Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 22, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 February 1894 — Page 7

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

lBlfrutloiml I.cmob for FHmmry II, 1HR4 (;ir CovciiHRt with Abrain -Urn. 17 1 J.U. Specially Arranged from l'cloubot's No tea ÖOM'BN Tust Ho lollovotl In tlio ImtiI, nnd Ho counted It to blm fur rlglitcousnukii. Ocn. 15, THE Section or IIihtoiiv extends over rh-i& n,aln Incidents of which wo nbouW brliifj Into the lesson. TiMi: Tho wparatlon of Abraham and rot namtout II. C. I9I8. The military expedition to rt'tuo IJl about (Ivo joum later. WX Tho convenantof circumcision In W7, when Abraham w'ljs nlticty-iilno years ohl, twenty-four years niter ho left llaran In Itr.'l, J'lacu. -Abraham and Lot lived near Ilothel, twelve :nl!e:i north of Jerusalem, when f.ot M'lKtratctl uttd ent Into tho plain near tho mouth of the Jordan. After Unit Abraham mailo hW homo at Hebron, twruty miles south of Jerusalem. ISTitoifirioN. At tho close of our last leuon Abraham had pono down Into Mypt to ohenpo a fumtno tu Cunnun, und fell into dimcuitlis Kreatir than futnlno. In the Hrltlsu museum la an Kgyptlnn papyrus, ono of tho oMtst writing In existence, i-ontalnlng tho Mory of "Tho Two llrothom," In which the l'haraoh of the ttmo Ii represented tu fetching, by means of military force, u beautiful woman to hi court and murdorlnij her husband, us Abraham feared to bo murdered on account of harah. Abram coon returned to Canaan, and p-adually Journeyed northward to hj old altar tictneen Uetheland Hat There Is a jK-rlod of twenty-four yar between tho cntraueo Into Canaan and the eonvenant of circumcision. I.KSSON XOTKS.

Thu Separation of Abraham and Lot, Chap. lit. Abraham and Lot had both been rcntly prospered, and a ere very rich. Dean Stanley describes a Jicuouin chief of the present day as very lilte, except in character, these chiefs of four thousand years no. A quarrel among their herdsmen, originating doubtless, in the increasing scarcity of herbage for the subsistence of their Hocks, and in their eagerness for the possession of the wells, or fountains of water, which in that rocky, arid region have a value unknown to the inhabitants of n country like ours, made a separation necessary for peace. Abraham's Brotherly Love. (I) It was a most unselfish act, renouncing his own interests in favor of his friend. (2) It was a giving up of his rights. Abraham had the llrst right to the land. It was promised to him and not to Lot. Then he was the elder and the richer of the two. Lot had accompanied him, i.ot he Lot. ('A) It was an act of faith; for it seemed to be giving up to others, for the sake of peace, the kind promised to himself. Lot's Unwise Choice. Lot chose the most beautiful and fertile tract of land, in tho valley near the mouth of the Jordan at the head of the Dead sea. in spite of the fact that it was under the inlluencc of the city of Sodom, the most famed in the world for its wickedness, lie immediately "pitched his tent toward Sodom." lie did not go

there all at once, bnt ere long1 (chap. 11 we find him dwelling in the city, (li Lot's choice was selfish. He should have been generous toward his uncle, instead of greedily taking the liest for Jiimsclf. (2) The choice was made in the wrong spirit: for worldly advantage without regard to spiritnal things. 3) By this choice he left the company of God's people, lost tho inlluencc of .their daily lives, the atmosphere of love and piety. (4) He went into tho company of sinners. He chouc it voluntarily. One is safe with wicked men w) long as he is endeavoring to make them good, but is never safe when he chooses their company. Compare Daniel in the court of Nebuchadnezzar, Joseph in the court of l'haraoh, missionaries in any heathen land. An Act of Heroism. Chap. 14. One of the results of Lot's folly was that by being in bad company he was captured together with the Sodomites and carried away captive by a horde of Didiers from the regions beyond the LuphratcK. As soon as Abraham learned of this fact, he armed :U3 of his retainers, and with three confedurate friends went in pursuit. He overtook the army in the vicinityof Damascus, and by a stratagem ami night attai U he gr.ined a victory over the much larrer host, and rescued not only the family and possessions of Lot, but also those of Sodom, which had been tauen with him. A Vision of nncoiiragemcnt. Chap. 1-V The fact that immediatclv after

tats battle there came another vision from Ciod leads us to think thatprobaly the father oty the faithful may have fallen into .a state of discouragement. (D There was the natural reaction after a brave and exciting deed, which had wrought his soul up to a high and iu .bio enthusiasm. To almost all thero Conus such a reactiou, an intensification of what ministers call their "blue Monday." (2) The long.rapid, unwonted j'"irney produced physical and nervous exhaustion, which acted upon his feelings like blue glass, seen through which even the most charming prosl'ct nnd the most radiant sunlight H-em dark and gloomy. (:!) He, as the 'ad of a small clan, had incurred the enmity of several of the great nnd ris.n.r powers of tho east, who had ljyo armies at their command. How did 1 e know that the defeated kings jmght not soon return in overpowerin force, and bring swift destruction 1 un and all his. ( I) Disnppointcd hrpes. 'j-jju proi:SCt tln,0 times

' "ad not yet been fulfilled,

Ulli MKMliNÜ VVUKLU. A. NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE

PERFECT SHEEP BARN.

OelKiirl by (irorK K. Jon of the Lake

Iii 1'ark Farm. It would bo difficult to invent more convenient or simpler barn and stable arrangements for sheep than ham just been completed at Lakeside I'ark farm, Litchfield, Conn., under tho direction of the proprietor, George S. Jones. The structure is JOOxHO feet, and built to let iu teams with loads of hay and grain at the second story from a bank, i'ipes bring the purest spring water into the basement, which is one large room without a single stationary partition. The pens for shßep anil lamb.i number eight on euch side, leaving a "midway plaisance" 12 feet wide, In which the lambs and shunhurd tnk

their recreation. You will note that I have given tho lambs the precedence, as they have the first place and highest honors always ut Lakeside l'ark farm. Tho pens are made by a string of racks extending the length of the barn on either side of the 12-foot feeding alley, and divided by hurdles running from the raclts to the side of the barn. These hurdles are made of light lumber, nnd when not in use are hung up overhead out of the way. Two men can clear this entire space, so as to make one gigantic stall, in less than half an hour, or teams may drive through lengthwise of the basement by raising tho hurdles. Thus the stables may be cleaned out as often as desired without disturbing tho racks. There is a great advantage in devices of this sort, for at times the size of tho pens needs to be varied, and frequently

calves and pigs need to occupy a portion of tho building devoted to sheep. Again, If the owner desires to give up sheep for cows, of which he already keeps 50 Jerseys, there would be no expensive tearing out of partitions for reconstruction. .Mr. Jones boasts that the entire paraphernalia of his stables only cost him $:i.ri. The floor is of nature's own workmanship, and there is nothing better for the sheep's foot Tho racks are about right in size, shape and utility. They are, as the il-

A. Railroad Englnoor Rolatoa Hia Lxporlonco.

The

Wonderful .Story Xolil l.r .j

Voso am! III Mother-lo-Law to a IUporter of tho Itoaton llrralilllotlt Arc Itrttored After Yearn of Agony.

HACK

From the lJoston Herald, 1 Tho vast bcalth-giving results already attributed by the newspapers throughout this country and Canada to Dr. Williams' "Pink I'ills for l'alo People" have been recently supplemented by tho cases of twoeoullrtned Invalid in ono household in a Now England town. Tho ivxtna of these people uro Fred (J. Vosc, liW wifo and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Oliver (J. Holt. of Petcrbom ...m.

bora of tho same household.

To tho llerall renorter who Was Rfmt In

Investigate his remarkable euro Ml. Vni

said: "I am :J7 years old, nnd have been railroading for tho Fitehburrf for 1.1 years. Kini-o boyhood I have been troubled with a weak stomach. For the past 7 years I havo suffered terribly and constantly. My stomach would not retain food: my headache!

constantly and was so dizzy 1 could scarcely stand; my eyes were blurred; I had a bad

ueariuarn ami my breath was offensive. 1 had physicians, but they failed to help mo. Myapnetito travo out. and four venra mm 1

developed palpitation of tho heart, which seriously affected my breathing. Had terrible paias in my back and had to mako water many times a day. I llnallv devel.

oped rheumatic signs aud couldn't sleep nights. If I lay down my heart would go pit-a-pat at a great rate, and many nights I did not close my eves at all. 1 was broken

town in body and discouraircd in snirlt. when

somo time in February last. I trot a counlo

of boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. n,.

fore I had finished tho first box 1 nntitvwl

that tho palpitation of my heart, which had bothered mo so that I couldn't titwith ut

I times, began to improve. I saw that in eo- 1

tug to my homo on tho hill from tho depot, which was previously an awful task, my ' heart did not beat so violently nnd I had more breath when I reached tho house. , After tho second and third boxes I grewbet- 1 ter in every other respect. My stomach became stronger, tho gas belching was not bo bad, my appetite and digestion improved, I and my sleep became nearly natural nndun- J disturbed. I havo continued taking the I pills three times a day ever since last March, and to-day I am feeling better than at any time during the last eight vears. I can conlldently and conscientiously savthat thoybavodono mo more good, amf their good effects aro more ermanent, than any medicine I Imve ever taVen. My rheumatic pains in legs and bands aro all gone. Tho pains in the small of my back, which wero subadat times that I couldn't stand up straight, havo nearly all vanished, and I tlnd ny kidneys are well reeulated liv thnm

This is an effect not claimed for the pills in

i i i I I W f I f 1

ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., 10 WALL ST., MEW-YORK.

consumers

experiment

URING hard times

cannot afford to

with inferior, cheap brands of baking powder. It is NOW that the great strength and purity of the ROYAL stand out as a friend in need to those who desire to practise Econ

omy in the Kitchen. Each spoonful does its perfect work. Its increasing sale bears witness that it i? a necessity to the prudent it goes further. N B Grocers say that every dollar in vested in Royal Baking Powder is worth a dollar the world over, that it does not consume their capital in dead stock, because it is the great favorite, and sells through all times and seasons.

era

I It

6in:i:r

WITHOUT KSDS.

lustration shows, made without ends, to be placed end to end. They aro 4 feet high, and nearly as broad at the top as high. Two cross-pieces arc firmly attached to a bed-piece or foundation strip, und G inch boards and 2-inch furriug strips complete the receptacle for hay. Beneath this is a trough for grain. Between the trough and hayrack is a space large enough to allow the lambs to creep through into the midway playground, but too narrow for their mothers to follow. When it ds necessary to confine the lambs, an extra btrip can bo laid on each rack, thus restraining the little wool-backs. Uipley, in Country Gentleman.

Wonderful Genta. "I declarel Louisa is a perfect mar fei." "Tell me how you discovered it."

"She makes the.lovcliest bread I ever

tasted."

J here s nothing marvelous about

that." "I don't know. Louisa attended a cooking-school for two winters.." Judge.

3.800 from Tea Acref. A. M. Lamb, a market gardener in Pennsylvania, cleared ensnn n

lit' , I .,.V uiey urougni 11 1 acres 01 cabbacre and five acres of

11 1 urn 1 1 i 1 1 n fF iuih i - iiit - ' ' -

fhaIÄ lnd ma5nc., onions. The reason of this, he says, was

1 uecause aaizer s seeus arc so extremelv

carjy anu wonurously

about.

everv

Tho reporter next saw Mrs. Holt, whn

said: "I am .'7 years old. and for 14 vears past I have, had an intermittent heart trouble. Three years ago I hud nervous prostration, by which my heart trouble was increased so badly that 1 had tolicdown most of the time. My stomach also gave out, nnd I had continual and inteuse pain from tho hack of my neck to the end ofmv backbone. In 14 weeks I spent SHX) for doctor bills and medicines, but my health continued so miserable that I gave up doctoring in despair. I beirau to tako Dr. William' rink Pill

last winter, and tho first box made me feel

nroductive.

Lightning Cabbage and Kimr of the

Earliest Onions he had in the market t three weeks ahead of any other homegrown sorts, and consequently received fancy prices. Salzer sends 35 packages earliest vegetable seed, sufficient for a family, for SI, postpaid. If you viix cut this out axd sexd it with Cc postaire to the John A. Salzer

ever so much better. I have taken the pills , Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will rcsir.ee tobruurjr,with the result of stopping ceive their mammnthMtnlnm,nnn,i

enureiyinepa n in t o spine and in tho .:,,. ;.7" r.

SPLITTING WOOD.

and

A DctIc Hint Suv-n .Much Trouble

Kvni Noiun Danger. It is not always understood that much advantage, may be taken of hard labor when splitting wood by slabbing off the tiides of the bloslc instead of

putting Liirougn tnc eeuter. vnen a

Mr.

region of the liver. My stomach is npain normal, and tho palpitation of tho heart has troubled tue but three times since I commenced tho pills." An analysis of Dr. Williams' rink Pill

Rhows that they contain, in a condensed form, nil the elements necessarv to pivo new life and richness to the blood nndrestoie shattered nerves. They arean unfailing FIKvifit forsuch diseasesas locomotorataxla, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dunce, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or femnle, nnd all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. 1'ink Pills aro sold by all dealers, or will bo sent post paid on receipt of price, CM cents a box.orsix boxes for i'l.M -they are never sold In bulk orbv the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, X. Y., orBrockville, Oat.

sixteen-day radish.

I "TiiEnE's one thing I didn't like about tho ! circus," said grandma, "and that was tho , man that twisted himself all out of shape I nevcrdid admire these extortionists. " Ati lanta Constitution.

"Have you met that cldcrl frirt that Bmithhas married? lie savs she is a sample of Virginia beauty." "Asampb1 Iahould call her a remnant." Vogue.

Sir George Lewis, the famous London lawyer, it has been said, knows enough to hang half a dozen of the biggest men in the city, lie baid the other day: "I havo not kept a diary for over twenty years. When I found that my business was becoming so confidential I determined that I would never chronicle another tiling; so when I die the confidence of London society will die with me."

Tnnnc is more Catarrh in this section of tho country than nil other diseases put together, and until tho last lew vears wassup posed to bo incurable. For "a great mauy years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment,' pronounced itincurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease aud therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho onlv con stitutional cure on tho market. It is taken internally in doses from 111 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Thev offer one hundred dollars for any case it fidls to cure. Bend for circulars and testimonials. AÜ"2?5'. , F- J- Chenet & Co., Toledo, O. Of Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 3 cents.

Wocld Bn Needed. "Tell tho publisher to order a pound of hyphens rieht away," said tho foreman of tho composing-room to

mocierK. "vnyi" "Thoeüilor hasalotof society people's names ho wants to print." Puck.

Rohekt Smith (brother of Sydney, and familiarly called Bopus) was a lawyer and an ex-advocate general, and happened on ono occasion to bo engaged in an argument with a physician touehingthomcrits of their respective professions. "You must admit," urged Dr. , "your profession docs not make angels of men." "No." was the retort; "there you have the best of it; yours certainly gives them tho first chance." Bala's Journal.

TitEnE is no more effectual remedy foi Coughs, Colds, etc, than Buow.Vs BnoxCIIUL Tnocuns. Sold only (n boxes.

ConnccT. "Which is right, Mr. Railroad, 'a quarter of six' or 'a quarter to slxl"' "I'm suro I do not know, Miss Lovely. I always say 'fivo forty-fivo.' " Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Halo'i Honey of Horehound and Tar upon a cold. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in 0:10 minute. Calling a woman's dresa a dream is a polite way of saving that the cost or it gives her husband the nightmare. St, Paul News.

THE MARKETS.

Nnw Vonic. Fob. ;

.iTJ?Jt -Aii f 1.11

log is sawed into short cuts, for exam'

pie, to be split into fire wood, two iron

wedges nnd a beetle may be necessary

to open a cut through the heart Hut by

taking off thin slabs, all of the split

ting may be done with only an ax.

Some wood is sometimes so difficult to hplit through the heart that a laborer

may drive in all his wedges and gluts

without being able to open a log four feet loug; whereas, wero tho cut

slabbed, the splitting could be per

formed with comparatively little labor.

1 hen, after a log is split into slabs, the labor of splitting the slabs tho othci

way will be comparatively light.

A holder for splitting wood is a nice

convenience, nnd one like that here illustrated is often at hand or can be

secured. When a device of this kind is X

used it saves trotuue and even some danger from splitting wood. Furniers'

Voice. AMONG THE POULTRY.

ventilation Is needed it

I'owrr of Eire trie Sea rrhliglit. Probably not ono person among a hundred have even an approximate

conception of the iUuminating power of one of the great modern searchlights, and it is only vaguely under

stood that it must be nomethiiur enor

mous. As a matter of fact, with the projecting reflectors iu use which serve

as multiplying factor.! for the actual

candle-power of the electric arc, the

illuminating- capacity of the beams is- '

suing from one of tho large modern searchlights has been plnced at the j equivalent of something over two hun :

drcd million candles, dust what this t

means is not easily realized, though a !

popular measure of the lighting power . is afforded by the statement that, un- I

der favorable atmospheric conditions, j one of these large lights can be seen i nearly a hundred miles away, and will ! illuminate objects at a distance of almost twenty miles with mi llicient clear- j

ness to malte their examination pos

sible with the aid of a (icldglass. Cassell's lagazinc.

1K. 4 00

3 50

G7h

5 25 4 75 ft 1 3 05 3 10 2 77. KP,

1 ATTr.r. Native Steers J 4 4'J fOITON-MHliUIn- ....

.::V. "-"inter Wheat 2 Kl et W II KAT-.Vo. Sited 0; Cu ccnissp. - 43L&

ua r.su extern .Mixed :u Q. 3H rOIJIv New Mess II 5 tf, II 75 ' ST. I.OL'IS.

COTTON-MIddllntf I1EE VKS-Shf nplnc .steer-s . . . Medium HOGS-Falr to fcelect SHKUP-Fnlr to Choice Ff.Ol'K-1'atents Fancy to F.xtra do.. VHn.T-No.2 Ued Whiter... rOKN-Xo.2.Ml.icd OATS-No.2 It 1. No, 2, .. - ..,.., TOUACCO-Luks ir.i- H'af ,,urIcyMAY Clear Timothy IIUTTKK-Cholce Dairy r.CJOS-Fresh POttlC-Standard Mess (now). HArON-Clear ltths LAKD Prlinu Steam CHICAGO. CATTLE Shlnnlnir

, HOGS-Falr to Cholca 1 SHEEP-Fulr to Choice j FLOUIt-Wlnterl'afntH ' .... Sprlnjr Patents ( WIIEAT-Xo. 2 Spring ! No. S lied ' COItN-No. 2 . OATS-No.2... f l'OKK Mess (new) i KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Shlpplnc Steers.... 4 1IOGS-A11 Grades i WUEAT-XaSKed

' OATS-No. 2

I COKN-No.

4 40 f(. a 75 ft f( tti 27.1 a SM et S2.) a 2p"iSh 4S et

G .VI 10 w 8 .VI 17

et is m et 11 m a 20 (A ll'i 64 13 37 4

3 75 5 00 2 w 3 M S 15

2S 12

2S 31

if, a a

ft & 1 a : et : dt es

5 00 5 40 3 :n 3 70 3 W C)U

2. 15 15 M h 3 Hi

ll" ' rh more than a dozen years had clr"cl since the first call. lh bnd

J" hiM. nnd yet he had been pr. r.iisel descendants as the dust of tlu earth for multitude. (5) An Kitto a.' "Lot, whose alienated heart ho na 1 IT'luidy hoped to win by to great a H rvico, is still ns far from him as evr Ht. M in rc.si,ics j Sodom." "SON'S FJIOM Altlt.UI.VM AND LOT. The

"Ulis rather than quarrel, is the man 10 will do bravo nnd heroic deeds " ' n duty calls. It probably was Tl ,r,Miu to tflvo up to Lot than to cuo him. riW.rl,,,y cllrHn can do little bW ""N f't'.s years in Sodom S JVct?J ,10t ten 00l mun ln 't. W.i ?il ,lwnni t,,om t Inst "they IM im forttcqwarcl and laughed hin, for fool."

Vr.nv littlo

winter.

Unclean eggs should alwat's be

washed or wiped clean when gathered.

ur.N eggs aro to bo stored for Ion keeping they bhould bo wiped clean,

not washed.

Koosrs should always bo on tho same

level or the fowls will crowd to th highest ones, leaving tho loner one!

useless. j

v i.ATiii.ii piucifing is oitcn begun

when llio poultry have nothing else tt

keep them bus.

Whim: home llmo is good for fowls it

should bo given iu their food, as there is danger of their getting too much. DuitiNa the winter ono of tho besl foods that can bo provided for a change is sprouted grains. Take almost any kind of grain, Boak It over night it warm water, pour off tho water in th morning and keep damp until it prouts. Tho advantage with ducks it

that they arc free from lice. If thi

1 "Sweet Sixteen." The beautiful calendars sent out bv

C. I. Hood & Co., of Lowell, .Mass., have attracted much attention in all

parts of the country. The calendar

bears tho head of a lovely irirl. "sweet

sixteen." lithographed iu delicate colors. Over eight millions of these calendais were made. C. I. Hood & Co., as is well known, arc the proprietors of j Hood's Xarsnparilla. which in every

where a household word on account of the wonderful cures that have been effected by means of this great blood

purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla is made in a building- which is the lanrest in

the world devoted to the business of maltingnmedicine, andthisgreatindustrylias been budt up within a few '

years by the absolute merit of Hood's J Sarsaparilla. j

NEW ORLEANS.

Fr.Otm-Hlßh Grade 2W COltN-No. 2 it OATS Western. HAY-Cholee 10 00 POKIC Now Mess IIACON -Sides lOTTON-Mlddllrnj ... ,. .. 7 CINCINNATI.

WHEAT No. 2 I ted, ft COHN No. 2 Mixed tf OATS-No. 2 Mixed Cr-

POKK-Ncw Mes' G& 13 25

imiva-near Kin fs COTTON MUIdhni Q&

3 40 411 30

et, 10 w

6 it on H 7'i ;& 7ti

I7'i 31 ,

"111 Lire an long at I Can," Is tho burdea of Bn old song. If you want to Uvo as long as you can, counteract premature decay. If you nreyoung or middle aged, or lessen tho infirmities ol life's decline If

you are growing old, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a frontline rectmcrator of viiror.

J and a helpful stay and solace to the old, tho

uuu win iiitri iiu. xiicomjiaraMio in bilious, dyspeptic, rheumatic nnd malarial complaints.

Fcss without Feathers. "I'm onto vour little game!" said the indignant guest, sending back the Knglish sparrows the waiter had brought him for reed birds. Chicago Tribune.

AS A CLEANSER of tho blood, nothing sweeps as clean as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It attacks all scrofulous, skin and scalp diseases in tho right way by purifying tbo blood. Scrofula in all its various forms, Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rhoum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Ulands, Tumors and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, aro perfectly and permanently cured by it.

PIERCE

Dn. Pinner.: Dear Sir I writa In rctrard to your jrreat Golden Medical Discovery. I had Eczema and ulcers on tho letrs. Previous to this nlTection X had had Dropsy after tho Grip. I now feet perfectly" well slneo 1 took tho u Discovery." My Icjrs nro all healed up nnd I feel liko a new man. I cannot bethunklul cnouirh to you for your "Golden Medical Discovery" has saved Biy life.

SUED PESTi.IKE.

Guarantees a

CURE.

PnTUjrx.

Alexander, Genesee Co., JV. 1'.

Sura Cure for Sprain, Bruist or Hurt ! ffST.JACOBSOIL You'll Use it Always for a Liko Mishap.

OELIABLE tVSEEDC INSUR5 SUCCESS

A COMPLETE CATALOGUE

of all Ktandnrd Vnrlctlr n.l the nw thlncaof merit mlll irre tu (II Intt rr.tcü In Flawrr. Oerdrnlnsor I arinlnr. oil wl I nut be disnmmliitr.l in tun nurii

er Tltiilllj- ofaurSerdn. Our l.u.llif Im Mood the '"" PLANT 8EED COMPANY, 81? or Iti Srd SlrrrU - ST. LWL'IS. MB.

iusijw.r4ft, w. x.. nonor.As .i siior

equals custom work, costing f'om to $6, best ra'uc for the monry in the worU. Name and price

stamped on tnc bottom. Every

fair warranted, l ake no substi

tute. M-e local papers lor full

uescripuon nt our complete

mrs tor jauics ami gen.

iicmcn or ent lor .

luitratrJ Cntalegut

pn-mj; instructions how to or.

derby mall. Potire fre. Yon can rt the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes.

MALM'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC ANI ANTI-CATARRHAL CHEWINQ IUM

Cures and I'rrreiits Itticnmntlfiu.InillKeKtlonM

' irrtcum. ueariuurn, uatarro anu Aslüma. t.acful in Malaria nnd Kovers. t!laniua thn i

(Teclh ami Promotes tho Appetite. Sweetens the llrentli, Cure tho Tobacco rfablt. Kn-, , lors2d by the Medical Kacultf. fend fcr 10, '

10 or ;j com parxsce. ne rontmceu. Silvfr. .VdimM or 1'nittal Xntr.

0E0. R. IIAI.X. ltd W. S!Hh St., New Terft.

WIQ 80 ACRES Fine Farmiog Land I A Mil Phillips Co.rWiseMsIa.

Fl 1 1 1 Will Be SOLD at a B1KQA15.

For Sale.

ititmcss

s. uomi minirirEB oa., MBaikni St., aiff

lanrtra of Isnltallsaa.

NOTIOK AUTQORAPH,

ewr

Wnshinirton rutltltn: One and

onc-linlf cups sujrar, two tablespoonfills butter, four CfTs, ciht tablespoonfills sweet mil lr, two tenspoonfuls cream tartar, one teaspoon f til soda, two cups flour, llako in four tins; put fruit between; cat with cream. Farm, Field

and Fireside.

1 lines nf ill, . , . in'

lal co,n0tö , :,"; ; to iay wcn caro must bi

5?ne to At.rnwV i7u," L V's.f taken not to mako them too ft by fee

baptist, tho men of lurrcit fuith.

in ir too

Jpublic.

nob, sraia. ÜU Louis B

"I scrrosB you had a hifjh old time In Europe!" "Yes," replied the rcturnetl tourist,

"i wis tiono up ot .Monte Carlo, held tip In tho Annonlnes and laidunln Home." -Waab.

lnton Star.

Those---

Pimples

Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood is net rightfull of imCurities, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. A few ottlcs of S. S. S. will remove all foreign and impure matter, cleanse the blood thoroughly and give t clear and rosy complexion. It is most effectual, and entirely harmless.

GENUINE

M M I MM

NEEDLES, SHUTTLES,

ForallFfwtnsMicblnea, STANti OH) GOODS Onlf. The Trat! Anpplled. SnJ for HholpfiJe price lit. i:i,siot,Tc u r o co., VIS I-octut UH t. Louis. Ma

aims tuu rms, ,mj am mnut

Chas. Hcatow. 73 Laurel St., Phil a., avs: "I have had for vears a humor In

my blood which made me dread to shave, as small bolls or pimples wonld be cut thus causing shaving to be a peat ar "ance. After taking three bottles of

my face is all cleat nu smooth-as tt should be appetito splendid, sleep well and feel like running a foot race, all from the use of S. S. S.

Saa fcr Tnttlt e Im snd Skia Diitaw mtüta frf. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ANMII.

IKE

Cnntumi! iTrs and pnpla

who hara weak lungs or Asthma, should usa IMio's Cart for Consumption. It has eared thaataada. It has not Injured on. it la not bad to take.

ll Is Iba cost couib syrup.

Bold mrnhri. SAc.

A. N. K., B.

1486.

mmmn WMmiie rm AVBRTNRita rutaaa

ettsia tat ttm saw She A4r