Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 February 1894 — Page 7

"personal and literary. -ArcbMsbop Sntolli has only mm orrants Sit hU house. His inturprutur Isthu only ou who apcaka Knjrlihh. 1U hits hut one fail, and that Is a fundeyj for hirds. In almost every room of tin house there In h cau of hlrtls, ami the whole residence tieeni.s like i mammoth avinry. - A nominee for congress in one of the Xeiv Vorlc city dtbtrictn, to till a vacancy. Is Mr. Lemuel K. Quiw, whose initial, as u htaflf writer, have appeared under homo of the most Important mutter, political and otherwise, that has been published in thr New York Tihtine. -It is said that Harriet llowner, the famous American sculptress, sun weur n.s many medals as a hereditary Clenoa dillus She has lived in Europe almost continuously for twenty years, and has hoc n a tremendous worker. She says if she could live her life over again she would May more in hör own country and keep in touch with her own eouutrymon. Mrs. I'mily K. Ford, who died very recently in JSrooklyn, was the widow ofdordoii Ii. Kord, a former publisher of the 'Jribune; the mother of Washington Kord, the statistician, the granddaughter of Noah Webster, of dictionary fame, and lust, though by no moans least in these athletic days, the mother of Malcolm W. Kord, at one time the elmiapiou amateur athlete of America. King Oscar of Sweden, on his way to Chri.stn.nhi the other day, passed through a small Norwegian town, which had been elaborately decorated in his honor. Over the door of one rather gloomy-looking building there was a llaring inscription with the words: "Welcome to his majesty." The king asked what building it was, and received the reply: "Our town prison, your majesty." Twenty-three countries, und sixteen languages are represented in the seven thousand volumes comprised in the Women's library at Chicago. This will form a nucleus for the collection of the literary work of women in the future, as it will be placed in the permanent Women's Memorial building to be erected in Chicago, Along with the library catalogue, soon to be issued, will be published a complete bibliography of women's writings up to the present time. Harper's Hazar. Very rare books, now in a double sense, are l'rof. Tyndall's "Glaciers of the Alps" (1S00) and Iiis "Hours of Exercise in the Alps" (1S71). Kor several years the author was unable to obtain a copy of the former. "I am told by a friend," he wrote to a certain bookseller, "that you have two copies of my book. The price is high, and this is in a way very gratifying to the author. And as, unfortunately, 1 have no copy myself, I shall be glad if you will send the books to me at the price named." Outlook. Horace Greeley had a high opinion of the merits of poetry, to judge from the following extract of a letter ho wrote to his friend, Mr. Hansom: "As to prose, it is not worth writing, except for bread. To live it must be poetry, only unmarked by rhyme. I have written acres of it in 1113' treadmill way, with sometimes a good paragraph, but it can never live a year; anil a good prose work can hardly survive a century. Where are the American prose writers before Irving? Where are the British novelists before .Scott? Yet Shakespearr and Milton live on forever."

HUMOROUS. "What, a weary look that young vornan has?" "Yes; she married the man she wanted." X. Y. Journal. Hoarder "Is this genuine vegetable soup?" Waiter "Yes, sir; fourteen carrots line." Rochester Democrat Customer "Why do you call this the 'after Christmas' rose?" Florist "ISoeausc it hasn't a scent." Indianapolis Journal. Agnes "Well, I want a husband who is eitsily pleased." Maud "Don't worry, dear; that's the kind you'll get." Klinira Gazette. He "Why do you regard mnrriagc as a failure?" She "So many make me of it to get moncv belonging to others." X. Y. Herald." A servant girl, writing home to her parents, said: "I am sorry I have no money to buy a stamp for this letter; I will put two on the next" Tit-Hits. - It : not Ids winning looks, Xor yt-t his smllo ho bl.uid. That hc'.pril to keep him In the swimIt was his winning hand. Atlanta Constitution. "Hut how do yon know that Kenderson is a fool?" "Why, they selected him as a juryman in a murder trial without challenge on either side." Hoston Transcript. "Do yon believe that story of Rantley running off with his cook?" "Yes; he'd do tiny thing to please his wife." "Please his wife! What, do you mean?" " You ;oe the cook was breaking up her valuable china terribly." Inter-Ocean. IUI let girl (to admirer) "Only think of it: the society for the prevention of cruelty to children was here today to inquire about me." Uivnl "What, a shame; I can testify that you are very 'ood to your grandchildren.' Kato Field's Washington. "Can you let me have five dollars? I left all my money at home, and I haven't u cent with me," said Johnnie Kews.-ads to his friend Hostctter .Meli hints. ".Sorry I can't lend you five dollars. Hut hero is a nickel car-fare. You can ride home and get your money." replied Hostctter. Texas Riftings. Where He Was. The tramp entered the rear yard of a house on l'iteher street last Rnturday, and met the kitchen door a lady wearing glasses. "Can I," ho inquired, "do wine work hero to earn a pnir of old shoos?" "I don't know whether you can or not," she replied, "but you tnay." H0 rubbed his eye a moment In bawiltlermcnU "I beg your pardon, madam," he said, "I am not in Uoston, nt IV'-Dctrolt Free Pre

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Oyster Raute: Drain three dozen oysters, sprinkle with pepper and roll In Hour. Cut several thin slices of bacon, put them in a frying-pan and fry dono, take up and cover the bottom of the pan with oysters; let fry until crisp on both sides. Servo on buttered toast.- Harper's Hazar. Graham Gems: One quart of milk and two even cups of graham Hour. Heat together so as to bo smooth and free from lumps, then turn into wellbuttered and very hot gem-Irons and bake in a quiet oven. Mudo in this way they are very light, tender and sweet, and need no soda or salt. If made any stiller they will not be light Farm und Kircside. High Altitude Loaf Cake: Five pounds of Hour, two pounds, of sugar, three-fourths of a pound of lard, same of butter, eight eggs, one quart of milk, one pound of raisins, one pound of currants, and one pint of yeast, l'ut half of the butter and lard with the other Intrredients and set to rise; when light add the remainder and the fruit well llouivd, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt to taste; put into pans, let rise again and bake in a hot oven. Field and Kann. How to Cook Corn Hoof: Wash it thoroughly and put it into a pot that will hold plenty of water. The water should be cold. Skim carefully. It is not too much to allow forty minutes for every pound after it has begun to boil. The goodness of corned beef depends much on its being boiled gently and long. If it is to be eaten cold, layit into a warm earthen dish or pan, and put over it a piece of board the size of the meat. Upon this put a clean stone or some other heavy weight. Salt meat is very much improved by being pressed. Hosten Hudget Dimple Cakes: One cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of butter, one egg, one i cupful of water, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one of baking powder, one-half cupful of cornstarch and one and onehalf eupfuls of flour. Take half the batter in another pan, add a tablespoonful of cocoa, one cupful of chopped and seeded raisins and all kinds of dark spices. Place a layer of the white dough in a deep pan, drop the brown all over the white, cover with more white, add brown, and so on until all is used. Hake slowly. It is nice, and made, with half the work of an old-fashioned marble cake. Housekeeper. Pan Dowdy: Cook a quantity of apples with a little sugar as for apple sauce until half done; take off the range, and season with cinnamon, molasses, lemon and a large proportion of. butter, l'ut this into a deep earthen dish und cover with a raised dough made with plenty of butter and rolled out two inches thick. Cook in a slow oven until the crust is done. When cold, break the crust into the sauce in pieces the size of an egg and cook again in a very slow oven for an hour, l'ut away for a tiny, and the flavor will be much improved. American Agriculturist. Ojator Shortcakr. Take one quart of flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder, one tablespoonful butter, a pinch of salt with enough sweet milk to moisten. Mix lightly, roll about an inch thick and bake quickly on pie tins or jelly pans. While baking place a quart of oysters on to cook with some- of their own juice and a half teacupful each of water and milk. Hub smoothly together two large tablcspoonfuls of butter and one of Hour, and when the oysters reach a boil stir it smoothly. Sanson to taste with salt and pepper. When it boils up well remove from the fire, as much cooking hardens and spoils oysters. When their gills begin to rnille they are done. Split the shortcake carefully when done and place some of the oysters between the layers, and more on the top. l'ut the rest of the oyster sauce in a gravy dish, to replenish as needed. N. Y. World. A VIlatlrliiR ltntli. A sea salt bath, followed by nn "oil rub," is an excellent daily habit for delicate women who need vitalizing. Sea salt may be bought in three or live-pound boxs at a druggist's, and a half cupful dissolved in boiling water aud added to basin of lukewarm water is enough for a sponge bath. The best way to take it is to stand in the bathtub, and after sponging one's self from head to foot, pour the remaining water over the chest and shoulders. To be entirely satisfactory the oil must be applied by another person. Cocoanut oil is the cheapest and best for the purpose, and it should be rubbed into the skin till no trace remains on the surface. It is most beneficial to have toe bath and rub just before going to bed, and in any case the patient should rest in a reclining position for at least half an hour after receiving the treatment. Philadelphia Press. Crrntii or Olrry Soup. A pint of milk, a tnblespoonfnl of Hour, one of butter, a head of celery, a large slice ol onion and a small piece of mace Holl celery in a pint of water from thirty to forty-live minutes; boil mace, onion and milk together. Mix Hour with two tablcspoonfuls of cold mill:, and add to boiling milk. Cook ten minutes. Mash celery in the water In which it has been cooked, and stir Into boiling milk. Add butter and season with salt and pepper to taste. Strain and servo immediately. Tim flavor Is improved by adding a cupful of whipped cream when the soup is in the tureen. X. Y. Ledger. A I'retty Idea. A dainty novelty for hanging beside ,ho bureau to hold the button-hook nnd other small articles is made of 0110 of the wooden eggs used in stock darniti. At equal distance, around tho renter screw in four of the small brass hooks such as nro used on bangle boards. Then paint the egg white ami decorata It with flowers. Attacli u ribbon to two opposite) hooks, by which it may be hung on a brass null in the wall. Tlie egg may be gilded or covered with satin, if desired, and may be finished according o one'i fancy. KY. PoL

THE FARMING WORLD. IMPROVED COW STALL,

ft Haves Much Labor In Frrdlng aac Ki'i'pi the Cavern Clean. Tho cow stall shown in tho illustrations from sketches by J. C. Karly, of Virginia, is planned for u dairy farm, and will be found to bo a great saver of labor in feeding and keeping tho cows clean. In feeding, In plnce of troughs there is a smooth floor without obstruction, ruuningin frontof nil the cows, and fivo feet wide, and on tho same level as the floors of the stalls, bo the cows can feed without waste (Fig. 1). There nro long narrow bins for grain, at close intervals, on the outside of this floor, so that the grain can be taken in a scoop and poured to each cow without carrying heavy loads from a distant meal JA ft via. 1. ri.oon oi' SEi.r-ci.KANixo stai.iroom. The silage is shoveled into a wheelbarrow and is wheeled and dumped In front of each cow, the long level feed floor making this ascasy as running a car on a track. Above tho cow stable is the room for hay and forage, which is all cut fine by horse power, and distributed over the room by a carrier attached to the cutter, which sit ia the center of the long room. When used, after filling to one end, it is turned around and run until the op posite end is filled. There is a chute (a) between every other cow, and the cut forage runs down without the use of a basket or fork. The partitions are between every two cows, and are only three feet long, with a tight board floor of the same length. Hack of this, extending tosills of stable, there is a trap door the length that tho stall is wide and hinged to sill of stablo so as to raise up (Fig. 2) to get out manure. This door Is made of three-inch strips, nailed to five t2x4-inch scantling, and oue inch apart The door has a no. 2. cr.oss sectiox of cow stall. space eight inches wide immediately back of tho cow's hind feet for the manure to drop through; this space has a door, simply a board eight inches wide, which is hinged on the side farthest from the cow, and let down when tho cows go In or out, and then raised and kept up for the manure to drop through, while the cows are in the stable. This space must be regulated to each pair of cows, which Is easily done by using more or less of the threeinch strips next to the solid floor. Tho cows stand with their hind feet and their back parts over tho grating. The manure pit extends partly under the cows, and will hold more than a month's manure. The cows arc held by stanchions built in front of the stalls. American Agriculturist ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Fr.usit manures often excite tho trees to a too rapid growth. Gn AKTS made with tho upper cut of the root will give a smaller per cent- of poor trees. Scions for grafting may be cut at any time now wnen the temperature is above freezing. The currant needs a deep, rich soil, rather moist, in order to make largo crops of choice fruit. Hv tramping down the snow around the stems of the trees girdling by mice may usually be prevented. A noon coat of whitewash with a few handfuls of wood ashes stirred in it is a good remedy for bark lice. Gn.vn: vines should always be pruned in mild weather during the winter in order to avoid bleeding in the spring. Plants do not receive all their food through the roots, but take n considerable portion of it from the air through the leaves. For. their fruit and other attractions one or more mulberry trees rdiould find a place on every farm. They thrive best on deep, rich, welldrained land. IX arranging an orchard it is a good plan to plant the apple and cherry trees on the outside of the fruit garden, especially towards the prevailing winds us a protection to the more delicate kinds. St- Louis Republic. Tho Ilntrj-innn nml III Cnni. Dairying is now a business which has to be conducted on tho same principles with other kinds of business where sharp competition prevails. No manufacturer would think of competing with one who had improved Implements, while his own were tho old, ineffective sort. A cow is to the dairyman what his machinery is to tho manufacturer. Shu is the means whereby he changes raw material of grass, silage, roots and grains into milk, butter and cheese products. If there were n certainty that tho poor cow's milk could be sold or made into butter or cliecso at a profit, the farmer might disregard tho ndvlco to change his milk and butter-producing machines for better ones. In these days the improvement of the herd has becom- - necessity. While at first the number of firstclass cows was too small to affect tho market, St has done so now. The man who will not improve his stock must go out of business. Column'- Hural World.

a (IP ' l S. ,T 11 I I

Japanese Mtialca) IatrumBU. The Japanese musical instrumenta are made mostly of bamboo. They also played upon a pipe, or whistlr, which was about three feet long and ix isches across. This bounded like the iollow roar of a lion. Another was a bundlo of tubes of different lengths, which covered tho small boy who carried it like a big saddle. A log hewn out with two strings stretched across it served as a drum. A zither of bixteen strings and a mandolin of two completed tr.v. r outdoor band, while inside one could hear other music

made by conirs of wonderfully nure and beautiful tone. Chicago Herald. 116 Ilm. 8 Lb. Oat. from (Inn But. Soed. This remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield was reported to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., by Frank Winter, of Montana, who planted one bushel of Great Xorthern Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that in 1S94 he can grow from one bushel of Great Xorthern Oats three hundred bushels. It's a wonderful oat. 20 sorts field corn, yielding1 80 to 130 bushels per acre. IF YOU WIM. CUT THIS OUT Am 6BND IT with Se postage to the above firm you will receive sample packago of above oats and their farm seed catalogue k Tnc reason women don't appreciate the telegram at half its value is that a postscript cannot be added without oxtrachurge. Texas Sittings. Deafness Cannot be Cured ay local applications, as they cannot reach thediseascd portion of thecar. There is only one way to euro Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness iscaused by an inflamed condition of tho mucous linlnu' of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube pets inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tho result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and thlstubo restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inttaxned condition of tho mucous surWo will rrivo Ono Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot 00 curett uv nan s uauirru ,urc, Send for circulars, free. t. J. uiiKxnr tc Co., loieuo, u. E2rSold by DruKKists. 7Tc. TIall's Family Pills, 25 cents. A Fair Proposition. 8ho (doubtfully)"1 believe vou want to marry mo for my monoy." He (confidently) '"Try mo und ec." Detroit Free Press. Check Colds and Bronchitis with Halo's Honey of Horchound and Tar. Pike'sToothachd Drops Cure in one minute. TVnowas tho lirst wheelman! Father Time. From the beginning he bos gone on oy cycles. A wnirnxo-PosT The Puck. driver's scat THE MARKETS. New VotiK, Jan. : l?0i. 5 tt) S 3 5i C7 CATTLK Native Steers I 4 55 fi COTTON-MUdHm; 7Wt KI.OUK Winter Wheat 2 0 tfj V UK AT No. '-' Kcil CMsfc COKN-N'o. OATS Western Mixed 3IL4 POHK New Mess 14 23 & ST. LOUIS. COTTON Mldilllns a BEKVUS MilpplnK. Steer.. . 4 40 ft Medium 4 OU ft HOOS-Talr to Select f IS ft SIIKKI' FalrtoCholeo 2 7T ft FLOUK Patents S 18 t FancytoKxtnido.. 2 20 ft WHEAT No. 2 lt.nl Winter. ft COKV-No2Mlxed ft OATS No. 2 ft KYK-No.2 . . 47 ft TOIIACCO-Uurs ß M Iaf Hurley 1 ft HA Y-Clear Timothy S .V) ft nUTTKK Cholco U.iiry 10 ft Kl5(5S-Kresh ft POIIIC Standard Mes (ncvi. ... ft HACON Cle;ir Kib ft L.Alt'J -J'rlmcStfiim 7i & CHICAGO. CA'Tr.F-Shippliir 3 75 ft HOCt- -Fair to Choice 5 15 ft SIIKKI Fair to Choice 5M ft FLOL'It Winter rati'ntH a 55 ft Spring I'ntents 2 15 ft WHEAT No. 2 Spring ft No. 2 lied ft COUN'-Xo. 2 ft OATS -No. 2 ft I'OIIIC Mess (newi 13 20 ft 1' 3SH 75 It 5 4(1 4 W 5 M 3 50 3 10 2 75 50 49 13 10 11 0) It 00 19 11 13 ft't) 74 r. a) 3 51 3 7J 3 9) 59U 53! 3.SH 27? 13 2J ICANS S CITY. CATTMv Shipping Steers 4 0) ft HOGS All Grades 5 10 ft WHEAT No. Sited ft OATS-No. 2. 2S2& COE.V-No. 2 ft NEW OKI.UANS. Vr-OUn-IIlKli Grade 2 M ft COKN-No. 2 42 ft OATS Western IC ft HAY-Clioiec ft l'OMi-New Moss ft HA CON Slilo .... ft COTTON MlddlliiK 7!iü CINCINNATI. WHEAT No. 2 lted ft COHN No, 2 Mixed :i7 ft OATS No. 2 Mixed 31 ft I'OlilC New Mes ft UACON Clear HI Of) ft COTTON Mlddllne ft 5 30 5 30 5i!i SO 31 3 41 10 to 11 (O f9 37", 13 50 7 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and lends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who livo better than others and onjoy life more, with loss expenditure, by inoro promptly adapting tho world's best producta to tho needs of physical being, will attcat tho value to health of the pure liquid laxativo principles embraced io the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is dno to its presenting In tho form most acceptable und plcnsant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling cokls. headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has riven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, bccauno it acts on the Kideys, Liver, and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable ubstauce. 8yrup of Figs is for sale by all drugtats in 60c ana f 1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well Informed, you will &ot Mnt aay aubtUtute if ofcrtd,

IN all receipts for cooking requiring a leavening agent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent, greater-leavening strength than other powders, will give the

best results. It will make the j food lighter, sweeter, of finer j flavor and more wholesome.

& ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Weight of tho Atmonplicr. Somebody has made the calculation that, taking the quantities roughly and in round numbers, the atmosphere weighs about a ton to every square foot of the earth's surface. J5.0üO,000 tons per square mile, or ri,000,000,000,000.000 ton to a total of 200,000,001) square milcsjand its energy is that due to the motion of this a conceivable mass, at velocities varying all the way from the slightest zephyr to the hurricane nml the cyclone rushing oyer the prairie or along the surface of the sea at more than 100 miles an hour. Again, according to this authority, a euhic mile of air, weighing about 10,000,OOO.OOd pounds, develops, at the rate of motion as the cyclone, 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 than 2,000,000.000,000 horse power. Chicago Herald. Don't be a Slnre To the absurd notion that tyrannizes many minds, that violent drastic purgatives will euro you of costiveness. In reality they only aggravate your ailment. For this obBtinato trouble, as for biliousness and dyspepsia, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is an all sulHcicnt specific. It is an eöleient afojTuanl apainst malaria, nnd cures rheumatism, inaction of thu kidneys and nervousness. MonnsT. Tramp "The world owes mo a living." Citizen "Well, I'm not tho world, üet out!" "Unows's BnoscniAi. TnocnEs' are excellent for tho relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat.'1 ChritUan World, London, EnylawJL A LOCAL dealer advertises "a new stock of walking sticks for gentlemen with carved wooden heads." Philadelphia Kecord. Extreme, Chronic. Torturing Cases of ARE CÜRE0 IY ST. JACOBS

km

V rj mem, just as a Datn wiui rcaniuu msj vigorates your body. You're mistier half the luxury of

V;rmf "

bathing, x uuuiiiig, v N ine. V quite be. N. it's

CnM4 Peddlers and sotn. unscrupulous crocens will tell yoa " this is as good as" VJCIIU. or " the same aa Pearline." IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled.

or the same as Pearline. hrj i and if your grocer tend JjcLCK hantAscnditlatk. mm . "t ''V "" , " . MMBIr 1 Ii f rf 0 IS THC MALM'S ANTIRHEUMATIC AHB ANTI'CATARRHAL CHEWINQ 6HM I Curciard Prnrenti HheumaU'iii, Indigestion, I if, ?irw-.i, ! luurn.i aiarrn nno Aiiiima, 1 Uternl In Malaria aurl KiTra. ninan.. tim. TMthan1 rrnmr.tc ibo AppoUte. Nwetnn' . tha Hreath. Ctirci Ihn Tolnrn H.Mt i;. ' (lrciiurth Medical Vaculir. Send for 10, J Vir J ,"l I'BlTKnUD. .v cuiiTincvu. . R. Hain, lie V. Uih Ml., BT. T, ' YAlllf HEM T.Mn. T.ltf rapar aa RaUro.4 I H. MbH AfMI't HUHfi.lt hi tfi.ii ra.aatlM.ar woo tUaaMoui. writ. J. D. B . BEOW if 1 MatlM,

BHHHnnälg2r ' Sk tnn ttoXij Sclior' ?cdt r.rtr Lu'.n of kanl Unss,

7

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1 06 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Jj

Tun fair may be forcotten nnd all of 1U glories vanish from tho memory; but people will probably never cease to recall and riuckIo over their experiences in the Midway Plulsaucc. Boston TranscipU "I wisn you wouldn't bo aslting mo for moncv ull tho time," growled the husband. "I'm iiot, dear." responded tho wife, nwcctlv. "Part of the time is occupied in epeuding it." Detroit Free Press. ENLIGHTENMENT cnablrfl tlio inoro advanced and Conscrv&Uvo linrgcona of to-day to cur many diseases without cutting, which wero formerly rcjranlcd aa incurablo without rrsort to tho knife. RUPTURE or Urcacli, 1 now radUiwrj cured without tho knlfo nnd without pain. Clumsy Trusses cut bo thrown awnyl TUMORS Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) and many othere, arc now removed without tho perila of cutting oprration. . PILE TUMORS, however innre fistula end other di?aes of tho lower bowel, nro permanently cured without pain or report to tho knife. STONE in the DLiddcr.no matter how large, is crushed, pulrcriicd, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. For pamphlet, reference and all particulars, wnd M conta (in stain pa) to World' Dispensary Medical Association. No. r,S3 Main Street, ItuSalo. N. Y. Ely's Cream Balm WILL CUKK CATARRH E rice ßü OHt AnplT Halm Intopach noatrl). ELY 11HÜ3..5C Warren 8U.N.V. OIL. PROMPT AND SUIE.

NEURALGIA

Have a Shampoo? When you do, have it with Pearline. It's delightful. Not only cleans your head, but clears your brain. It's good for your hair and scalp, too invigorates . i . i ...vi. t- i;

if you're doing it without Pearlii yut More as cle This so. Moreover, you re not getting clean, probably, as you might This may surprise yoü but XI a rALab Pearline i you naething in place 53 JAilES -.it . t . r t, -i; i P-YLE, New York, aiBis i.i icrc in .1 C2.7J anu cav Mvt-t., vi. lb." lMa"f3 S "COLCHESTER" RUBBER COS "SPADING BOOT" If You Want a Flrst-CIas. Article. UflO 80 ACRES I b Ii n Fiß8 FaraiD M 1 Uli SI V Co.tons!n, rOr oaiCi a ptubtrm m. , entH. iFKnlttafJIH Biut&. Htm. trntmtsl IVy tiu MoVlckor'a Theater, Chicago, : Best ecu Srrnn. Ttwte. (iixxL Vael a umm. uota ay draarwa A. N. K., B. 1484. WMRK WRITIHe) T9 ABTgBTHKRa FUUStl etat xht jtm m ta AiTirtlimiaa ta tfc

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