvly Gkcu Matt ss.ia, Cesxroriox.-Slx moetJn a-o. wwa we l m. I .... ..... . a - .

uvriuuriuunn umj acis fjr a Urse, we . . . . , oaraici ia Jerusalem, wücr V'Jf1? ÄÄmSS'S'S Holy Spintasd the Ulrlce Iwlorcsient ot their Ulx)"- T1 hl but icrplexias nut'oao , SSSiS L"".!", hHreä "f" Stilett twTwi a .7nTii. u, the -hiireh Ii innV ni. ........ . . . . r. ' ' - t'""- -msutJJ IIIWMA.U w. "'c vut up sarr-UWe froa thlj teJÄ", the charch .'rem tti cruriaxlcs to thfl !es:rae Uja tf Jrrasalcsa, Barked ty ta leillu; rventi. acil ihn put each lr?nj Ja Its tdrvcrTtls outUse hhoclJ be frei ratly rt;vlcwc-l by the teacher ad ty the ctsjn unit i j so f-aiUfar thatsteecvcrhcrcaUcrthellooTjof tte Acta U rcAi each cvest ill fall caturally lato IM j riace. Time. The second misstosary Jozracy wa teua probably early la A. U.5I: aa-1 Kuropu was reached th following year. A. D. ii , I'Lacc I'uUJppl ia MaceJoaia. bow Kuro- , r-aa Turl;eZACl. Atout arty years olsJ, bixtern years after bis ccnvrrMoo. cmasT's njsPio.VAnii. The "Separation of laul and ltarna bss. Chap. 1, vers. :-iG. l'aul and Barnabas, with two delcgstcs fnmthe 'llvDl .-..n.i ..mi 14.-.! iuc uttrree oi ine council. They remains 1 at Antioeh for a time. Then IVnil propositi to I la ma has that they revldt the churches which they had foutxicd in Asia Minor during their first missionary tour (A. IJ. J.5-;:s). He would visit his spiritual children to sec how they were growing in grace. He would look at the tender vines in the vineyard he had planted, to see whst further care was required. These churches, so far separated froia omens navimj rcecivm but a small portion of the truths of the Gospel, ex"J wwpumons. xo errors anci to langerss had no small need of apostolic care and training. ISarnabas agreetl with Paul. But there arose a practical question. Barnabaa wished to take with them his

cousin John Mark, who started with the floor can be easily washed, and the them on their former journey, but left manure with the liquid be pushed them and returned home, when they through the shute at and caught in began to enter upon the dangerous and ; a tight box placed on a sled or stone diäicult part of their tour. Paul re- , boat aad removed to the field. The alfused to take him with them; and the ley is S feet wide, D D arc doors four difference of opinion was so sharp and feet wide, G G are grain bins. With

and went different ways, nevertoxaeet am on earth. ucciuc-u mat toe two irienusseparatcu. But while we freclr acknowledge the imperfection do not let us make it greater than it really was. It was not a "quarrel, bitter and angry.' It was not a case "where neither pnt in prac tice the exquisite ami humble Christian 1 lesson of putting- up with less than his due," They did not "part in anger." . Nor is it true "neither would yield to t the other; therefore both were wrong-." ' t Let us look at certain facts. 1J Both j were remarkably good men. each , ; showing in a different way the noblest 4 virtues, the fullest zeal, the deepest ' j piety, the largest consecration. (2) j j But these good men were of very diffcrent natures, just as a Hower.a fruitl ; a g-old coin, a watch, a, team-engine, . are all good, but in entirely , different ways. (3) Therefore it was perfectly natural and perfectly right , that they should see things indifferent lijghts, and desire different tlngs for their work. It is no imperfection in a watch that its wheels wiU not fit into the cogs of a steam engine; no proof of wrong that the two cannot work together. I can conceive of two angels as working besi in different spheres. This is the legitimate way in which different denominations arise one wishes to shout in meeting, another to be quiet; one loves to worship with a liturgy, another with words born of the occasion. All arc right; but they must separate. It is only when they separate with wrong feelings that there is sin. Ml They separated at friends. Says Convbeare: "It is verv niieiy mat taey maue a uciiocrate anil amicable arrangement to divile the region of their first mission between them." Paul mentions Barnabas with honor in his writings (1 Cor. 9:6; Gal. l. iq. anu acknowledges .Mark as his fellow-laborer (Philem. 24). ss profit- , able to the ministryl 2 Tim. 4:11 J. and j a comfort (CoL 4:10. 11). (3) God j overruled this event to the furtherance of the Gospel. There were two streams of missionary influence instead of one. and all the persons concerned did Jfood work for the cause. The Second Missionary Tour. Chap. IS. vers. 40, 41; chap. 1J. vers. 1-S. Barnabas took Mark with him. and thenceforth drops oat of the narrative, bat not out f the work. Paul ehse Silas, one of the delegates from the Jerusalem church, and leaving Aatiocli went northward through JSvria, then to the west through ugh his native t ilic g the order of his test , 2. fourth quarter, lesthence reversing tour. (-h-c liV2. fourth quarto sons 9. 10.) They confirmed the churches and delivered the ileeree of the Jerusalem eouueil to the Gentiles, no that the churches were established in the faith, and increased in number daily. Timothy, a convert of Lystra on the first jonnier, now joins the part v. was "the child of Ixts and Eu tat - Tjlt tll Hill IT STrfrJ fit !. frir,i He unice. taught the Holy Scriptures from his earliest years, trained to a religious mc suu preparcu tar)tign ine providence of Cio-.I by the sight of the apostle's suffcrinTS to be his comfort, support and eomronioH. IN SIGNS AND ADS.

Ax cnt-prisin btainess man la , fteorctowr, .MiL, has this n on his j store; "Freth fcalt trater oysters for i sale by the pnt, qwprt orjralRR." . Tan lUtzzatf .Toaroal. of Paris, pebI li.hct Hsu of baptisms, wetidinjr. and funerals, and tic arrivals and de;ar- . . . 1. .. .. i . .

" weaitayanu citaniauic people. A "o.vtERrtx lrb doctor has h, '"ninglr on a rcs&escc in (leorgetotva VI,! u ccl that lie rna "bom with t'rain wto brain,'' and that ue "caa cmrc Hny kind of misery is skot tiaar. iritk oIr kW bet erU."

THE FARMING WORLD.

MODEL HOG HOUSE. It Cm lie Hullt for a Trifle Over Tara H ami red. Dollar. The accompanying illustration shows me noor plan of a ho;? house which I Have used two years. The buildim? ia ä m a . I entirely or pine lumber. The sills are ' inches; flw joUt, 2x8 Inches; floor, ?V,nch boanL Two . .III. art ; nearly under the alley partitions f and entend the whole length of tho I budlnff. These are not mortised lato l,,e enU Mlls' but ar under them. supporting te floor joist ia the center, uu iuc uy.e rests on oiocks of atone.

Y Y Y Y I c 1? 5TCMg ? r r t P X D G P P P P P v If Y Y Y Y

MOIr.I. IIOO MOUSE. The aides and ends are boarded upright and battened with 3-inch battens. The, battens. The walls inside are lined up feet for warmth. The building is 06 feet long and 'M feet wide. A Ls steam generator, HUB barrels for water and cooked feed, P pens 8x10 feet. Y yards. The 5 pens on the south side are divided by partly movable partitions and are used for fattening hogs. The troughs are placed directly under the partit'on between the pens and the tt1taT- and n iIaa. Ort 1 .... 1. 1. ! I- a At.--w UWffc W Hill. t-B 1 1 1 1' 1 1 HUII i .i . . , , ...... o luc uuuku tidiis io mis partition, the door having a sliding ! latch with which it may be fastened to . either side, excluding hogs until the feed is ia place. From X to the right , hand end of Uie house (ill feetl th whole floor slopes C inches, and this I consider the fine point in mv Dlan. J since by using hose or eave spouting in connection with th u-nt c..nnn n mis nouse 1 am ready for my sows to farrow anytime after the 15th of Feb- ' raary. The cost of the building was about f225 with lumber at fl8 I per thousand. Cor. Orange Farmer. to too Judd TO MAKE HENS LAY. A. Few Simple Knie for Getting mod Keep In Ecru. It is one thing to keep eggs, but it ia much harder to get them. At least so it used to seem to me till 1 learned the secret. It is easy enough to make hens lay, once you know how. Here is the rule. A little soft food, hot for breakfast, as early as you can get about it, for hens are early risers and want their breakfast the first thing. For dinner, wheat, barley, oats ot buckwheat. Scatter where thev mav i scramble for it, and if thev have tc i scratch half the afternoon to make sure that they havo not overlooked a single kernel, so much the better. And a dash of corn, hot in cold weather, to go to roost on. They should not bc overfed and must have clean water always near. If they ean run at large in the summer, they will eat grass and get exercise while scratching for worms. In winter, chop them all the cabbare and onion refuse, apple cores and evea bits of potatoes. Ia fact, any greea thing and a dash of cayenne pepper in the morning feed will stimulate laying. . Plenty of dust for baths, pounded bones for shell makinar and a dust of . sulphur in the nests will sake the hens comfortable and insure egs. ow, having them, they are not hard to preserve. Bring them in fresh, set I in salt, small end down, fill the box, 'r fasten the cover tight and turn the box over, once in a week or so. Keep the boxes in a cool dry place. T . u. 1 mi ..c aEVlEb Ul una 13, klldk ilU Vgff Will keep if the temperature Ls cool, and the continual turning keeps the yolk where it ought to be. Home, DOUBLE-BOARD COOP. Hew to Make One Haltable fee Twa Bmode ef Chick. A reader sends us a plan of a doubleboard coop, for two broods of chicks. The coop is four feet square, the back being eighteen inches high, and the highest point (center) being twentyfour inches. It slopes in front from one foot high at the center to twoii inches. In the illustrativ, A is a sash. the (BJ the sash bd ra.8cd Wercd as desired. This sash may be lastcneu witn ninces to the front of DOUBLE-BO ARU COOP FOR O KICKS. ide of wire cloth of about seven;t.ti,t.;,.'. .u i air and lipht to enter, and also to allow of arransinjr a ceRter board between , ...v.. u.V.-..., jiiun auuui, i the two brooils. The frame of the coon U fastened to the floor with hingen at the back part, so as to allow of raising it at tivc back also, if desired. No glass should bc used in the sash. If the weather is severe, cover the sash with boards or tarred paper. C and D show the upper and lower sidea of the coop, and E the two-inch board hi front The coop protects against rats, cat, hawks, etc Farm and Fireside. " I woutnx'T ffive mach for that man who does a' t feel a thrill of Joy -wary time ie reaches the top of a hill. Lbttcce have plenty of lettuce grown for symtur feeding to confisW tool try.

1 Iwder

AB9UVTE

All other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept)

TOCRIST 'Whnt tho tnisehinf nrevnu rnv. crhiir on that footprint for, Sandy lrt Bandy "Weel, ye Ree, mister, the queen pnssed aiong nero yesterday, ami viMtcd our Ut ile village, sue tint, und it was tbeonly thing SDe left 10 remind us of ho visit. 80 we'l , iu9t bc kcci,in' il carefully."-Punch. 11 THE GREAT NORTHWEST. B . ... . . am Jtemmrkaino Development Sliown by a WorlU't Fair Exblblt. The Transportation building at the World's Fair isthomost interesting feature o' to Rrcat oxnosltloii to all persons i interestcd in the development of tho United States. It contains a complete exhibit of the latest railway appliances as well as the quaint locomotive and stage coaches of tho past. Tho Northern Paeitlc railroad went a step further than other transportation companies when it resolved to show two elegant cars, especially built for tho purpose, con taming samples or products gathered irom thesutes of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North . Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The company was, no doubt, I prompted to make this display because the completion of its transcontinental line made the development of the states named possible. Had it not boen for the enter prise and pluck of the originators und man I ii tors of the Northern Paeiuo railroad, ( SSSt habited by Indians and wild beasts, instead of belin; progressive and prosperous comrfl. . 1..-. ..LILli.l ft... tne seven states are nanusomeiv arranceu t and include all kinds of grams in the straw; inresneu Rrams una seeds, iruus una ber ries; wild una cultivated grasses; ores, ; woods, iron aud coal ; precious metals and stones; hop, tobacco and flax; Hour, wool and fish: tanning bark and tanning acid; marble, building stone, potter and brick: aerated, dried, preserved and canneu fruits; vegetables, petnlied woods, line mineral specimens, etc., etc. In the season of fresh apples, pears, plums, cherries, peaches, prunes, crapes, berries, melons. roots and garden vegetables will be brought from tho northwestern states, dally, for exhibition. In short, the exhibit comprises a general collection of all kinds of products to show tho diversified resources of the I seven creat northwestern states traversed bv tho orthern Pacific railroad. Visitors who intend to invest money in I the northwest arc reminded by attractive placards that the company still retains control of immense tracts of land in that terri tory, the exact ileurcs being as follows: MiUiiesota, 1,200.000 acres; North Dakota. 6,850,000 ncres; Montana, 17,300.000 acres; ldabo. i,nu,wu acres; urepon,;JüU,uw acres; and "vVusbinKton, 8.7OO.0Ö0 acres. I The two exhibit cars aro marvels of the car builder's art. They are vestibuled; have largo bay windows reaching from floor to roof; are decorated with ornamental woods from the forests alone; tho .Northern l'acillc, and arc in themselves an exhibit worthy of thoughtful inspection. The ears arc placed on one of the tracks in tho large annex to tne transportation uuumng. "WnT Is It," she asked, -'that stolen kieB are always the sweetest!" '! guess," (turcpneu, "it is uecause tney are taken jirup-utiousiy." aostou Courier. Hicks "You say that Bines ls to be tried for heresy I" Wicks "Yes; he refuses to oeiicve tiiut 'schism' is pronounced 'sism. Boston Transcript. Haul's Catakrh Ccre is a liquid and is laacn internally, anu acts iiircctly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho svstcm. Ketlil tfiP trstimnniul frno Knl.l Vit- Ilni.i -r- . " "i ' " I f(inb9. .TC. Jr. J. UHE.net rc CO., Propra., Toledo, O. whatever one's lot In life, be should navo good deeds to show fo it PhilaHclphlaHmce. THE MARKETS. New Yoiik. June 24. IKt ' CATTLB-JCatlre Steer. 14 l.'i 31 5M 8 9 8 1 P.' T4 4) 72 fh 73 40 (fa M OOTTON-.MI.Ulllnif i KLOCK-Wlnter Wheat... WIIKAT-No. Sited... O0K!fr-No. 5 OATS Western Mixed I'OltlvNewMcHs 19 5U 4j iy v .,, 1 ,A,UI:5 Äll '"SiLV: HD. & St ffli tÄ ft et 7X MX) 4 N) 5;iO 373 3 20 MfMlllltll I HCX1S Fair In Select 4 1 15 h m 3.10 2 ft! M l K K Fair to Clioico KLOUK-PrttcntM Fnncv to Extra I)o.. WITKAT No.S Ite.1 Winter... POItN .Va 2 Mixed OATS No. 2 RYE No. 2..,. TOIiACCO-l.tiss faf Hurley... et ni ffi 13 0 ("6 1 i it 14 01) . Id M AM 10 0) io m 14 . iiAi .iear riinoinv , KCTTKIt-CholcoDitlrjr , Efins Krcsh I'imiv -stanilnnl .Mess (new). MACON. cieaMtlb. LAKt t'rlniu Steam , .... CIIICAOtt rA'ITM-S1ilppltiif ,,. 9t 18 75 10i 9i 4.t1 e io ii'"' l airto tTiioice SlIEEl l'iilr lo Pliolei .nM.r.i i iiir ii iiiiicir FLOUIt Winter Patents awi .vm:AT-!K;:::' 3 -P. 4 2.'. No. 2 IteU rorts-.o.2. OATS No. 2 1'OKIC Mess (new) KANSAS CITV. CATTr.K SMpplnj; .Steers.... MOOS Allflriiuv VVIIi:ATNo.2ItHl.. OATS -No. 2 COUN-No.2 N'KVV Ol t Mi A MS. rrllTC-lllk-liGrailo... 3 IS Cl 101 49 3; rOUNNo 2 , SI OATS- WiU-rn 37 (t HAY-nmlce POItK-New Mc.kh , BAX)N -Sliles "XVn ON-MlMIIm? 'INCIN.S'ATL Wlli:AT-Nn.21,f.l COHN No. 2 Mixed.. OATS-No.2MI.tetl POIMC NrwMc-x-MAWN-Oear Itlbs. ......... CO-nTJNMJd.lUn2 17 OH it I fl . 10. 7Stt Vi . Ct M . 61 41 . S3 . ft !l M 8!i

e . ft) ft. 625

ST. R no

.... a 4i, 3 H 10 15 US, Vi I7i

31 1ft R 45 'sr $ 5 tl so 2 2; -33ÜU 33,'

LY PURE

Exposition op 1Ö03. Visitor "What kind of a toy cannon is that i" Attendant, -"Unit is tue Krupp uun Iroin tho world s fair of IbUJ. It weighs lai tons. Cl Chicago thought it was great,' Puck. "Tnnnc goes a man who is as well posted on strikes as any man 1 ever saw." "Madfc u study of the labor question, has he!" "No, but he's been a baseball umpire for years." later Ocenu. "Well, Johnnie, are you able to keep your place m your classes 1" Johnnie "Yes, sir; I becau at tho foot, and there's not a single boy been able to take It from me." Our Rapid, Transitory Exlsteace, Brief as it is at tha longest, is liable- to be materially curtailed by our own indiscretions. The dyspeptic eat what they should nut, the bilious drink coffee in excess, and tho rheumatic, neuralgic and consumptive sit In draughts, get wet feet and remain in damp clothes, nd then wonder when HI bow they became so. To persons with a tendency to neuralgia, wo recommend a and especially after unavoidable exposure in damp or otherwise inclement weather. 'Thehc are some thlncs I can't under. stand," said Hal. "If I :et my feet wet, I get a cold in my head; but I can wet my head twice a day and never get a cold in my feet" The Ladle. Tho pleasant -ffect and perfect safetv with which ladles may so tho California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To gettbo truo and ceuuiuo article, look for the name of tho California Fig Svrup Co., printed near the bottom of tho package. Fhencti inOnc Lesson. "Tinntelln tnrnn bottle, fromnge, cheese, and friend, and so on with the other words." Fließende Blatter. Start tho dav well bv drlnkine a cun of good coffee. The celebrated brand of "MAIL TOUCH ' cofreo makes a delicious beveraeo lieenuso it tossose QUALITY. and is FItESH U0ASTE1) daily. Get it at your grocer's. Sold only in one-pound sealed nnekatrcs. Iltinlm t TCitisnlln. PnfTna nml Spice Co., St. Louis. ATLAS must liaVO learned Rnmnthin r nhnnt tho weigh of the world. Yonkcrs States. mini. To nARP.ow one's feelings Is not the most prolltahlo way of culivatine an acaualntance. Boston Transcript. Sice Hiui.Acni;. lassitude, weakness- and loss oi apetito caused by malaria era be immediately cured by Beecham's 1111s. No nirrnncNCE how vou nlav the cam n of life, you arc sure to lose. Atchison Globe. HAtr-ccKBD eruptions will return. Srsdl. caie mem witn uienn's oiilpiiur Soap. Hill's Hair aud Whisker Dye, 50 cents. A MAjf in Indiana has iust died from ex. cesstvo tobacco chewing. The music at Ins funeral should not bn a dirge but ah overchewer. Rochester Democrat "look: up, and not down," if you're a suffering woman. Every one of the bodily troubles that come to women only has a guaranteed euro in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That will bring you safe and certain help. It's a powerful general, as well ae utcrino, tonic and nervine, and it builds un and invieoratcw tlaa entire female system. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches tho blood, brings refreshing steep, and restores health aad Btrcngtn. FOP Ulcerations. Hlaihmnunti Ka.. down sensations, periodical iwink. ml Til "femalo comulalnta" .ml w1mBaa vorito Prescription " is the only guaranteed reined v. If it over full in Iwult nr you have your money back. Ill CVCrV Case of Catarrh tri lunni liopclcs. VOU Can dennnd ntwn Tkewtnr oku a wauirrii itcmeay lor a cure. Jt'?..proprictors aro po sura of it that incyu pay $500 cash for any Incurable bold by all druggists. case.

CUT THI8 ADVERTISEMENT OUT

Aii HKNU IT XO DRUMMOND TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, No., AKD THZT WILL IJCKD TOT7 A TKK-OKKT nTTT ow

HORSE SHOE PLUC

CHEWING TOBACCO tar:

Do B7ot Tin "f 'Pi-flai wt-f..v4 ani .

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE

THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO

GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS-.

SAPOLIO SHOULD be USED IN EVERY KITCHEN.

DO N0r IE DECEIVED

with rtc. Immili, mill I'tluU wblel Ilia Ii lid, till lira the Iron. And tinrn red. Ttia lilting Hun tilo? 1'olUbti HrlUUnt, 04w-1 ip, iiiiriruo. nnn ma eooiuruer rr lur nana I vriait iucre wuaeory purcasM. Latest Stylt -INL'ArtDeLaMod T 7lLREl lM.ATIci: tut turn uiar ran , TOES rASMHIlS. (C7 Ort II of ef Nt 4 It ! for Uutl uibW ia W. J. HHKIE, I'abHOxM', S Kwt lSlhSUKaw Varl.

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ART, MUSIC ... ... and NftTURL A Book of Choice Selections from tht Writings of DAVID SWING.

rrtiCE i.o. postpaid. Published b 6EAIILE It CORTON. MrCOHMM'K DIXICK, ( IIICKifO, ILL. cru AM Kluis rinn , umm r taa. eatts Poaitirely euro Bilioua Altact,Coatstipaiion, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Storev Writo for gamplo dose, frtxs. J. F. SMITH & GO.-Nffaj York. REE Illustrated PubKcatleeev WITH MAPS. IMaei aala, Irlli VtkU, Mtka, IfwklsciM 4 I PRKE GOVERNMENT VERNMENT LANDS HO LOW PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. tar Tt Wat Acritaltarat. (imlaa aa4 Hatte Ul mmrm La .MtUra. MtdaS fSSS. A4 HUB. B. l.lSnOK. Laa4 (., K. r. B. B.,Sl.rraI,l M-aiw this rirum; i IVU1irVVS I a Mäaai ak aSk aW&T va a AaTKaTaTaTaT1 L' aT. IBIIlinUlTMl El V I aval: IE4E4Eiaa 1 EWnrHllünimnü Sr-ADEROUSW NOTICE h,totl'L-r r-tf RUMELY

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TRACTION AND PORTABLE: NGIN.ES. Threshers and Horse Power.

Writs for Illottrstod CaUlocue. mailed Fraa. M, RUMELY CO.. LA PORTE. 1ND DROPSY TrMtMfrtt. ratal,.. ccaa with Tajaiaala VaafUa. Hnt cuint aaar UMa vnrrd Soxl(. Fiaas OitdoM qmntaait tttiy duaraaac. un'l am an1in irn .1y, at leu tno-llilrcl. of .11 iraipioaii ar wnoty, BOOK of mtimoaUlt r mlrculo'il rut. MM pREE Garfield Tea s u"ia sick DHuu..nawrH t-oaapi. zion.narm uotnorjr Cures Constipation Pnaamatle Rail, saw, 34lncb. t)Si W-lncb. 40; M-inch. SSO; O-iaakv 970. Pneu. Urn, 30. MST rSam. af La n T-. - rRIHI bJBHJ tili 2h. Fron life IS IU a awatA. lUrmP,Vfi n;T (7 f nartnt. O. XV. ai: MOV lc-kor Theimtajr, Ctilcacx. Iii; DON'T FORGET of TlBti, Ohio, make Hntlau Macalnary urt Tool ror Botin and DRILUNI WELLSa. a-SOU TUM rATSS mm, mm, tm atak A. N. K., . 1453. WHEN WNITINU T AttVERTISRKB PUB tat taat ja aaw Iba AdtrrtlMM.at la FREE OF CHARGE.

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JjOeaMaaajtlrea ÜiOopuTbPJ who bare weak Ins, or Aitkma.iaoald na rito'a Oars for Contamptlon. It sal cared ikaaaMda. t ka. not loinrJed on, itliaot bad totMa. EJ ltlitb beiteouchtrrnp. MM Bole evcrrwliere. ,