Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 September 1893 — Page 7
AND LITf HARY.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Artlmr StaHnard kas resume tae nUtorkip of Water's Weekly, which was founded lyher nearly thn
Another wen-Known worn'
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
White Onion 1'lcklcs:
white Anions ami pour water over them. Let
days and ivur oft.
Take large,
twlting halt stand three
Yl'arS njfO- AIIOUUT wiiritminii nuwr , y ."..v. .............. in editor Is the countess of Alwrdeen, Urong vinegar, add ten ounces of turwho with her daughter. Lady Majori ; merle, pour over the onions and let Gordon, edits the child's paper, Wet ; "and teu dayx Drain and cover with Willi Winkle I fi '? r, seasoned with red pepper, -.Mfc Edith Currlngton has written howe-radlsh, celeryeed mustard, a iKHik called "Workers Without ! loVL's aml Upicc-Utlle' "Wage." idling with all kinds of nui- . Journal. als, including the earwig She has -Corn and Spring Chicken: Prepare ' .t,..,i . I. Knclihh Society for 'the chicken as for Mewing, fry In
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal l5le butter to a light brown; after ...s. ti,.. liieli tliu sixrlti- vcasoning with .salt and pepper, place
tv will publish onieially. it. n wc pan with three pints of J . . , ,.!.. t ! nnlk and the sliced grains from a
-KcUvm u .Mainau, I dMu enrs of corn; cok hlotvly fop half San Francisco recently, was a hn 1 1 er j n , and hot with buttsred
of Kentucky a orator, i urn ....,......, , , little cubes, or bread cut
nd himself an.leioqueni. hix.aKer.. i , . buUer.0range Judd
man of brilliant parts. in ins .. , i. Imv in th rarmtr.
? it rY..vin.,.nn nnd Versailles, and I -Spiced lMums: ilakc a sirup, allow-
..mntlon for wit he made then ing one pound of sugar to one of plums,
. .i m' .i... i.i.r nxruin. i and to every three pounds ot sugar
inw " b . . , !.... All,- on.. ...inil
CicrK oi nie . ... -, , . i...
eacii ui irrunu biiiuuuiuiii .tvf.vi, .... I - - - ... 1
Iinin Carlisle, chief
United States treasury department, is
thirty-two years of age. lie is directly responsible for the expenditure of over . rinn non innmllr. tie is the SOU of
the secretary of tins treasury and was selected Iwcause his father wanted a ;
person upon wliom lie count lmpnciuj i . . ü jar in wh,ch th v are
rely, oung (.arlisle is equal io tue , fc Cover closely. Detroit Free
trust. i press.
-When the marquis of Salisbury, j IjUo .irt o new
then Lord Kotiert uc . sayo K i . f f buttermiik
man he went to Australia o cck nu
and allspice to a neck of plums. Prick
the plums. Add the spices to the sirup
j and pour, boiling, over the plums. Let
these stand tnrce nays, men swim mem
out and iniil down the sirup until it is ... . A
quite thiclc. anil pour noi over uie
to
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
NOVEL MILK
GcttlBC I'p
COOLER.
AiUt th
k ClreetatlM to
Crrara to KU.
Dairymen have long studied how to
Main the largest amount of cream
from a given quantity of milk, ammow best to caro for the latter while the
former was rising. Much lnrmtlve genius has been devoted to these sub
jects, and more or less success mis attended its exercise. One ot the men
who has been working on the problem Is D. 11. Wooster, of Northfield, Vt who. In his milk cooler, makes a new
application of the old principle that the warmer nortions of a mass of liquid In
inv vessel rise to the top, while tho
colder portions sink to the bottom. In
stead of immersing his milk can in a chilly bath completely, he arranges his
fortune. This was in lS.Vi. He worked In the Mount Alexander and i:..T-.ili.rn iold fields, ronirhhnr it like
-the aterage prospeetor, doing his own cooking and washing and generally accommodating himself to the customs of the country. He found, little gold, but accumulated a stock of nigged health that stood him in good stead during the exhausting political campaigns of his later years. llnyard Taylor's home of Cedarcroft, just soldlies in one of the loveliest agricultural regions of the Atlantic coast.- It was here that Sidney
Lanier wrote some ot his ies". poems-
1 milk nut one gill
! and three or four lumps of white sugar. J Mix well and see that the sugar disj solves. Put in a warm place to stand ten hours, when it will be thick. Pour from one vessel into another until it
Inrcomcs smooth and uniform in consistency; bottle and keep in a warm place twenty-four hours. The bottles must be tightly corked and the corks tied down. Shake well live minutes before using. Instead of buttermilk, a teaspoonful of yeast may be used. llouse-
keeper. I Green Pease Soup: Shell a peck of i green peas, reserving a half cupful to use 'r.s directed below. Put the rest ' into a saucepan with four ounces of . . .... ii t
! butter, a Head oi lettuce, a smauomuu
n f i JZhsm u in myI ' flBUl
Mr. Tavlor himself had become so
much a man of the worl T I that J lie : was , q nach. a)1(, n tca
somewhatat outs wiui ue fu, of Mlt aml simmer until soft.
narrow ynaKer communuj ... - ; . , m h, the but.
i-! i. . .. .i . in. ii ! 1 1 uninf iicai e " -
IIIS huiih: it, it k " r
attachments, and it was a pleasant thinif to see him striding about the
pretty viuage ui ikiu! iu'"ii - j
iron-gray beard anti ruuuy iace kuu u to all whom he met Mr. Anthony .L Dresel, the Philadelphia philanthropist and the founder of the Drexcl institute in that city, who died suddenly of apoplexy at Carlsbad. Germany, last June, was born in Philadelphia in lsfSC The house of Drexcl & Co. was established by his father in 1S3T and Anthony entered the bank at the age of thirteen. On the death of F. M. Dresel in 1SG3, his sons. A. J. and Francis A., succeeded him. and the firm became one of the most substantial in the country'. The New York house was founded in ISM), and the Paris branch in ISC". HUMOROUS.
He "Do rou think my mustache is becomiugr She "I don't know. Point out the man who is Wearing it. please." lnter-Occan. City Sportsman "Have you sren nnvthing worth shooting at around here.,' Farmer "Well, no; not until you came." t-'omcrville Journal. Mrs. Dangle "What do the papers mean by the phrase 'painful silence, dear? l" don't ee how silence could ever be painful, do you?" Dangle "No. I can't. Mrs. Dangle; no, I can't." Buffalo Courier. "Ma." said a newspaper man's son.
"I know why editors call themselves wc." " "Wliv? "So's the man who doesn't like the article will think there are too many people for him to tackle." Washington Star. v Too Powerful. "When are yon going to give us the rest of that article on tho 'Power of the Press?"' inquired the foreman. "I dnnno," said timed itor. "I just got a finger mashed In that cussed j ibber." Truth. That Drove Her Off. "Why did yon leave your last place?" said Mrs, Cumso to a girl who wanted a position in the kit-hen. "llecattse the mis.sn .vent in' took lessons at a cookin rohooL mum." Pack. .m'i,- Tmnnliins. what arc you
thlnking'about? Wearing a silk hat iii July?"' "Can't help it. old man. Went "vachtinjr yesterday, and my ftraw. true to the old proverb, showed which way the wind blew."--Harp:r"s liazar. Another Dinl. Entirely. "Do you know that Charley Intimates that j.u have wings?" nmniked Mls Petcrby to her txisoin friend. Miss Murray lilil. "Ah. I sei, he ciMed me his angvU" "f: he s:iid you were a little goose. Texas tiiftings. Foreigner .n a snburban train) "Who is that distinguished-looking gentleman. i-V" 'ar much attention to that ordinary-looking woman Inside, him." liniher.-"OI:. that is De FitzSmith returning from town with a new cwk."-i:rooklvn Lif-
Valuable Time Lost Ikifrgs "Did you iiave n nico time last night jit the reception?" Grigg-"Not at f.rst." üris; "What was the matter?" Grigp "1 lost nearly thirty minutes trying to find the punch bowl. Detroit Free I'ress. "I wish yn"d tlu-ow away thai horrid cigarette. Charlie." "Come, jiow, I don't believe you can tell the difference but wean a cigah and n cigawettc?" "Oh, ycb, I n, Charlie. It is jnst the dtJTerenoe between a man and a dude." Doston Jlcaeon. I do think .lack is the most generous man' she wld to her caller. "1 1 Is pleasant to feci that way towards your lmsbaad. Has he lwen giving vou jewelry?" "No. Hat we had a little controversy about something, and he bet me a box of candy against a box of cigars. And do you know the dear fellow teemed dreadfully worried foi fear J would k-s"-Waibiusto Stvr
ter; press through a sieve and dilute with two quarts of equal parts of water and milk, or three pints of milk and one of cream; bring to a lioil nnd thicken with a teaspoonful of cornstarch, or two of Hour dissolved in cold
milk; add the peas winch you reserved and which have been boiled until tender and drained. American Agricul-
i turist.
Chicken Croquettes: Mince very fine together the dark and white meat from an old fowl. lut it into a saucepan with some of the liquor in which the chicken was boiled, or a little beefstock will do as well. Add a tablespoonful of cream, with sufficient salt and pepper, and thicken it with Hour. Let it come to a boil and pour it into a dish. When cool, with the hand make it into balls or small conical shapes.
Koll each in fine cracker or bread crumbs, then in well-beaten eggs, and again in the crumbs. Have ready a kettle of hot lard, drop them in and cook to a light brown. They are liest served as soon as done. If one has parsley or celery leaves they make a pretty garnish for a plate of these croquettes. Veal croquettes are made in the same wav. and are also very good, either
cold or hot Prairie Farmer, j
apparatus so that the upper part is more thoroughly cooled than the lower. A circulation of the milk is thereby produced, which, in theory at least, brings every particle of milk up to the surface sooner or later. This, he claims greatly facilitates the separation of the cream. Iiis cabinet has a hoi-izontal partition
in it. with a hole large enough to let
Vitt wer end of the can extend down
ward through it a little way. This
partition can bo pierced for one, two or morn cms: but the latter, in eithv case.
or fixtures, being carefully soW'ed to
the sheet-mctai lining on w- - fnrn of the partitions. This table, in
fact, is the bottom of the water tank
which does the coolinjr.
The bottom of the milkcan is made
alanting, and it terminates in a tube -;ii a fmieet for draining off first the
kim.millr. and then into another vesse
the cream. A glass gauge near the t. tiir.iv; the dividing lino be-
tween milk and cream when the form
is mostly drawn off; so that one can see when to close the faucet and to substi
tute another dish. In order to discover the condition of things near the top of the can a small pane of glass is inserted therein, with a corresponding
window in the tank itself. An opening 5q mndi. in the bottom of the tank and
provided with a faucet to drain off the water; but to maintain a gradual change in the water, as it warms from
Ktandimr. rubber tubes may be con
nected with the upper part of the apparatus. The milkcan is cleaned without removal, which the inventor regards an improvement, although the imperative necessity for performing this operation thoroughly will leave a question perhaps in some dairymen's aainds. N. Y. Tribune.
NOT VOUCHED FOR. A BARF.rooTKi ginseng girl ta de
scribed by tho Des Moines meaner w
killing sixty-th.rce rattlers in a imwm
lasting several hours, some oi
were as big as a man s icg.
A NnimAßKA man who was attacKca
by a Holstein bull jumpeu mw v.. river. Hull followed. Man swam to
loir and got on other side oi u. mm " . - . t 1 A MOW
tried to follow, got ins loreicK stuck, struggled, was exhausted, rolled off and drowned.
I Wheeling, W. Va., a young man went In swimming and sank. Friends were present and f-rabbed him. Ihey thought It was cramps, but the real and less prosaic cause was a seven-foot eel that had got about his legs and was bent on drowning him. Louisiana rejoices in the possession of a species of snake known as a "double-cuder." It has a head at each extremity and can go cither way in great shape; nlso a lizard which is translucent. These marvels are certified to by one Capt Hidgc. A Texas man was sitting In a dark room recently when he was attracted by the buzzing of a gold-colored bug. Tnlrinr tin? nnnearaiice of the bug as
a favorable omen ho followed It It stopped directly over an old well in a .v.t..-t,wi then the man went to
.ilrrn-imr nnd nAüScntlv discovered a
number of gold dollars and some feu silver coins.
PLANT CLIPPINGS.
A woxnnr.rci. vegetable is the truf
flf. Tt has no seeds, llowcrs, icave,
1 1 1 ..... 4 sx
stem or roots, 'trained uogs huuhw
t in Kncrland. and In some European
rtnnri. trained eows ncriorra mis
service.
A conBEsroxonxT of the Gardener s
Chronicle recently recommended that,
when flowers are to travel in wooden
boxes, the boxes be steeped in water
fnr nn hour before they are pacKeu.
If the box is quite dry it will quicitiy
absorb from the flowers the greater
part of their moisture.
If. for anv reason, one wishes to
W - - L
keep back rosebuds, they must. nrsi.
have their stoms piacoa in cooi aier, then the buds themselves sprinkled
with the same, after which they must be set in a dark, cool room the cel
lar Is best. With this treatment tho opening process' will not advance perceptibly for several days. A Brooklyn florist has four or five chameleons in one of his windows. They are from South America and Fccin to have suffered no change in their re.raoval to a cooler climate. They lie upen the leaves of his palms and other tropical plants, and are occasionally found to alter their color a little, though generally it is only from one shade of green to another.
I i
The New Bread
As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Authorities. Royal Unfcrmcntcd Bread is peptic, palatable, most healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread : . - t..t -.M half taalfilMMMiful SUZSr.
I mart 11 OUT, I IWUPUun"" - . ,. , 1 &r loo-f... Roy.l B-c'"5 ?r-
MA CIVA CIT llrC Ii St wmmm-mm
t raw 4Batew - c - T-
or
, " Tf. for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a quart offtourwül caufrS-mSerUss. according to brand
be required-more or 1cm. accormng io uic v Sid Do not maUe a stiff dough. yJ
rrMied Dan. 4H by 8 n-hcs. una 4 wenes accj, -. - E SS to nil tiie pan when bsked; Bake in very hot oven A5 minutes. SSp4r over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent enisling too soon oa ST Site immediately after mixing. Do not mix with milk. Ptrfect suttas can It had cnl, with th, Ryl BPtr. btcamt tt u tht &iZthUH tkt inUnU arrfrJ to &v that cvUmwm (Utiim ntcataty ta nut the targtrtrtad loaf. The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the "Royal." Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Cyrus Edsoti, AT. D. ConVr of Health, New-York City. Brcadmakcrs using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing I00O receipts for all kinds of cooking. Address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-VORK.
. ' i
A Ilunirarian inventor claims 101 ah Vrräilroad train b U-t
, " i.ii, -I11 rnvn- an w" .ü"?.-, vmi
lave made a uiseue nno vou cun't open uuu 1 uw.. jw-. w
lutionize the textile industry, lie as- sUut up.-Yonkcrs Htateaman.
Knrtsthat he is utile 10 tpin oruaia.j .. nuncr man. as
wood miln or cellulose into yarn, irom . .t'h, slcamyuch ..niy lloatia
which all sorts of textile tissues can indebtedness." wasuiugwa
r- made in the ordinary way, equaling
in appearance, durability and fastness n nnnr the best cotton goods. The
W - ..... .11..
mnthrvl is not only applicable to ceuu-
w i,m4. nln to everv sort ot snori
lU.3t vmm mntorml for instance, raps,
cotton and linen goods. The
ow.-i ----- .
fiber, whether paper puip or iwu.u
he dyed betöre ieing spun
into yarn, so that the dyeing of the
woven material is not nccessarj.
Over Many a Leasruc
Tortlere of Silk Scrap. A wav to dispose of olds and ends of silk, and one which has to a large extent superceded the once ubiquitous crazv-quilt, is to cut the silk in long
strips about half an inch wide, and j piece th"m together '.'hit or miss," ! winding the silk m balls like worsted is it grows too long to be easily mannged. Four pounds of these strips when closely woven with a heavy linen thread warp make an effective oriental or Koman looking portiere. If there is a preponderance of silk
of some color asi an old sine gown, a broad, plain stripe may Ikj placed near the top or the bottom of the portiere with good effect. The weaving of these portieres is usually accomplished on the private loom of some old-fashioned country dame who still weaves her own riis and carpets in these days when such single handed manufacture is rare. St Louis liepub-lic
Economical and Convenient. It is very much the custom for girls and young matrons whose purses are not overweighted to have two very well-cut skirts, one of some soft serge or like terviceable material, the other of dark silk, plain or figured, and to ... . 1 r . .! MMA.flf
wear witn uiesc lour ur u-.u waists, turn and turn about cambric, pink or blue linen, victoria lawn, etc., for the morning and silk the afternoon, either shot, checked, plain or flowered, of surah, china or bengaline silk. With navy blue silk skirts are worn pretty blouses of pale blue, or one of Liberty's oriental printed silks, which despite the lightness of textdrc are of practically endless wear and always in excellent taste. X Y. Post. How to Wear the Veil. The Kussian and dotted net veils so
universally worn should not be drawn tightly over the face and hair, but drawn softly up over the hat-brim in looc wrinkles which hide any skin ulcinifc.hes.nnd give the half-concealing, half-rcvcallng effect which is the charm of the veil. In evening dress the same
principle is applicable, that I, Cor instance, an arm in a thin drapery sicve whicli veils and reveals at the same time, its tint and contours, 5s far more taking' than the arm bare to the shoulder. In khort. the oriental clement of mystery hi dress has a fascination that straightforward American sincerity can Hot approach. X. Y. World. Veal Cutlets: Have them cnt thin, cover with boiling water, stand for ten minutes: drain and wipe dry, corer with egg and bread crubs, and saute. Huston liudgeL
ORCHARD AND GARDEN. To onow tine strawberries keep off the runners. Son. and location will change the appearance of fruit Whenever water is given to plants enough should be used to wet the soil thoroughly. Ik seed are eathcred, care should be
4nlfin in 1 drv them thoroughly before
storing away. Coai. ashes that are reasonably full of coare cinder make , a good mulch for strawberries. With all kinds of fmit trees It is bet-
lev to have one strong limb or branch
than several weak ones.
Sheet ?.inc cut into wcdge-sliapcd strips makes tho best and most conven
ient labels for Xruit trees. A TWio that can be cut with a knife
now may require a pruning saw if ullowed to grow another year. The cleaner and neater the fruit the quicker they will catch the eye of the buyer and the readier the sale. Cultivation of all young trees, at least for some years atter plantlng'olt, is essential to their vigorous growth It costs but little to make a start with grapes. They come into beating carlv and are productive and eif.lly mnnaged. . , O.v account of the risk of keeping it will be found best to market onions as soon as they are thoroughly ripo if a good price can be obtained. A thee is strong and hardy when it becomes old and its roots are thorough-
established. While it is young it
ds and must have attention or 11
ODDS AND ENDS. UnNOAi. enjoys three harvests a year "TyrKsennT" is the new word pro
posed for typewritten manuscript. The widow of M. Kenan is to have twelve hundred dollars a year from tho
French government.
Thirty thousand tons of "stair material were used in the walls of tho world's fair buildings. Forty-two favorites have won tho English derby in a. total of ono hundred and fourteen races. Aroct sixty per cent, of the copper produced in "this country comes from the Lake Superior region. In 1SS4 the Brooklyn bridge cars carried five millions of passengers; during 1S02 the number was forty millions. The average weight of the Chinese brain is greater than tho average weight of tho brain of any other people. The prison population of India, largo as it is, is only 33 per 100,000 inhabitants, or less than half the proportion that prevails in Great Britain.
The duke of Westminster has spent over one million pounds sterling In rc-
buildinir Eaton hall, which is now con
sidered to rival Chatsworth as Eng
land's finest house.
Spreads the infectious air poison of chills rr.i".... .mntnint to the eradication
nd prevention otwhich Hostcttcr's btom-
Bnd fever, a complaint.
un.u Z :. ii Wanted. Vast
.Til n. ..!... rrlndirllv Visited DV
his relentless malady. Fortify, with the
nutnr nnd nrevenl it Hheumansm,
stipatlon, biliousness, kidney trouble
zz. ...niu.niirn rn 'icinc. Indorsed
and conimeuucu wj r".
cvervwlicre.
MANAGEK-'Thatvouiig friend Souraji
a sleepy .son 01 """.. wi
...i.V. i.imi" Mrpiiani "dcu 11 j "
tindhlmaplacein the night shirt depart
menu" aiu-uhs.
Outraged Author (fiercely) "Sir, your
Candid Critic (calmly) "Oh, yes, it does.
i read it."-Puclc
imnalred diffcation, weak
KNOWLEDGE Brini comfort and improTcmeat oaf:
tends to personal enjoyment wuw
rightlr used. Alio many, wno m. b .. .1 .1 urn mnm with.
ter taan otners auu cujw leas expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worid'a best producta t tjv theWk of physical be of, will atta
the value to ueaitaot uw P"C."H"laxative nrinciplee embraced l
ieaicdy, Syrup of Figs. t Its excellence is due to its preaentiag In the form most acceptable and plaii.tut.tto h rrf rrnhintr and truly
stomach, and constipation will bo instantly . , . mnl,rt:c8 0f perfect laa-
reUeved by Ucccbam's Pills. Scents a oox. ' m.' "'llv rleansinc the sysl
A Linn boy was asked what the Sunday jispe
school text was. He answereu; i arc cold, but few are frozen." Newark CalL ,
THE COVETED CASH. English sovereigns were first minted In 1-JS9. They were called by various nicknames. Wampum was adopted by the New England colonista in all their dealings with the Indians.
IHE MARKETS
Nr.w YoiiK. Aut. C. 18
3 40
1 p s s 45 it
ly
nee
Avill die. The better the Rtart to grow when young tho better the tree.
Charcoal for riwlt. We have found charcoal a very excellent thing to furnish our poultry with. It may bekgvm in a powdered state, mixed with the soft meal feed, and a little pulverized sulphur at the same time may be added to advantage. But the very best way to supply this is to burn nn car or two of corn (upon the cob), chnrrlug It to blackness and i.rmvlmr it before them. They will de
vour everv kernel, and so supply themselves with a Rratcful nnd healthy substance that sweetens the crop aad serves as an ai'mlniblo tonic to the stomach. At this season of the year the above recommendation will ba found n valuable hint to poultrymcn Hens about ready to iy will devour this prepared charcoal eagerly, and the increased freshness and redness of their combs afterward eV-ince the efllcay of this allowance For a month or six weeks in the ewrly breeding seasoa nothing 5b better iam this for lay in heaa. Wen them daiir.-PuulUy Werl
fa Si
... ffi
ft
CATTLK Nnttve Steers.. COTTON M MdlliiL' KLOUK Winter Wheat .. W II HAT No. Sited COKN-No. t! OATSWcstcrn Mixed.... POUIC-NewMesi
ST. LOtHS. rOTTON MLhlllnc HKKVKS Stripping SteeM... 3 Medium IlOnS-Fnlrto Select 5W SHUHI' l'nlrto Choice. ...... 31 1'I.OUU Patents 3"' ram-vto Kstra -.. t
WHKAT No. 2 Keri Winter. .
CORN No. a Mixed OATS No. 2 UYi:-No.S 1-OIIACCO-l.uut Iat Hurley II AY-Clear Timothy HUTTKK-CnoU'o oalrr. ...... J t'nr:i;i.'n.h II
T'OIHSlnn.lnnl MtHt (liuw).. 13 'l
HACON-Cleiir Ulli fi)t LAUU Prime Strnm
CIIIUAUO. CArrr.K- siiippim? IIO(!S Fnlrta Choice Slir.i:i' KnlrtoClioloe FLOUR Winter Patents.... Spring I'nt'Mits.... WHKAT No. S. Sprtnrf No. S Red COHN No.2.. OATS No. S PORK Mess (nowl
KANSAS CITY. CATTLK Shipping Steers.... H(X;S AlHIriKlcs W II HAT No. " Red oats-No. s corn-no s Ni:W Oltr.HANS vtwn-nmt Gnui (X)RN' No. '! OATS -Western.
i IIAY-Cholco..
PORK New Mens IIACON Sltlen COTTON M Irid 1 1 mi . t'INGINNATL Wlir.AT-No.2Hcd COHN No. 2. Mixed OATS No. 2 Mixed PORK New Mess HACON Clear Ribs... COTTON-MldiHInif
4 M
7.4 4 00 16 IS 00
3 40 3C&
12 M
400 4 ",h M 21 3J 3 10 "j":
7 r. 10 1 fit h 40 3 75 320 2 H 31'., 47
1 j in
ft l'0 Hi 1: I 22
CJ 13
b'.
5 re r. ci 4 53 M hJ". s,, 21 13 15
Keep tho pores open is essential to health. nunn'i Rntnhtir Koun does th;.
Hill's Ualr and Whisker Bye, 50 cents.
u eolden. but you have never
realized how golden until you have to buy it Atchison Globe.
Hall's Catakihx Ccnc is a liquid and Is
taken internally. Sold by Druggists, .oc. Tnn reason that tho geysers at tho Na
tional park leap bo hlgti is because iney uro joraposed of Bpring water. Lowell Courier. "German
Syrup" Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle MiddleStates, in the hot, moist South every
where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy.
Hing colds, headaches anil teyem permanently curing constipation.
vn en tiuf action to minions tarn
met with the approval of the nicdkal
profession, because it acts on the Jvio--beys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free fream every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drtiaj jrisU inOc and 1 bottles, butit u i ufactured by tho California Fig Synap Co. only, whose name is printed on evety package, also the name, Syrup of 8h and being well informed, you will Ji accept any substitute if oßcreü-
llCYCLES.rJ
S.1 rr cent off. CLKA H'S
'.U Ediloti na Uffn I.Ut aad clAloene jrtt
KNIGHT ClfCIX CO., St. LuUt,Bf.
EDUCATIONAL.
opRiMinr.Lt (ill.) JtH- ?rU W
irMxt this pin,t
AMI
tnnt.n UCU Iarn Telrpny nd nail
. tV.l on", wmö J. D. BROW. bscUU.
irrJM rra i"
S3
iin-. !inmil for Catarrh ! ttio
B Pest. Cafiest to Uc, and Cheapen-
nirt ir iniiirtft or Snt br mtil, I
SOc. E. T. Itazellino, Warren, Pa.
1
A. N. K., 31.
102
WHEN WKITIKO T ATTIsr.KS PI. rt,,, tk.t jo. mw U A4trllMt.l 1. 99
HA M 'A its
to ft O
is r. ffl 51 u 23 30!i
n 331 Si -0 ft ft is "h U 13 .VI
io 11?; . )i
"A HINT TO THE WISE CHEW- is suf,icient"
HORSE SHOE PLUG.
5ATIHFACTION.
i
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAU8
THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKINQ DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.; SAPOLIO SHOULD IE USED iu EVERY KITCHENÜ
1