Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 October 1893 — Page 3

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A Lumber Tic: Mince a pound el real. jut scalded, very small with tha like quantity of beef suit, 'tlien take ionic grated bread, some mace, natmeg, cinnamon and sugar, rose water, -'L'S ami currants, then fill your pie. laving some ma i row, sweetmeats ml lnnoii lid your pie and when its baked, make u caudle with white wine ind the yollcs of two eggs. Sweeten ,vltli stigai, und be sure to put in mar miv enough. (jOh1 Housekeeping. t S f .. A A . k l.onsier iroquetieh: unop line me meat of a good-hired lobster. Mix with t about four tahle.spoonfuls of bread crumbs, three or four tablc&poonfuls of ream, a tcaspoonful of anchory sauce, the juice of one lemon, n little prated nutnu'p and pepper and halt to taste, put it over the lire and make it very hot; turn it out und add the Iwaten rollt of one egg. Set away to cool. Shape, dip in egg and cracker erumlrs, ind fry in boiling fat. Hoston Hudget. Chow-Chow: One peck of green tomatoes; half peck of string-beana; fourth peek of small white onions; fourtli peel: of green peppers; two heads cabbage; four tablespoons of white mustard; one tablespoon of cloves; one tablespoon of allspice, ground; two tablespoons of cinnamon; two pounds of brown sugar. Slice the tomatoes and let stand over night in hrine, squeeze them out in the mornin?, and chop all separately; mix with the spices, i nd put in a porcelain kettle, cover with vinegar and boil until tender Ohio Fanner. - Hicc Meringue: Kice in one form or another is very popular at our table. This pudding is nice. Itoil a small teacupful of rice in a double boiler, until toft. When cool mixed with it three pints sweet milk, the yolks of three well-beaten eggs, one-half tcacupful white sugar, a little nutmeg or vanilla, and salt. Mix well, pour into a pudding dish and bake. Whpn done beat the whites of the eggs to a froth add three teaspoon fuls sugar and oneuu in.- -.iainiiim sugar anu onek.K iom,!,, I . o ,1 ' ah. iti. npreau iiim iiivi inn hi- me puuuing, return to the oven and bake a light brown. I'rairic Fanner. w - Pickled Onions: Select the smallest white onions obtainable, and remove the skins by first pourinc hot water over them, and then cover with a scalding hot brine made of rock salt. .mi, i.ii.niw i.ii:iuiviiiur Hours, throw out this brine and add a fresh one. IJo tins on three consecutive mornings, men scald in clear water and drain on a towel. Place in a glass jar and cover with scalding hot vine gar At the expiration of a week throw away this vinegar and add fresh. If you do not care to have them remain white, prepare a spiced vinegar with celery and mustard seed, cayenne, horseradish, cloves and cinnamon. X. Y, Observer. HOW TO BATHE. Follow Tliro Int ructions and Cisln llrultli. A bath is cooling or stimulating according to the friction applied. An authority ou this subject gives the fob lowing prescnntion for a cool or nm. It I IK1 1 .1: r il in inrn ..... 4 ... nie soup ii me ski x needs cleansing: mop ory nrst with a sponge and then with a soft towel. This sort of bath has a wholesome effect on children and is particularly good for young mothers -mil ii..i . l a . . ...... ........v.-. im iii-cu io economize their strength. The bath taken with the friction of 'flesh brushes and coarse towels is a stimulant and should be followed by rest or some light nourishment to lounteract the exhaustive results. There are seven million pores in the body; then' windows of the respiratory system are wide open after a bath, and " u is convenient to go from the bath to the bed the very best results will be obtained. A catnap of five or ten minutes will prevent an attack of cold and give the body the sensation of accumulated force. The sanitary value of the fpontrc bath can hardly be exaggerated. The vital statistics of the city tirove that clean poopleescapo the nine hundred and ninety-nine ills that inconvenience the unwashed. The upper exquisite classes live and die, but the utider-cmst classes are never welL Detroit Free Press. Krrnp nf Elegance. Klaborate little table covers of silk fndtatin are made for handsome drawnroonis, their color leing chosen Hier to contrast agreeablv or to 'armonize with the color scheme of the room where they are placed. One jnade of pale-blue satin, .soft and lustroiis, has in the corners bunches of dark-purple grapes, with the leaves " mciiis in their natural coloring, 'he cntiro design is worked solidlv, 1,10 ,eaTes having the silverv look that Pray green has in a certain light. In- cloth is lined with white China s'ic and edged with a tas.seled fringo "J Mirer ami i,im?. A cover to be used '"J white and gold room is of creamrepped silk, with an all-over patwrn of hcrlls nnd medallions, which a., .lone n, hades of yellow und brown mil with a flower In ...i..li mi... ..i4i. Ini T xyUh Pale-ßoW colored China "..na unrdered with a band of dark orown velvet.:. V. Post. Keeping .Inntt. A lint rrnu i. , . "" . . 1 1 i 1 1 III? 1 1 T. Ift1l.f, rT tliPt- K , iy 18 "atme jars in which ar.L '"'Pt are not perfectly drv dry When 1... , . . : : jars v ..u.i, it, put, hu iiiern The i""- nway from Inst vom. t,.:n . 'Niriiv lie iliivtv nt,,l famine Hit n,.,l 2 , . -""V v.j.tnu uniiJars Z ' V haPP"s that the is tna,VVht'a thc od.y the jam 'Iried w ,y imagine they are Ufa i, V 51 cloth' but Probably n nSZA1'1 r,,nnls' which is S V,CaUh0 11,0 1,cst "oiled prer "V MU,,d-v' cvcn lf ept In a I n.vc 3aw washed in very Hants n.,.. t . t n If, ' u,f beforo l,,tT arc used, W . "T?ff w th a cl'b Pt U do , . fOr0 t,,e ki,chcn c Uu, Mi l ""uu,,, l"cn ue sot aside dry 4ry the Scroti I- ' 1,10 ncxt aayi , Keen nut -i ,

public

THE FARMING WORLD.

GOOD WAGON JACKS. T ' tjle Which Ar El!r lfm.1. Very Conneltat. The illustrations represent two forms jf wagon Jacl;s, convenient for casing vehicles, chantrinir wheels. et Tl.. one to the right (E) is desirable for easily lifted. J he notches are to adant it to vehicles of different hothtc ti, l.lflf nn Iii. fii . . .. . j 4 iijuMraiion la - 1 i. maup oi inrcc limbers and a piece of heaa-y wire. To the "x4 scant- .. . . T 803111 iv is raaue or tiircc timber ami 7 t il T i im, aiw -x4. Ilore holes as shown in the cut, iiiiir i v . i innriiui Tri ir,-i.i. i t i through which an iron pin is passed to support the lever (It). Through the lowest hole pass a strong wire and GOOD WAGON JACKS. fasten the ends together. This, if of proper length, can be adjusted in the notches on It, thus retaining the axle at any desired elevation. When to be used place the apparatus so that the broad end of 11 is under the axle with the opposite end elevated Press down on the outer end of the lever until the ic as nign as wanted, then retain it by adjusting tho wire in the proper notch. Iiy this means a heavy wagon is reamiv srreased. Th nnlr w.;nn uara wooo, is strnnrr nmml, IS. . I . - i iTi ions.I ",,tv- .mut-i. HOW TO SHOCK CORN. Thero Ar Jinny Way not This On If tha Eaalett. There arc various ways of building a shock, says a F. Curtis in Kural Life, but we have settled down to one of two ways, depending upon the corn and other conditions, viz.: the solid shock I or the standing shock built close around a jack. 1 he former is made by placing tne nrst armful flat on the ground, the next across t at right angles and fob lowed by hlhna ; in the angles and building up so ul from the ground, keeping as much of the fodder corn w.u1Ui iu tuuiacuvim inc,Tonii(j u., iUiuir. incjacK uiifaiii tne second method is made from a 2x4 scantling H feet long with two lecssunrxjrt5 n f nn. onrl ilmnt f . t .t I ground; the other end rests on the ' c-round and abont ft ... per end put a 4-inch fence board 7 feet j long through a mortised hole in the ' scantling. Let the intersection of the board and the scantling be the center of the shock and make a good big solid one and bind it tight at the top. When the shock is finished remove the jack by sliding the board out first and you will then have a large well-built shock partially quartered permitting the access of sufficient air to prevent the fodder from spoiling even if quite green. I had some fears when I bi?iran to .d this methed that the jack would leave j the shock too open and cause it tc : bleach and take water, but it docs not. Corn may be put up in this manner aj green as it ever need be cut if not wet with dew and it will come out in per feet condition. The other method is not so satis factory if the crop is somewhat green, and it has the "urth er disadvantage ol being more subject to the ravages oi field mice, btit it beats the old plan ol tying the tops of four hills together for a foundation. LIVE STOCK NOTES. Ini.K horses in winter w!!l be benefited by feeding them corn fodder awhile and then hay. Whex calves arc from three to sis months old and weigh from 65 to 12C pounds they are best for market. lFthchon.es are worked down feec generously on ground corn and oati mixed with cut hay and well salted Soiioiicm seed is first class for fat. tcntng animals. The seed for this pur pose will almost pay for producing the crop. JiK kind to the bull, but at the same time keep him at such a disadvantage that you know and he knows you can handle him. Never trust the gentlest of bulls. Fked principally corn to the hoirt when fattening, ofcour.se, but never forget that some bone and muscle formint; food adds to the weight and conduces to health. Farmers' Voice. Fred Trough for Urns. A hen feed trough is easily made and proof against the fowls lighting across or getting inside of it to scratch their food. I have three of them eight feet long for about seventy-live hens and there is no waste ofc what is put in them. K. Gove, in Farm and Home.

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Store a Happly of Dirt. Get in n supply of dirt before winter. Have it dry, und place it where itcaa be used conveniently. Dirt is important, as thc hens nsc It for dusting. It also absorbs droppings, serves as a deodorizer, and makes it easy to clean out the poultry-house A bushel of Ma.

plaster, mixed with ten bushels of dirt, will be an advantage. Keep dirt in drr Ucs, free fron das-

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OUT OP THE ORDINARY. As v-..v puip.i. becaHM it doe all IU Bpoatlng oa Saaday. A SKfou: spoage has beea foaad cm the coast of Florida with a drcuarencc of fire feet six inches. A ma. ship has bees contracted i: nhf W-1 ... . i ... Cardiff, Wales, with the sUiaTrig! ) Cuxisn N'n. v.. V.HRISTIXE Mlssox has her dining room nancred with .t.i .:nr ( , - - v.. ... niv a i I A rirrr nf ,1 . , , , 2 t trikil1y sembles a hnmaa skull ha . . . wm , ouior a mine believe it is a near Macoa. Ma Manv j petrifaction. A CKKTAI.V Mr. Hearr. an Artn ÜTing in France, has succeeded is making a clock entirely of paper, which will run two years without wearing out. The curious custom of placing a horseshoe on the grave of the colored dead is still practiced down south. The belief is that the horseshoe will keep the witches from riding the deceased's spirit. Ix a house in London there is a room tue walls of which are completely paperea with postage stamps. It is esti mated: that these stamps would be worth five million dollars but for the circumstance that they are noteenaine. OF GENERAL INTEREST. Mme. Ja.vauschek is soon from the stage. to retire sta.tc of Franklin was the name under which Tennessee was originally organ izeu. Mns. O'Leart, whose famous cow was responsible for the Chicago fire, is said to be living at Masonville, Mich. I opk Leo was a famous pedestrian in his youth, but since his election he has not crossed the threshold of the vati- ' rin Tire Woman's Astronomv clnb of ... - "wuumy CtUO Ol ; .ew iori claims to have firstdiscovered the comet which has lately visited our norxnern siry. A Bus letter-carrier is renorf1 from Bernardston, Mass., and it is said that he rarely makes a mistake in the acnvery of letters. J he eye-glasses of Emperor Nero, through which he watched all sorts of cruelties, were made of emeralds t ""u me buape oi a lens. FOREIGN GOSSIP. I All gold and silver manufactured in Great Britain must be hall-marked, Is the reign of Louis XVL the hats ! of the ladies were two feet highTnd ,' four wide. oieetnignana Tiie hitrhiit church steeule In the worm is mat of the cathedral of Antwerp, 47C feet. . SI .a O.v an average nine persons are senservitude for life every year in English courts. Mf -N.r old houss in Holland have a BPecial door vvhich is never opened save on two occasions, when there is a marriage or a death in the family. The bride and groom entr bv this door; it is then nailed er barred up until a death occurs, when it is opened and the body removed by this exit. WAYS OF THE WICKED. A nor.? rj-miKF in Bloorasbunr. 13.. was pursued and captured by police-. men mountnl nn Mm-.). I Theiie are tome vcrv mean thlves ia Bay fiel d, WLs. They steal gravestones ' from the ccmetcrv. A wax in Monroe county. O.. has been kicking himself for some'time past. He became frightened about the safety of the savings banks and drew out all the money he had S1.300. A burglar stole the money, and the timid fellow holds only an empty bag. ArrnB returning home from a partv Mr. and Mrs. Philor King, of Delavan, Wis., were startled by a rap at the door. When it had been opened three masked men rushed in and forced her to surrender diamonds to the value of $1 ,000, which she had worn at the party. HORSE TALK. i A oood name for a choice babv colt True Package." " : To f ror a horse chewing his tie rope, I steep it in cayenne pepper and water. Never tie a horse so long that he can put his head on the floor. If he can put his head down be is sure to roll and get cast. I He lv AUK e I o. Nrw Yohk. Ort CATTf.K-Natlre Ste-r 1 40 lt S IS ii. xidl.lllnir POKK-.cw Ale,, l.S sr. uiuis rrnf-jji.M!imr . ..v.. III:HVIXS hfpalns.- SteerVT. Mr.ll! IIOKS-Palrto S-lnct SIIKI'.l'-rairto Ci.oico -ULI!-PatnM.... Ianrrt ICitra lj. . tVf I KAT No. lte.1 Winter . HtN-Na2 .Mixed OATS-Xo. - KVIv-Nar ." 1tIIACCU t4W Caf Hurley . ItAY-OarTImoihr mTTKIt-Oiolte lalrj K::srr,.ii I'OiriC-St.jnilanl Mci (ticwl . U(tl'-(ienrltin l.AKD-I'riitjcStm CilJCAGU C.vrn.K-Slilrpinr-IHHiX-I al! to a,c Sill U'-l'-airmni'rtc. I'Uil -i:-Wlnterl'AinW Nprlnc Patent....... Wll It ATN. - Sprint.- . No. Iteil COltV-Xo - OATS-NaS PORK-Mess (neurl If ANS AS CITV. CATTUVPtilpnlDs: Steers.... H(K:s-.lli;ra.W WUfCAT-Ke. Sited OATS NlS coun-nos nam ni:v uttrxANs. rrXOlt-llck0rde 1 15 Si OATS Western HAV Cliolce.. lew I'UltK Xeir Mess.. .... IIA(Y3N-Slde ,. m, COlTO.V-MltWIIwr TSÖ CINCINNATI. rilKAT-No.2Red ft OOltN No. 5 Mlied..

f w r ii Winter Wiieat 1 : e i -s j wwocww wnen bc leaves ineiaöle, aad 'VT-.n' i lied. . ....... o'4s va never da Why is ill" 'Well. I guess ,?!JS" - - " 'cause he s ashamed of eaun' so much, 1 OATS tV.!.rn Mlrnl t,l o r.ir llcm't lontr T.-1

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POItIC Sew Mess

HISTORIC AMERICAN TRIUMPH.

Kn Bafc TUw rrtv-lr DMnif Twisa fem hf a proceMkm katf aatlk ia leaftfc, aa4 KMouy BMvuir tarevga a war sea of waeat-ssca ws tae tiKkt tsat rrrcted ttv Foreifa CMaaiiMlMen La Ue WnrM'i Fair aanaf tr rcceal fsaiaas rkit to tU Waaasa farav f Kort Daa&U. Tai lapeir pctcl wsa witased ob Uta Krttt Elk Valley fsrai at Larimer, Xorta Dskota, a v,wm acrat r aearlv 19 Hoar lies. W.000 acre sf which feraied e uabrokea feaceM leW of wbeaL Ta I ! wium wis icöt iRe dtsUBKalahed taecworia Fair CoaaaiMtoaers aad repreteataltveaef taa foreicn ereai. (Mrikrr with S?e??JJ?,!aBbrer AmerioB, MlBMt ia ft orid's Fair. Kailrc4 sad Ceasatercisl cirnuinuei ib autcoaireris or a UfHiaasa mil- joursev from Chicago; and tea exclasBBti&BB of delight sad surprise, asa tac cnaaot "bra to" test rang out oa taa air showed that taeir pacta liosi were vastly ssora thaa realised. Seat here to stady all thiacs American, these gestlewm rapvciaity cesirous ex witness r taa ssctacds ia rogue oa taa much ulkrd-rt aoESBsa" wheat farcss. Four osjs oeiera taey aad left Chicago as ruest of tha Cakaco, Milwaskea A St. Paul Railreaa, svosk waosa rout Irosa Caicao to St. "sal they had received ose contiauous ovatioa. Fron tit. Paal through Um " sSkS aorta they traveled the warmer and mora cordial was their reception. Hera at Lariaora lacy louaa taa cliarax of interest and vae qcikbi oi sespiuutiT. lHev -were met at their train aad escorted to carriages bv what aaeard to be tfct whole jwpulstlon o'f tha little dty of Larimore. headed by 0 . v.""''T r. übt aaortnage, ana X. G. laruscre. the proprietor of the rrai iins wnjca tsey were to see. Bueauy ana almost breathlesslv at first chines; then alekly slighting- from their isej Ttewea tae aairhty phalanx of co&veyaBces tapy followed the machines ob looeaseriypeensg- into their mechanism as if beat oa ändmg the secret of their perfect, autceaatie, alstost noUeles ctioa. Far as hoar or mora thev fallowed the Bsachiaes, asUoir ianameräble questions of Mr I-anxore and his sons, whea lh were H.fic tu o'1" bei made under i usrvwa oi Jtayor u. H Phillips snd Mr C H. 0:aitead. The machines ttsted the Deeriar Poor binder and the Deerin? Ideal mower were reaarkabla because embodyiaff the ball sad roller bearinRs. such as are used is bicycles and bievcle sulkies. Twelve tests were made on each a ic is with a registered Osterheld t EarkaaeyerdyBatnometer, each representing use draft involved ia cutting a six-foot swath. 100 feet ia length, in twenlj to tweaty-flve seconds of time. Thm . üaif tests of the binder showed an avetaee j " which the aaachiBe was run ia gear over P? of the stubble just cut, known as S"??! aversKe OBlV 207 mane! Tho TV.. ""'- , iacBinaisontteuwith the bicycle beannra.ia heaw erass showed a catting draft sverapce rounds, and the rollt ng draft ai&eiv-t we pounds. The reBiarkablvlowdnaft ahnnt hair .k. A,r. of ordinary machines shown bv these fiei ores for both mscblaes waa carefully noted by the astonished visitors as deaiosstraunc the practicability of the bicycle bearinirs. The same Pony binder, drawn by two lijtht 1 mules, cut an acre of wheat ia twenty two . a&d a half ec lautes. rarca TW1XX USED. A aotable feature of the binder test was the use oa the Ponv binder of the Deennc aper" twice, made from a wood fibre. This twine, pi tented by William Deenng t vjv., uiui jair io prove a naierioo to the twine trust, for it can be made aad sold at prices considerably below those now paid for the hemp and sisal fibre. At the dose of these testa the coamiss ioners, together with a part t of spectators, were tendered a rood, substantial arairie chkkea dieser by Mrs. Larimore aad her Leighhers. Toasts followed. Gov. Shortridge. Mayor Pailiip aad Rev. J. H. Eeelev u-hvered eloqaeat addresses of we.com e'. l.utca nere respoBoee to BV V. M. lit 1 eri.:a,of Costa Rica; Mr. A."Griaevky, the assistant Russiaa comaussioner; Don Albeit) Gomes Raano. of Urug-jar; Mr. HarryViBceat, of Costa Rica, and Jcdee AtZSZ' Tif ..V? ff? water. of Minneapolis. Mr. Lariuore also i." : j . . . . methods and machiaerv he had reduced the cost of raWne and marketing wheat to between 14 50 and 15.0) an sere. mr. irrumr srxratsES taa cojmissio.vtr.s. Mr. John F. Appleby, the investor of . the Appleby twice binder, wtose presence wa a surprise to the commissioners, told of thehistcry of his earh struecles and the final universal adoption of bis invention. He paid a glowing tribute to Mr. William Deenng, to wboe enterprise he said the world was indebted fcr the latioductioa aad ceaeral adoption of the machine. Said he: In IST9. wfcen the Deerlsir Coaspaaj mule seventr-five of tfcre bieder, people smiled kEostsglr aad predicted TsUore. The text year wtea Mr. Deericr hik of the mehlse, the ssBafstnrers of tfce old reaper b1 Xh wire bia Jrr said ta wss eraiy. If he was crazr all tne asscrscturers of karTrstls? bsafcSeerj whohsTe been forced to follow his erasable hae also rercsse viotatlr tcsice ilsGsbter ssd the sbIIIIoss ef fsrsers to sow cw ite isTaauoa art nt caedtdatrs for a tcssUrasTlcsa. tLsbtersEa applmase. The excursloaists left for Altca aad tha BTcat Dalrympte farms at 4 p. m.. where they witnessed thrsshiar sachtaes at work on a crop of wheal that was cat from 77.C") acres by 1W Deerfc? binders a make that is used exclusively by the Dslrvmple. Fncaa Alton thev jouraejed to FsrgcC where they were rorsllr received and shown the nsarvelous result of westers psck. which ia a seasca of hard times had built a solid city of brick aad mortar on th bed of ashes that had lala awkinir there onlv B!oety days before. Frasa Fareo. the eäests returaed to Chicago brimful of asuauauuBi ever tha -vaiders ttey had seea. MsincA "Little Robbie Jones alwavs eslcs "I've done so little work," ra'd the po-iip-Hiaa, "taavmiy ttcepsarc getting Bahbr. How I wcsUl like to wret a good, club-able ..-.re i nwiEguiB oiar. However It say be with other lines of trade, the barg'ar is activelr encared ia epeaiag varioas basisess establishaaeats. 1 CAX'T see." said Jisasaie. "wir ih have to be cleaned. Tnev are in batbinesll BELONGS TO A PAST AGB the great, griping, BaaseatiHg f.L In thk enlighteiied age yo have Dr. FSercc's Pleasant pellets better because they're the maltest. easiest to take and easiest ia their action; better because they do lasting rood. They mtb a tonic effect on the lining fBembraiKS, and permanently eurt Coast!nation. HllinaiBM fedfetatioa. Sick or Bilious Headaches,' ervoasseaa. aad erarr dmawmwt nt tk liver, stomach, aad böwefa. . Ct&tr JHtairis JTdVvi. I- R. V. Pimcs: Uer Sir Mr whole traCeta aresaa to kave Hixtenroee a caanac awctaklsc-pkaflaativikl." MynerVMsre woarfuMy taifreTed a4 1 no loafer have sttaefcsef -taefctoea." ItlswoaderfuLtacaood Use "PeHeW . r" . .

I

, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. & Gov't Report

m, JSXSSSSBSS

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Teaea tha Tollst. No lady's toilet ia comoleta these days without three or four fancy capes and jabots of lace and ribbon to wear over plain gowns to bring thai up to the requirements of teas and dinners. Thev are so drsr in thimul IT tri fat they cover a multitude of sins in the way of old gowns of no particular style, and they can be added in a second. One of these, easy to make and . cuecuve, consists or a 6ingie piece of lace twelve inches deen. path ered across the chest and left to fall loosely, and is sewed to a sort of shoul Uer VOke. Which Pives fniind.it inn tn gather the lace up on, which fall over them in true bretellc shape l here is a high lace ruffle and 'a band of blue velvet ribbon around the neck to which are attached eicht fish tail ends of ribbon, four in front and four in the back. A blue velvet belt and ribbon ends add to this dainty vest. IDicago Mail. Of the 200 corporate members of the American board 140 are ministers. Of these 140 three are under 40 years of age, 15 are between 40 and 49, 46 be tween 50 and 59, 46 between CO and C9, JS between 70 and 79. am: fi nnr fin. dividing them into groups we find that to are over CO and CO arc under CO: or. making 50 years of age the dividing ii.e. isa are lounu to be past that meridian, and but IS on the youthful iue oi a mere are twice as many over SO years of age as there are under 40. Congregationalist. Kew Throe jh Mylag Car Line From Chicatro to Seattle via the Chlracm. Mtlwaukec & St. Paul and Great Northern naiiways. nas been established and tint. class sleepinz cars will hereafter run dailv from Chicago at 11 :30 P. M., arriving at oeatue w:m r. m.., lourta uay. This is undoubtedly the best route to reach the North factcc Coast. For tune tables, mans and other Inf nr. tnatton apply to the nearest ticket acent. or address Geo. H. HEarrORD. General rass.Acent. C. M. t Ht. P. R v. Chii-jurn. ... . . Mat "Well, she's a Derfect enbrm. anvway." "What is her latest!" May -ny, no aciuauv nas cneu tor two or three days because' her rich uncle died." inter ucean. "George, father has failed.' That'a just e html I told you nil alone, darlinc. that at Kas kdidk louoau ne couiu to Keep us irosi aiarrying." Ltiie. Vital Eaercr Is Reaewed, When strength and health have run down. by a timely resort to the helpful, bracing tonic, Hostetter-s Stomach Bitters, particulary adapted to the wants of nervous, dyspeptic, bilious ia valid s. If wora out by mental strain, the care of business or overwont, see x its prompt a-d benign aid. It anniaiiaies malarial complaint, and ia an efficient remedy for incipient rheumatism and neuralgia. It's no use to ask tho man who is goiag to have a tooth pulled whether he doesn't 'hint that this is just a perfect day. Somerville Journal. Love is said to be blind, but it usually sets there ahead of the old man just the same. Oaive ton News. Miss QciDjrcscx "Do vou think that eemu ii hereditarvi" Praxytellcs Hcau -I can't tell; I have us yet no children. " Boston Globe.

PAIN.

CURES SPRAINS, BRUISES,

HORSE SHOE PLUG Is Sirtly Hit But Cbwing Tobacco

MANUFACTURED,

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAU8E THE COOK HAD NOT USED

SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

T&e Best Waterproof j Coat hi tltt Mm WORLD! SUCKER Ts. F1S8 kkaxd ar trsm u -TT!7- . mm, nenau. Mm.

Baking Powder

Skaix bot (leading ia a tramp) "Oa, mammn, this poor old centlcman says hs hasn't had a thing to eat for eicht months, so I've invited him homo to lunch with as." It takes four j-eara for a colloRe to tura out a good student, but It frequently turna out iv bad student In less than throe months. Texas Sittings. Whex we do not spend our money," says an old gentleman, "we are economical; when other people do notspend their money, hey are stingy." J' Whsa Nstrirw Needs assistance It may be best to render it promptly, but ono should remember to uaa even the most perfect remedies only when needed. Tho best and moat mmpfo and reatle remedy is the Byrup of Fig, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. CnoiXT "And aw he snid I couldn't pet an idea into my head." Hiss Cuttina "That was a cruel slander: there is certainly roomenough." N. Y. Press. Rev. H. P. Cabsok. Scotland, Dak., says: "Iwo bottles of Hall's Catarrh Curo completely cured my little girl." Sold by Drua gists, 75c. J A nonnxo parson The one who put his congregation to aieep. Puck. Ir you want to be cured of a cough use Hale's Honey of Horctiound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure lu ono minuta. The generous husband talks through his wife's beautiful hau Galveston News. Stir up the liver, remove disease, promote good cheer and good health, by the use of Ueecham's Pills. A wise editor want in knr.v -hv ww pie say a man "feels his oats" when he only feels his ryc.-Bifunga. ft 'August Flower" " I am happy to state to vou and to sufferinff humanity, that mv wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it" I,. C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. r m Aii.iiii rain Dr. Bull's Couth Syrup will rare vsa coEf a fsr He AßEMTS."3' Caa US Mio Oper aar Sönitz fortarupIe.CJI. IlLssi:ix,lIrUord.CoBa. RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. SWELLINGS, BURNS. Try it Oice aid Tm fill Use ft Otksr. - - ii w i a tm tank i flrit-elait Uscblesn MILLIXI W!U$: Tmvrm wuiw. Lummv aim l71 Mil Mm SDd Tool for Boring anil S-SAXS T1S mi My I TjlE CASS AVEmiE MILWAYÄÄ-lt; Ms 500 Horsis and Mults fir Silt. waa. 4L.n KalLWA i, 31. Lesls, lis 1480.

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