Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 August 1893 — Page 7

PEHbÜNAL AND LITRAHY. I.tiirniiK.1 lirow, of Hnrton county, Jlo., who is tilx- feet In height, hiii vhtakerH just M'vcn foot In length. I!e wuh horn in Tompkins county, X Y.. Hint conn's from u family vh't men warn noted for their loii,' heitnls. I.onr-Atlmirul Thomas O. ScllrWlin, V. S. .V., retired, is in his iiinety-lir.st yi-ar, Jiud is the oldest oilieer in the n.'ivy, and probably the oldest naval olllivr in the world. lie was appoint' d a midshipman from MusMiuhuhctt, his ntivii state, on w Year's day, llS, The empress of China is making very good resolutions for her birthday, all in the direction of economy. S!u has publicly stated through the medio in of an address t hat she intends to che- It everything in the shape of wastefulness and extravagance. Col. ltatehclder, the historian of (Jettyshnrg. is anxious that the next reunion on titc battle-Held should be a reunion of federal and confederate soldiers, and he intends to' labor to that end. He is also desirous that the confederate position on the Held should be marked with monuments, the same as the federal lines are. Kugeiie. Fluid is authority for tV.s statement that many of the inhabitantsof the foreign villages in Midway plaisance ut the World's fair are far from being the genuine article. One "Ilorneo lady" he recognized as an old schoolmate from an interior Illinois town, and several "Turks,"' ' Japs," etc., were spotted as from St. Louis, Cincinnati and other American cities. At the wedding of a daughter ol Theodore A. ilavemeyer, the wealthy sugar refiner, in New York, the entite stairway of the. house was covered wit h u canopy of lilies and roH's. The ceremony was performed under a eanopv of white satin and point lace upheld hy columns of white onyx and gold, and in the midst of the supper room was an orange tree laden with fresh blossoms, bunked at the base with lilies of the valley. The gifts were not shown at the wedding. A hitherto unknown dramatist named 1'. .1. Coper. of St. Louis, has written a tragedy of the Mississipoi called "The Spanish I'riest." The peculiar thing about it is that the names of all the characters are reversible, spelling the, same backward or forward. Thus: Ordadro, l.ernreb, Darkrad, C'ardrao.Cornanroe, Uramard, Kgrafarge, Ludo.lnl, Sullns, Dod, liallah. and tlni'.zag I'olylop. There are others of equally manufactured and un-Auicriean appearance. At the Spitzer sale in Paris a manuscript of the "Otlice do la Vicrge," once the property of Queen Anne of Austria, brought $4,100. Spitzer had paid $.1.40C for it at the Ambroi.se Finnin Didot Kile. A manuscript, with miniatures in Florentine workmanship of the fifteenth century, of Ovid's "He Arte Amändi" brought e'J.010. "La Coche ou le Debatd'Ainour' a poem of Marguerite de Navarre, in the original edition, the copy presented to the Duchesse d'Ktampes, brought $-000. HUMOROUS.

If grumbling could be exchanged for gold, how many of us would soon be rich. Ram's Horn. "Jtriggs' mother Ls as fond of lm wife as she is of her own daughters." 'Well, no wonder." "Why isn't it?" "He found her at a bargain counter." Little Tommy, aged three, helping his mother to-elear the table after tea. Tommy "Mamma, will I earrv tin jam to the kitchen?' Mamma "So: earrv the salt." Tommy "But I dou'1 likesalt." A Youth of Promise. He was a youth of nrornlse. for When tailors came his way. He Hinllleil n sweet assuring smile And promised he woulil jiay. Detroit Free Press. Charlie Sappy "No, I don't go it for yachting much since the time I wat .mocked overboard and lost my senses.' Miss Sprite "How sad; and you nevei recovered them, did you?" Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Wright "I see that they are going to establish a home for poor net ors." Wright "Well. I'm glad of it. There are enough of them playing in town now to more than till it." New York Times. "Binks is a very shady person. His record is simply outrageous." said liarkins. "Dear me!" said his Itostot friend. "Why will you never speak KngllshV A shady record is umbrageous. "Harper's ltaxar. "And who is this?'' asked Aunt Clara, pointing to the picture of a chubby child in skirts. "That," said Robby,vho had been wearing knickerbockers for some time, "is me when 1 was a girl." Tit-Uits. Dinkus "You say you know hall a dozen persons who owe all they have to that umn. He doesn't Took much like a philanthropist?" Ihmkus"Ilumph! He Isn't. lie's a dealer in mortgages." Troy Press. Very Plain. Mr. Norris "Do you ' like the new girl'.' How does she an-1 swer?" Mrs. Xorrls "Well, she gen-1 erally says "Xo, mum; not on yer tin- j type! Oi knows me wurruk, and Oi . won't do mithin' else!" Truth. Proof. Charley Itronson "Have I you a good laundress?" Hardy I'pton "You bet. She does work for some; of the best-dressed r..on In town, lust j look at the quality of this shirt that j came In my wash to-day.'' Puck. j Dr. Pult. "Hut, my dear sir. 1 1 never promised you that I would bring ' about a complete cure. I have done 1 my best; the practice of medicine It not an exact science." Patient (looking at the bill) "Xot exact, but exacting." ! Huston Transcript. Xo Use for Mntritnony.L'nclfl ! tieolTry ."What's this I hear, ltertle, i about the engagement between you and I F.thel being broken ofi".' I thought that) was a settled thing." ltertle (aged seven) "Yes. Uncle UeofTrev. I have decided to become a bachelor like you, Ke what a good time you have, with your horses and your club; while fapii "as to buy me three pairs of shoes a wnth and hat a wife whe pairs Iii , ildea."

I HOME HINTS AND HELPS. Custard Pie: Yolks of five ejrps one pint of swiii ,iik, ons-lmlf cupful of sugar, salt and nutmeg. X. V. Observer, Toast; Cut thin slices of bread into Mnps, toast carefully ami evenly, without breaking, and serve Immediately on a hotplate, slightly buttered, if admissible. This may be served with the juice JYom roast beef or mutton poured over lt. 1 iousekeeper, Sardine Salad; Arrange any kind of cooked fish, one quart, on a btd of crisp lettuce. Split six sardines ami remove bones. Cover the llsh with tli sardine dressing. Over this put the sardines, having the ends meet in the center of the dish. At the base of the dish make a wreath of thin slices of lemon. (Jarnish with parsley or lettuce. Steamed "Mrowu Hetty": One cup and a half of line bread-crumbs; two cups tart apples, peeled, cored and minced; half-teaspoonful each of cinnamon and mace; three eggs; sal t spoonful salt. Mix the chopped apple and crumbs together, add the eggs tauten light, the salt and spice, turn into a buttered mold and steam three hours. Serve with liquid suuee. Outlook. Fruit Cake: Two and one-half cupfuls of su'rur, creamed up with half a cupful of butter, half a cupful of sour milk, a teaspoon ful of salcr.itus, half a spoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg and ground cloves, a cupful of raisins, currants and citron, about six cupfuls of Hour. Knead altogether, roll about two inches thick, and bake in a quiet oven. Orange Judd Farmer. Oood MutHns: Three cupfuls of sweet milk, one tablespoonful of melted butter, two eggs beaten very light, thre". tablespoonfuls of yeast, one tablespoonful of white sugar, one teaspoonful of salt and one quarter teaspoonful of soda. Hour enough to make a pretty stiff batter. Mix all the ingredients except the eggs into a sponge and set it to rise over night; half an hour before breakfast add the eggs and the soda dissolved in hot water; beat all together hard; put it into liuillin rings; let them stand near the. lire for ten minutes to rise, and bake twenty minutes in a brisk oven. Fat while warm. Ohio Farmer. Ueefsteak a ml Onions: Choose large, white onions, and peel and slice a dozen while the steak is cooking. A round, sirloin or porterhouse steak with very little bone may Ixj used: in weight about two pounds. Put a large fryingpan over the fire and let it get so hot that a bit of butter dropped into it will si.z as soon as it touches the pan; then put the steak into the pan and quickly brown the underside; turn it over, season it with salt and pepper, put the onions around it so that they touch the pan, and turn over the pan a dish or a cover that just llt.sit. Let the steak and onions cook until they are brown, and then serve them hot, lotli on the same dish. X. Y. Ledger. CHAT ABOUT FASHION.

S-aonnblc lllnta About fl'hut It Ii ll-at to Wear. Lace trimmings are the fashion of the day, and the new uncrushable foulards adapt themselves to lace as though the two were Invented to go together. The foulards have a. satinj surface, and the whole width of the fabric ean 1m passed through a napkin ring and show no crease. Another new foreign dress material is a kind of net with woven stripes of insertion. It is made up over rich satin or silk and is very costly. The most preferred ehallies of the season are those of small and simple patterns, but they are quite dillicult to obtain. The advantage of a challie dress on a hot day is evident. It Is not only light In weight, but it is airy the looselywoven wool iKMiigmuch cooler than the close texture of most silks, linens or cottons. The wool also resists the moisture which wilts the other materials, so it is most excellent for seaside wear. White duck and pique and heavydrilled linen seem to have ousted white woolens and serges this season, but a charming yachting costume is of bl" serge and white pique. The skirt is cut umbrella fashion, of the serge, and trimmed with two bands of whitepique which can be removed and laundered with very little trouble. A white pique vest and a llowing jacket of serge with broad lapels of the white, together with a navy sailor hat bound with n white ribbon, makes a delightful showing. Hut girls should remember that sailor hats are intended to lie worn on the head and not on one side or the back ol the neck. Tea gowns at the present moment, for summer wear, are very important Items. The airiest are made of white muslin striped with Insertion. The sleeves are wide and open. A very handsome tea gown, is of black duehessc satin with gored front and Watteau back. The bodice is of chartreuse-green satin, and tho fichu trimming is of sequin net. From over the water comes the news that quite young girls are reverting to the small bonnet once again. This bids well for theater-goers, and by next winter we in Chicago may expect to witness all of a play, and every woman with a fashionable chapeau on, too. Chicago Sunday Post Kwrrt I.unrhron. Sweet peas are nlwuysa dainty, attractive flower, and suited to table decoration. An exchange gives the following scheme: Take pink satin ribbons and tic them around the clmndoHer In a large full bow, and draw the two ends down to the heads of the table, where they are fastened with large bows. In the center of the tabic on a hike mirror place a low bowl and Hll-this with sweet peas. Around the glass entwined with smilax scatter some sweat peas, and at each plate have a corsage bunch of the flowers tied with ribbons, the ends of which sonlaln the names of the assigned if nests. Under the drawn ribbons which extend from the ehnndellcrplace the cut glass lamp, with m shade of tolid sweot pens. St. Louis Ulobe-OcmocruL

THE FARMING WORLD.

SIMPLE REFRIGERATOR. I'm lie Mint ut Homo at kit I.xpt-U4a I h IVn IVata. I saw u refrigerator constructed last summer ut an actual outlay of so few cents, which did such good work, both in it economical use of ice and in its preservation of the food placed in it, that it uppears little short of a ditty to describe it. Two dr.v-goods packing cases were secured, eme considerably smaller than the other. The size of the inner box will represent the capacity of the ico chest (it is to be remembered when choosing a box for this purpose) while the outer box should afford a spaw three or four inches all iron ml the box placed within. It should also afford two inches of space between the bottom of the inner box and its own, and two inches also between the corer of the inner box and its own. All these surrounding spaces, except that above the inner box, are to be filled with dry sawdust. The interior of the inner box should be painted white, for if left in the natural wood butter and some other articles placed in it may have a decidedly "woody" taste. So fur the ice chest has cost but a trille, but now it will pay to spend a little for a galvanized iron tray to fit exactly into the bottom of the inner box. provided with a tube in one end, as shown in the cut, of suftleient length to pass down through the bottoms of both boxes, which will carry off all water from the melting; ice. This tray I can be made of tin, or even sheet iron, ' in which ca?.e it should be well paiuted, I both within and without, to prevent j rusting. The ehest meutioned did not I have this tray, but it is really very de- ; si ruble. Cleats are placed upon Vhe inside of the inner box, and shelves made of slats inserted one above another, with a chance for one such nhelf directly over the ice, as it rests in one end of the box. A thick cloth cover kept well drawn over the top of the outer box will help to keep the ice from rapid melting, though without this in the case mentioned the ice melted but slowly. Country Gentleman. A TIN CAN SCOOP. Every Farmer Should Make a. Ttw for II In WIN-. A very convenient little article for the farm is a scoop made of discarded tin cans. Cut the can with a pair of old shears like the cut, sloping back to v-ithin about an inch of the bottom. Fit in a bottom made of a block of wood, to give it strength to fasten a handle to. llore a half-inch hole in the block for the handle, then punch a hole through the tin and drive the nandlo to its place. A good handle can be made out of an old chair-rung. Fasten securely with a wire nail, cat a lid from un old can and tack on the block inside the scoop. The good wife will thank you for several of these for her tmgnrand flour bins, and nothing could be handier around the barn for using in the oats and feed bins, where a small quantity Is taken out at a time. J. A. Shafcr, in Farm and Fireside. FACTS FOR FARMERS. Tiiitow open doors and windows. If necessary to gunt the flocks against varmints make temporary screens and doors of wire netting. Tin; recuperative power of clover is restoring fertility and opening passage! in the subsoil, is too little appreciated by the market gardener. If a patch of willows or swamp ash, hazel or shrubs of aay kind are to be grubbed this year, do it during the hot weather of August Some practical farmers recommend towing grnss seed in August a that ii the time nature sows it. The ground is, however, seldom ready then. SowoitASSon ,,lcachy"soil to prevent great loss of valuable fertilizing material. Do not keep in grain for more than two years at a time. Sow a plot of gronnd now to late turIps. They will Ve nice for table us ! and most excellent for cow or calf feed during the early winter months. Diu potatoes as soon as they have j stopped growing to prevent rot. Store ' them temporarily in a cool, ell-ven-! til sited outhouse until cool weather. then transfer to the cellar. Mow mi: weeds along public roads, pasture fences and turn rows now before this seed is mature enough to grow. Under no circumstances let dock, thistles, cockle bur.s jlmson, etc., get any older. It pays to spend time In thinking ind planning the work and fixtures ou furuis. Hard work counts for much in all cases, and is indispensible, but U often poorly directed and availa lira little."-OrauVc J udd Farnatv

KNOW THYUCLr.

A MAi.rc adult has half an ounce m an gar in his blood. Tin: normal temperature of a human body is ls S-f decrees. An ordinary man exhales every dis. one juund of carbonic oxide. An adult perspires twenty-eight ounces in twenty-four hours. As A rule the length of the face I' the same as the length of the hand. Tin: rate of pulsation Is 120 per minute in Infancy, SO in manhood and (W In old age. Each adult Inhales a gallon of air a minute and consumes thirty ounces of oxygen a day. Sweat consists of nearly 09 per cent, water and a little over one per cent, of saline matter. Tiik action of tho human heart Is sufficiently strong to lift every twentyfour hours ISO pounds. It has been computed that the average growth of the fingernail is about one-thirty-sccond of an inch per week. Ali. the blood in the body makes the entire round of the circulation in twenty seconds, so that three times In every minute all the red globules of the blood, which are tho oxygen carriers.must each have Its fresh modicum of oxygen. NOTES FOR THE WOMEN. Princess Cumbtun is an adept jam maker. Sevkual, ladies In Stockholm have offered their services as voluntary sick nurses should cholera appear in Sweden, and a series of lectures has been arranged for them. SisTKit Gertrude, a nun In the Loretto Convent at Dublin, hau written a drama, entitled "Xemesius." It is dedicated to the memory of the martyrs of the catacombs and has been performed at Loretto Abbey. The dowager duchess of Sutherland claims the distinction of being one of the few women who have seats on the directorate board of a publie company, and report says she displays considerable ability in the management of a coal mine. FOREIGN PEHSONALS. Queen Victoria has about forty pet dogs. Her greatest favorites are collies. It Is not generally known that Queen Victoria cats very little, if auy, ordinary bread, preferring in lieu of the orthodox "utafi of life" what the Italians called grisini. Pri.nce Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, la not likely to set the Tiber or the Thames on fire if, as it is said, his chief claim to fame lies in a mania fcr collecting fine dressing gowns. The Princess May, just before he became the duchess of York, sent a letter to a titled friend in which she said she knew all about Prince George's left-handed marriage, but whether she liked it or not she didn't say. MONEY MATTERS. It is claimed that strikes have cost workingmcn $52,000,000 in six years. IN 1692 the United States produced 1505,000,000 worth of silver and 329,000,000 worth of gold. A TON of gold is worth $007,709.21, of pure silver S57.704.M; $1,000.000 in gold weighs S.OS5.8 pounds, of silver 58,929.9 pounds. The Provident savings bank of Boston, the greatest institution of the kind in this country, has 90,000 depositors and deposits of $35,000,000 in sum of $1,000 and less. X. Y. Recorder. As an indication of thrift among tho working classes of France it is stated that there are now 6,000,000 depositors in the French savings banks, with an accumulated fund of not less than $500,000,000. ENGLISH LOVE AFFAIRS. lnixcE Francis of Teck, brother of the bride of the duke of York, is to marry Miss Xcllic Bass, a daughter of the wealthy brewer. The archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of London, the bishop of Bochcster and Canon Dal ton, of Windsor, ofllciatcd at the recent royal wedding. Phixce "William or LuxEMnuno, who was recently married to Princess Maria Anna, will inherit a grand duchy and an income of $1,500,000 a year Hois forty-oue years old THE MARKETS Niav Yoiik. Aug. isn 4 00 7.1 J ' 37 If) 0J ) CATTLE Native Steer 4 3 ft I utvrni.N .Miiiiuitiir I KLOUIl-WliltiT VYIieul. W 1 1 MAT No. 2 Hed i COKN-Nn. 2 s kt 1 PS J6 f8 fit 3S I 50 li O ATM-Western Mixe! i'UKIC-Nc- wlm ST. U)UIH COTTON MMiUInx HICKVKS C'lmUe Steer. . .... Mcillutn ItOOS-FiUrto Setoet Sil KKI'-Kulr to Choicu l-'MDlM-PntenlH Fiiih-v to Kxlra Do.. WHKAT No. Uetl Winter. . COItN-N'o. 2 Mixed OATS-No.U If I No. t!aS(. roiiAcco Li I'nf Hurley.. IIAY-Tloai-Tlniottiv IIHTTRIt Oliolie IMlrr KdflS-KroMh... POIttC-SUindiirit Mi (iihwj.. IIA -ON-CU-iir Klh I.AUU-l'rltnoSl'iini ......... CIIICAUU CATTM: Shipping ItnaS-l-'alrto Choir Sil KF.I'-Kiilr tu Oiolci... Kl.OUIt-WliilerPiUoiit. Sprint; I'almiU...... WIIKAT-No. S.Sprltitf No. S Kt;it

7! Ut 7 4 ff. to I 10 4 40 ffi 4 7.V 4 4(1 Ct 4 J S ) fft 4 M 3 0(1 it 3 " 35 it K'i ..' r,T ! SI 47 t SO um c nm to oj ex nitij to (ft u r-o 1 et ih s tt 9 13 00 (t 13 M 7'j'i "Si 3 40 A 4M 4 70 ft 21 3 t I C tii A 3N) Hi a i -r. r.. .... w M-U .... Ö 21'i is ;.. u I -' oi ' 4 00 Q 4 ;.. 4 OJ et 4 7i f. I it !ti SJ 3 SI ... ki S!i i

COIIN-No.a OATS-NO..! ..... POKK-MeH (new! CA'ITr.r.-Slill'l'iK Sl"r.... HfKlS-All fSr.ii-s WHUAT No.SKeit... OATS -No. Ü CO UN No." Ni:y oKMiAx-r.oim-11 inn ümtto COItN-No ü OATS-W-Htern llAY-Cliole I'OmC-New.Mevt , IIACON-Sl.lii corroN-Muidiifitr CINCINNATI. W!l HAT-No. Sited COItN-No. SMIxftt OATS-No. - Mixed I0 1 IK N't- w Mpi" HACON-ClrnrKlhs cürroN-MiUiiiiiu: . . , 3 10 43 IG 60 4 01 40 3d 17 M UM V f. I 41 SI 1 1 M IU'4 DU a 10

At Chicago Royal Leads All. As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, cf Chemistry, Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER There is a little Japanese garden in one corner of the Horticultural building ami a little Japanese house in the Woman's building, or rather two rooms of a house a library and a boudoir at the World's fair. They are made of paper, the walls being panels of blue and gold. The floors are covered with matting, the curtains are bamboo, and an immense cubhlon is in the center of each' of the rooms. Wide Awake. The August number of this delightful magazine is much larger than usual containing 130 pages of reading matter. Perhaps the "Story of Wide Awake" may be considered the leading article of the number. It is a graphic account of the magazine, from its very beginning to the present time. A fine frontispiece portrait of the late Daniel Lothrop, the founder of Widr Awakk, most fitly opens this farewell number. Among the more notable stories and articles may be mentioned "A Race for Life," by John Willis Hays, a thrilling Indian tale; "The North Chamber." bv Louisa T. Craigin, and "The Thrilling Story of Capt. Nomnn," by Charles U. Talbot; "Concord Dramatics," by George B. llartlett, will interest all lovers of Louisa Alcott's "Little Women" stories. With this great Midsummer issue, Wiok Awake ceases to be a separate publication, and bids farewell to its thousands of readers. This new departure is explained in the article "The Story of Wiue Awake." The 1). Lothrop Company have made arrangements to merge Wide Awake into St. NicJioUu. The price of this number is 20 cents. For sale at news stands; or mailed by D. Lothrop Company, Uoston, on receipt of price. A wojias will forgive a man any thin r except his fuilurc to ask to be forgiven. Puclt. Pare and Wheletsae Qoality CommendB to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste ami by acting gently on the kidneys, liver ami bovvola to cleanse tho system effectually, it promotes the health ami comfort of all who use it, and with millions it Is the best und only remedy. Almost any employe c:m tell you that oiiie one is liable to bo flred when the boM get hot, Troy Freas. Max's system U like a town, it must be well drained, mid nothing ia so efficient as Beechani's Pills. Fpr Bale by all druggists. Tue young stereotyper' first impressions of the btnincss atcfccldom his best ones. Troy Times.

prPITirr An illustrated booklet r lCC i and a TESLCEHI CUI of HORSE SHOE PLUG to any one returning this "Advertisement" with a NORSK t-HOETIN TAC attached. IIMMMOMP T01ACC CO., St. Utk9U: THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

BICYCLES Rnor.Koii.Kii. tnt-lhlnl elT. M.eci-, Haxi. onr-flfth totu OriJlnriM frit1 with Meli Stfclr. Cata. and III! litf. Br monthlr. Old whwli IradH Or hm. fua. iwloa, I KeStoMlltwa. KNUIirCYCUiCO.,Sl.Loatf. "atllntt Itl kMtk. IITtlWWil MmJ. fc. I. (a .I.n.m1 I lkrt fMtirttfiV NllU'tHtAv MvVlukur'a 'AlictrrcilcKo. Ill I f 1.-. HMVIII-lf U t. U.Ii Ii.. . m a. BORE WEI J ffc WE MlXtTACTCRK DRILL If CM.O BEST MACHINERY and TOOLS In 111 wnrlrt. ll.l'.L!. w,.rk CalaWau. Tr. LOOXIb fc NYMAK, Tlltll., ouoi am ruti awt lawitiaM.

CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. "Theue's a roomer in the air," siuttere the impecunious seventh-floor lodger, as a slid down the rope that led from his window to the hack alley, "that tlio landlord won' be able to trace, and I'll beton it!" Ckossixo the Camtds. Mi1 Pretty "Oh, 1 wisii I cuuld havo gone to college I" Sophomore Cousin (bowing again) "W hy!" Miss Pretty "It must be nice to know so many men 1" Puck. Miss Pium is of the opinion that no lady who had uny claim to modesty would regard undressed food as a delicacy. Doste Transcript. 4C August Flower 99 I used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. Georg W. Dye, Sardts, Mason Co., Ky. I DA MT IE DECEIVED Ith l-notei. Snivel, and IUbU wdm Hftlo. tor Bannn.injur we iron, mi.a oaro ra. Tbr KIlngSunSVOTePollhl BrtlllmB. Ooror (Ism facktce wlib every ptirchsM. !, Hümme. ana iitaconiuojerpayi ior mm CK AUT ORAPH. EDUCATIONAL. -TMMirlEM (ILL.) FfSlVES 4L1XGK A.B ' HHHKTHA.SH ltTITL'Tt. ftcaoTortutal. ir.nti this rjrrtiiin7 mi"1" RANKLIN COLLEGE. Xew AU,0. r'uici.si.rr'iu rtuutvim. w.a.wiu.iim it rummmmu wa MM A. N. IC. a 1450. WHEN WKITI.f U T ABTKRTMr.il ri.aU Halt tkat 1 Um Aavattfcatawat ! Mla

TICK . ITT"'-

''a'aVRHaaaSflBBaaUliBaBJBBF' Bj CtaWaMtM TanapCOplBJ BJ wtiohara vaak lues. or Alb- BJ BJ ma.onia4M PUo'iCare for Bj BJ OmtaatHtoa. It luu nrd Bft BJ llitamai. It bat not In tarBleilone. UliBot bad to lake. BK BJ ltlftha txaiaoocatrraa, B J Bote vrerrtm. J