Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 October 1893 — Page 7

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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,

International lroi for Octolmr SO, 1H93 Specially Arranged (roai l'cloubot'i Noten. A TKMI'EIUNUC LEHHON. qoi.iien Tuxt Wo Uion that uro Btron -...iii 10 twar lue IntlrmltlpH of tho weak. anil not toplrttsoouruclvoH. Itora. 15:1. Tint Ciitnicil IN Coiunth wan founded In A. D. i" flvo ycara bntota this enlailo trat written. It wan on Paul's necoml mlHfilon art Journey, after h had entered Kuroiw, and .'one tlirouRU I'lilllppl, Thoaitalonlc and llerea to Corinth. Ho remained In tho city a vear and u halt. KuriMiKNCK. For nn account of Corinth and tho church there. ee mini quarter, lesson iv Pj.ack Tho epLstlo was written from Kplj r!iUs ( Cor. Iu:8j TiMBIIarly In A. D, Ä7. Toward the closo of raiil rt tlireo year' May in imonus. I'aul intended to tcavo UphcHua atiout I'entccost that vrar. May H (I Cor I0:H, so tint tho cpUtlo Vas written earlier than that dato Ixiwln think, from the allusion In 1 Cor. 6:7, that It m written durliii; tho passovcr, which that wax occurred April 7 AfTiioit. l'aul. ttfjed fifty-live, on his third missionary journey 1i.mt. in Uini.i: HiHTour. Tho storyof tho foundation or mo cnurcii in (,'orinth H rcluted in Act '8: 1 H T,1U alory of his work In KphofM, wnero ho was when ho wrote this letter. Is told in Acts 10 1 to 20; J. TUB KlMSTI.KTOTIir. COIUNTIIIANS deems to have Ncti written in answer to a letter received from them (Ml. mid tho report of visitors (5 1 1 The church at Corinth was a llttlo Imii-l In u city of four hundred thousand, a ccm In a flowing newer of Iniquity Tho early training tho former habits, tho surrounding influences or n my which even "in tne lientuu world was famous Infamous for dishonesty, jpVaucIiery and drunkenness," made It difficult to live tho true Christian life. Snys Farrar: "It Is not l:i tiny thai tho habits of a life can o thrown iwiilc. liven the most sintere of the converts had a terrihle hnttlo to Uuht against two temptations tho temptation to dishonesty In their means of obtaining their daily HveJIhood. and tho fmptation to sensuality which tras entainled with the very fibers of their lndlv. Jua" and social Ufo." "Wo often hear the early church sj)o!ten of us if wo had nnthing to do hut to sit at her feet and learn, and weep hceausn we had fallen so far short of her exnmplo. That Is the conventional fiction; very illITereut Is the hard reality." "Three main lesion1 dominate the epistle, (1) practical unity amid divergent opinions; (") li'tie details decided by Rreat principles, mid (i life In the world, but not of it" (Parrar), with the two inacnlllcent passaged on Charily nd on the Ucsurrection. M'.fSON NOTK8. A Great Practical Dillleulty. Tliinps offered tinto idols were those portions of the animals ofTerod in sacrifice which wero not laid on the nltar, and which belonged partly to the priests, partly to those who had offered them. Those remnants wero boinctimcs eaten nt feasts holden in the temples (see vcr- 10), or in private houses (chap. 10:'J7f.), sometimes sold in the markets hy the priests, or by the poor, or by the nipyardly. Alford. Tims a Christian miirht unconsciously eat of sueh meat, either at the house of a friend (see chap. 10:27) or by purchasing it himself in the public shambles. E1Hcott. Or. if he attended any of the social feasts, or wedding feasts of his heathen neighbors, or their public gatherings, he would almost of necessity partake of meats offered to idols, for only such were used. For tho whole social life of tho ancient world was closely Interwoven with its reliigious worships. Sacrifices are enumerated hy Aristotle and Thucydides amongst the chief means of social cn iovment. The feasts which take nlace the carcasses of the bulls killed in the .great national bull-fights (l lesta dos Toros), afford a good illustration of tho ,practice. Stanley. The question, therefore, was, wheth or it was right for tho disciples of Christ to partake of food so connected with idolatry. It is easyo see that under these circumstances, as Stanley says, this question "occasioned the greatest practical difliculty in the apostolical age," as the question of caste doer, in India. 1. Arguments why they might partake. (1) Because there was no essen tial wrong in it. The meat was not changed or harmed by being offered to idols. liecause the prohibition interfered with true Christian liberty. (Ii liecause the prohibition would cause a great deal of difliculty in obtarning meats for food, (1) liecause any unnecessary burdens on disciples hindered others from becoming Cltristians. (.") liecause it compelled the disciples to keep away from all social nd civil assemblies, and prevented them from influencing their heathen neighbors townrd the gospel, (rt) liecause such emphasis on matters not wrong in themselves would call attention away from real sins and crimes. (i The decree of the Jerusalem council (Acts 1S:S0) was in this regard a matter of compromise and not based on any permanent moral grounds as if it were wrong in itself. Hence it was only temporary and local in its application. Arguments why they should not partake (i) Such meats were forbidden by the decree of the council at Jerusalem seven years before (Acts !V2.i). (U) llecauFO the act was peculiarly offensive to their Jewish brethren. (!i) To use the flesh which had once been offered to a heathen divinity, "oven in ordinary circumstances, would be an encouragement of tho practice of sacrifice, much more to partake of the banquets which took placo 1 the precincts of the temple itself, !id on the scene of those licentious rgies with which tho heathen worfcl'ip was so often accompanied." Dean Stanley. (.) There was especial danger that the disciples themselves would led not only into the ceremonial, out the moral pollutions connected with idolatry. (r) There was danger ' leading into temptation those who were not strong in tho faith, and of inducing them to act contrary to their 'consciences. I'UACTICAI. HUO&r.STtOX.I. 'esus, in IfatU 18:0, "shows how Rcrih a matter he considers it to lend even i the weakest Christian into sin." o rule of conduct founded on expediency can bo enforced bv church discipline." "Whenever a thing is ir gut or wrong according to clrctim- ( winces, every man must have tho right to judge of those circumstances, 11 rofessor Hodge. ifS!',houahavo regard even to tin Heelings of others. ithl Ihh?u,d bo especially charitable to Kicc! not taock' uor rJd,oule' Bor

FARM AND GARDEN.

GOOD THING TO HAVE. Description r aa KVactWa h4 CoavaaUat Farcing- Heus. I have spoken of tha orafort that even the home gardener can take in the possession of a forcing1 pit heated in some convenient and simple way, and of the benefits ia pleasure, in study, in f ne homo-grow a plants, in winter vegetables, such as radishes, lettuce, spinach, in flowers, etc.. that are thus pat in our reach. E. Hushgayer, f Weattnoreland county, Pa, sends me a sketch and description of a forcing houso built partly on principles mentioned by mo and now in running order. He writes as follows: "I have made it liko a regular greenhouse in regard U bods, as they are laised one foot from tho ground to allow looking after pipes if anything goes wrong. I built lUtfxSO, with a KxO addition to tho end one and onehalf stories high, with a cellar. In the cellar I have a water heater of 450 square feet capacity, costing CI7 in New York. Expansion tank, tools, etc., wero kept on ground floor. In the upper half story I have barrels for water to water plants with. I fill the barrels by turning a valve. They arc connected, and a pipe running into the house carries tho water to center. A 15-foot hose with a sprinkler does the rest To run the water direct to tha roitcixe house. plants from the spring would be too cold, anil by running it into the barrels It gets slightly warmed. 1 started the house March t and had lettuce to use ono month later, and all we wanted right along; then, also, extra fine cab bage and tomato plants, strawber ries, etc. "Shortly after I started to heat the house wo had eighty young chickens hatched out, and I at once moved them to the greenhouse and kept them there for some lime They run under the benches, needing no mother. "Of course, there was considerable cost, but look at the pleasure and satisfaction one has in having good vegetables in winter. My little three-venr-old boy was immensely pleased to be in the 'greenhouse,' as he called it, and a much larger boy (myself) likes it about as well. Uut I think I would like a bed made like the old-fashioned hotbeds, heated with pipes, for tomatoplants, as it is hard to give them the proper hardening off in a house with permanent sashes. I intend making one this fall, and heating it with tho heater that heats the house. "The house has 250 square feet of ground. There Is about 250 feet of inch pipe, beside a j-inch line connected with the barrels. The entire outfit costs f 210; most of the work was done by myself. The method of heating is easy and convenient Altogether I am much pleased with tho improvement over the old process of growing early plants." 1 can only hope that our friend will carry out his intention of making some hotbeds, and heating them with pipes connected with his hot-water heater. This has a much greater capacity than necessary for a house of that uize, and will furnish heat enough for quite a system of beds. The pipes in some of these might bo put along the sides above ground a single line on each Eide being snflicient but for most of them I think I would prefer a double line, incased in large tile, or laid in open space under the hotbed soil. Much heat will not be needed, and even inch pipes would answer for most purposes. The beds shouldobc as near as possible to the boiler end of the greenhouse, to avoid waste of heat through the connecting pipes. . For hardening off tomato-plants, however, I would prefer ordinary icoldframes, although the pipe system makes it possible to uso a frame in cither capacity, as hotbeds or cold frame. Should a frosty night be expected, a little heat might be turned on and oft again next morning. Farm and Fire side. HORTICULTURAL ITEMS. I.v picking all sorts of fruits, take arc not to bruise them. Mr keeping all fallen fruit picked up carefully, many Insect pests will be readily destroyed. It is a mistake, in the garden to depend only on early vegetables. Have a good supply all through the growing season. I'Usiima tho plants over sufficiently to loosen tho roots is a good way to treat cabbage when the heads are bursting. If disposed to experiment, much that will bo of practical value oaa be learned by growing an experimental plat of small fruits. Wastk no fruit because it is plenty. Tho various methods of drying, evaporating, etc , provide abundant opportunity for utilizing all in a way which will add revenue to tho farm. To KKK1 pea3 long in beating, make a trench six i nclies deep. He sure to h avc some fertile soil in the bottom. Sow a good late variety, cover them four inches, then row a good early variety, cover them one inch (the after cultivation will fill the trench) and stick tnem. The late ones come after tho early ones arc gone, and being deep rooted last Of course the soil must be fertile. This is also a good way to have cucumbers. They will not dry up as when planted na a hill. Orange Judd Farmer. TUn Lens to Ob Itat. Massachusetts, according to th r. port of the state, highway commission, lose five million dollar Mutually or McoKat of 1U bad road.

FACTS ABOUT MULCH.

tMta ShewlM iu Vala aat uMt MatsrUU for ta Farpo. It does seem that the majority of us nd it dlfllcult to grasp a fact fully, except as it comes to ub in our own experience, I hava known in a general way that a saulch was beneficial to the growth of plants, and have used tne ia the strawberry bed and garden patch of potato, as well as employed the principle In protecting plant root in icid culture by keeping the top two inches of soil loose, forming what is called an earth mulch, but this season I have found a mulch of cut grass among the shrubbery and flowers of tho 1 t A . . . iwn w uo uie ocst help to growth that could be triven. Hose bushes nnufrn firm, compact soil, if plenty of buds are vtantcu, anu yei sucn a soil dries out badly. A square plat containing two -i i , , uucn uusues nas a clayey sou, and early in the season wo used a hoe and rake among them, but for the last six weeks the clinninsrs made bv tlu lawn. - raower have been spread over the surxacc, ana tne result is gratifying. The heat of the sun and ilfflinv In rain fall have little injurious effect Occasionally tho mulch is chopped lightly luuj mo sou ana a new supply given. A COVerinir of this tender irnn n th pansy bed has done wonders. Early in the spring a small bed gave a wealth of blossoms, hundreds anncarini n0i . ii ---o " week, but the summer's heat began to ancci it, ana a grass mulch was put on, keeping the roots cool and moist The result was most satisfactory, although care should be used that tha grass near ino stems be not heavy enouirh to rot them. Othor bods n flowers have had a similar treatment, and all nrove that a mulch robs hmi and drought of much of their terrors. Last snrinrr I set out some Kmnll shrubbery and a few forest trees. Two of tho trees stand where others had succumbed to an Atirnst sun. All these have been, worked around and then mulched with clippings, and not one snows anv siirns of wp.iifpninir. in j extended drought a little water goes a long way, as tne biauket ol grass re tains tne moisture. Mulching is nature's way of restoring fertility, and there is pleasure in watching the cliaage in mechanical condition that a stiff soil undergoes when nrotected from the sun. All clippings from lawn can ue proutaoiy used amid flowers, i , ... siiruusanu garucn vegetables. country Gentleman. ABOUT CHOKED CATTLE. A Kisapl Inttrumrnt Which Affords lataatmneous JUllef. Cattle frequently become choked by attempting to swallow a whole potato, turnip or apple, and, unless discovered in time, death often ensues, and the attempt to remove the obstruction is often a failure. If the obstruction can be felt part way down the throat, one man should grasp the gullet and wind pipe firmly below where tho article is lodged. Another person should run a fork or rake handle, having the end blunt-pointed like a four-sided pyra mid, down tne animals throat and gently strike the obstruction, each time givingthe stick a quarter turn that the obstruction may be broken. Afte a dozen strokes press hard on the ob struction, gently turning the stick around in both directions; remove it. and, if you find small pieces in a hole bored near the point of the stick, proceed as before. It will take but a mo ment to make a hole through even hard apple. When this is done, the choking is greatly relieved. The ob J.VSTItUMK.VT FOIt REMKTI.VO C110KIX0 CATTI.K. struction may be crushed by heavy outward pressure on the windpipe, or by giving a dose of melted lard, or cotton seed oil. Should the obstruction be far down toward the stomach, it is best to break it up or make a hole through it before trying to force it Into the stomach, as the latter often takes a heavy pressure to do this, and pressing so hard may cause internal injury. It will be observed that the form of tho end ol the stick prevents any injury to the windpipe. American Agriculturist. l'runlng Urape Vines. Many experiments have been made under different conditions to show the advantages of pruning the grape where a proper medium is observed between too light pruning and excessive cutting away. We have seen a vineyard ruined in a single season by cutting away nearlj' all the bearing shoots, the mistaken notion being held that they would ripen better by letting in tho sunlight. The leaves being mostly cut off the remainder nearly starved the fruit The Missouri experiment station tried pruning different degrees of the vines. The vines were pruned from ono bud only to six buds, ono portion not being pruned at all. Another part of the vineyard was allowed to grow four canes from the root which were pruned to three feet long. The fruit subsequently reached its full size. Tho grapes which wero pruned to one and two eyes had well-filled bunches, the berries being one-third larger than on tho unpruned vines. The rot was much worse on the unpruned. Thero arc fully four times as much rot in the tinsprayed vines as iu those that have been sprayed Importance of Tillage. For the production of good crops tib läge is more important than exceeding rich soil, Of course, if the two can be put together that is best but if you can only have one, take moderately good land and perfect cultivation, rather than very rich land and poor cultivation. This should bo kept ia mind by the man who mourns liecause lüs land is not so good as his neighbor's. What it lacks in plant food should be made up by rendering that which it has the more fully available. Whek picking and packing for market are done carelessly the result are rarely satisfactory. Care ia these two respects Is necessary to have the fruit preseat a seat, fresh, attractive appeal asce.

AROUND THE GLOBE. WnrN it is twelve noon in Englaad it is 0:18 p. m. at Yokohama, Japan. Over 1,000 series of Greek colna, issued by independent cities, are knows to exist Ia China, when a pupil is reciting his lesson, ho turnl. his back to the teacher. Ca pk Tow.v, South Africa, has a population too mixed to suit the English residents, who all live in the suburbs. Foil two hundred years the paper from which Hank of England notes are made has been manufactured at Laverstoke in Hampshire. Down to the present century a part of the marriage ceremony in Hungary eonsisted in the jrroom giving his bride a kick to remind her of her subjection. Not including Alaska Brazil is larger in extent than the United States. It possesses within its limits an area of 3,287.904 square miles, with u total population of 12,a38,3"5. A deficit In tho revenue of the Virgin islands in the West Indies is ascribed mainly to the loss of revenue from the sale of postage stamps. Apparently stamp collectors are losing zeal. The green ants of Australia make nests by bending leaves together and uniting them with a kind of natural glue. Cook saw hundreds at a time on ono leaf drawing it to tho ground, while an equal number waited to receive, hold and fasten it

Now Through Klerplue Car Line From Cliicuco to Seuttlo via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ami Great Northern Railways, lias been staulisued and firstclass slecpinir cars will hereafter run dully from Chicago nt 11:30 P. M., arriving at Beattlo 10:30 P. M., fourth day. This is undoubtedly the best route to reach the North Piicilic Coast. For time tables, maps and other information apply to tue nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. H. HnArrouu, General Pass. Agent, C, U. & Bt. P. R'y, Chicago, 111 The real reason why negroes live to such an extreme old age is that they don't know exactly when they wero born, Texas Sift-tags-Hall's Catauiui Ccnn is a liquid and 1 taken internally, ami r.ets directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the svstcm. Bend fur testimonials, free. Sold by'Druggists, 7fle. F.J. Cuevct & Co,, Propra., Tfledo. O. THE MARKETS. Nkw Yoiiic, Oct. 51, ifKEl CATTr.rcu.il..., e. co-iTON-MidiiuiiB. ... IjOUK Winter Wlieat wÄ?:!1"?" SAT.S." 'eitern .Mixuä .' '. POItk New Mass sr. Louis oorroN-MM.iiini: HhlH'KS-Milpplne Steeri . Medluin .. .. IIOOS-Falrto Seiet MINK! -.Rilrto Ciioico l-'IXJÜK-l'ntonLs ...... I'nncv to Hxtra Do. . ToiiAcx-o-iVuM.;:...:;;;::;;. Ixaf lltirloy AY Clear Titnotlir ÜH?3Ktt-Cb0,ceU,r KCfis-rresli POIMC SUnrtnnl Mom (no w I-. HACOX-ciear Itlh. -Alto Prime Stcntrs CIIICAnci u 40 a 5 in b'J'ü 8; 1 5 ij 4 10 6 it K4 :tr a a.', 19 75 li 3J W n n a it f& 5i T4 8'i r. 50 b IU X Ml 3 75 3 20 2 59j 37W 27 4ii 13 0) IU0J II 5d 20 lC'J TO 4 :u 6 01 2 Ml 3 or 2 3U .... a 4 1! e.vi ft 10 01 ft tw ft 20 ft 16 (& .... u IS 2Ä 104 5 50 fi 50 3 50 4 00 4 15 C2i 6.', 27, IS 00 CATTMS Shlpplnr. HCXlS-p-nlno Cholco Slli;i:p Kalrto Cholc! KI.OU It Winter Patents SM r m 3 () 375 3 4:i ttJÜj ... . Sprlnc Patent IVIIKAT .Vo.S.Sprln Nn. " I foil . OOHNNn - oATs-Näs POKIf Me& (newl 17 50 KANSAS CITV. CATTM: Shipping Stccru,... nrxSS-All Grimes. WI1KAT No "ltnJ. OATS-No. 3 COKN-NoS NI3W Ol CMC ANS Pr.OIJ ft 1 1 Il-Ii G railo COltN-No.S.. OATS Wextcrn HAY-Cholce l'OICK NOW JlCMS MAPOV KIiIp. COTTON Middling CINCINNATI. WIIP.AfVn Ito, COHN No. 2 Mixed OATS-No. 2 Mixed PnilK'-VixMiua UACON Clear HI lw WJniiN-.MMiiiinLr KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement und tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products tu the necda of physical being, will attcsl the value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, 6yrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and picasant to tho taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of n perfect laxative: effectually cleansing the system. dispelling cold, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. it nas gl von sjiumkcuuii u minions aim met with the approval of the medical profession, becaue it acts on the Kiducys. Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free fron tjvery objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs in for sale by all druggists in 60c ana $1 bottles, but it it manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and beitir well informed, you will not accept aay substitute if offend. WAIiCtTlflM BlIkraMMt, Roar StMMteti, LftM f Ap HTVlVCalrWn,rtlt. Vomlllnn cnrd bf KKIMir8 UYSl'F.PSIA I'O WIi:ns. I'rlf. AUc. IMI to may 111. KMac's Fiswuif.lsM a. n St, Si. Imit, Uc V41MMB ÜXM Um TlfMBr lllll MUjitat'ilMMMMrt ood HMMon. WrlMJ.D. BaoW..I mmi Ksttroae iMNnit 411, Mb.

3 00 A 4 .VI 5W

THE ROYAL Baking Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is indispensable for use wherever the best and finest food is required. All other Baking Powders contain ammonia or alum. ROYAL BAKINO OWOCR CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YOftK. A A Sf A & Ij A A A A A f ? A A A 4 A A & A

Vmt Power of thn Atmnaptirrr. Somebody has made the calculation that, taking the quantifies rouphly and in round numbers, the atmosphere weighs about a ton to every square foot of tho earth's surface, is.OOO.OOO tons per square mile, or 5,000,000,000,000,000 tons on the total of 200,000,000 square miles; and itsencrpy is that due to the motion of this inconceivable mass, nt velocities van 'tip nil the way from the sHrhfsf nnln-r tn tli. hvrri. earn; and the cyclone, rushinjj over the prairie or along the surface of the sea at more than one hundred miles an hour. Again, according to this authority, a cubic mile of air, weighing about ten billion nounds. ilevclons. at ih rate of motion of the cvclone, some 4,000;000,000,000 'foot-tons" of energy, and if all were employed at such rate for the performance of work, useful or destructive, this number of "foot pounds 'would be equivalent to more man -,uuu,uuo,uou.uw,ouo liorse power. X. Y. Sun. Fortify Weak Nerve. This can easily bo done. First, uso the flncstnervineand tonic in existence. Hostettor's Stomach Hitters. Next, give up opiates and mineral sedatives, which ruin too stomach, and soon cease to have an effect, except in dangerously large doses. Dyspepsia is the parent to insomnia and nerve weakness. Tho Bitters remedies indigestion and the two symptoms named. It also cures malarial, liver und kidney complaints. "Yoc don't dot your i's or cross your t's." said Mr. Dimity to his new bookkeeper. "No, sir," was tho reply. "In theso hard times er I thought it advisable not to ue any more ink than I could help, sir." Harper's llazar. TnnATntCAi. managers may act as though they want the earth, but itls really tho stars they aro after. Inter Ocean. CitKcrc Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike'sToothnche Drops Cure in one minute. "I wish I could send my boy to the old school," said Hawkins. "These gentlemen of tho old school seem to know everything." BEcaiAM's Pills are a certain euro for wean stomacli ana disordered liver, nnd are famous tho world over. 25 cents a box.

S

T. JACOBS OIL Perfect Gore of BURNS, BRUISES. SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS,

25! 5 'M'.i S

hist si., )r fVVv

washing-compound Pearline. were all like these, the millions ing Pearline would still be

when you come across such a dealer, don't let him put you off with anything except Pearline. aw James pyle, New Yok. .

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

"An Unsatisfactory Lover, it Br THE DUCHESS, Author of "Molly Bawn," " Phvllls,n "Lady Patty,-" "Airy, Fairy LUIaa," etc.. Is contained in Ltppinoot.ts Maoazlne For Novcnbcr(publishcd October 30). Also, OOLP. (Athletic Scries.) Bj Jomx GlI.MKR Sl'KCD. HOW THE LIQHT CAME. By J. Anuor K?fox. THE RUSTLER5. (Notable Stork, No. IX.) liy Alice MacOowak. Also pottni, liuyi, !or!, He, by faverHc wrtkert. I lltliriTT'l oKlsl comrU toiy kirrrav I I Uttur. and. wlti its tre4 and lntrtlfit mlKtHany. It out of lb noil attractive Maf iilnet now rubllhJ. For by all nt and book dealcrt. Single numHr, $ ctnta; ptt annum. Sj.ou. (Sample coplet MM. petpU, ufM application, If you mention this paper.) urrumrs Mifiaxux, rmiiiwa,

i xrvra give money to besrgars en ih trect taki the pedestrian. "Hut my dear sir," returned tho bejar, "I can't aBorii an office tbt-so hard time. Yea expect too much." Harper's Young People. Paor. Pottckbt "The body of the fror een:men, is composed ahaost wbolly of water." Fresblelgh "Spring water!" la. diaaapolis Journal. Gun at men are the real raea the men 1 whom nature has expressed itveir. THE MCE IS WON over to good health and the fjsteHi readercd impervious to dkcase wbea tho blood is pure and the liver active. For tko liver is the sentinel which permits or forbkii Lb germs of dkease to ester the circulation of the blood. To a coagestcd, torpid and diseased liver can be traced many dazgerow dtsoasos affecting various organs. PIERCE CZT CURE. I was taken sick "with coiumtion of tto liver and tho doctor coulU feite me no rvlwf, liit after using- five bottles of " Dtfoovery." I retüdco car &caH& aau l bi bow a well man. I weixbed 11 pousde I before taken tick, and I was reduced to V pounds in tut? dar time. For anv ose uflerinjj with liver troubles 1 was, I woe 14. adriso tbcm to um? tbe "Golden Medical Discovery "at oaoa. betör Hb. J. Birtlt. it is tooWt. THUM A3 J. B8STX.V, Randolph, OUMriHtfiu Ox, -V. T. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CVRE CATARRH ApplT Halm Intonch nostril. CIA BUOM Warrro fcuK.Y. Vantki Salesmen; good pay for honest workers. Beginners taught; M0 new outfits just ready cost 4 years time and thousands of dollars, but worth all they cost the finest ever used. Wc fell direct through our own salesmen, JCo m iddlemen.XoTree Dealers, tark Hro'a Nhrsekies OncitAKDs Co., Rockport, I iL "My Trade will take anything I give them ; they believe what I tell them ; and I mean to sell them what I make the most on." That is what one grocer actually gives as a reason for selling washing-powders imitationsinstead of the oricinal and best If grocers and customers of women who are now blessdoing useless hard work. But 1,000,000 Z A ACCS OF LAMI tm mto by tfce Saiirr Va ct A Dcumt Rill M r, n Courier U Miaseaeu. Sesd for Ufa aaj drtu. Jan. Tkey Ulbarnttoye AMecea HOPEWELL CLARKE, Laad Coiaililoptr. St. Paal. U tea. aaaaa ..nrtniiitHh aa jam a. HraJo Icker'Xltrtc;iltaii.. Ill NEEDLES. SHUTTLES, For atl wtmiMalBa. T4XAltn Goom Oalr. Tfc Trs4 BwpHryi. bd ferht4MlMtcHt- Blclook H'Wtt Co, 9 Loeaat LSClAaiaJia KBrAIKQi A. N. K. , B. 1470.

Saat (Xiuca MrmrnVTamm iSSSi UaH