Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 March 1894 — Page 7

HOME HINTS AND HELPS. Indian J'aiinocUh: One pint of tscul oho und oiiOMialf cups of Hour, scant tvaspoonful of halt, tablespoon ful of Mitfar; scald with little over a pint of liolliiitf watur ami let it .stund over nitflit. In life morning- add two -'KKs Wt;" beaten, and drop by tho hpnonful iujiot fat. Cook rather slowly until well done. Farm, l'lcld and Fireside. Muri borough I'udding: Strain a pint of Mowed apples through u sieve, boat the yolks of .six eggs and two teaeupfuls sugar together, add u quart of milk and a teaspoon ful extract vanilla. Mix one-half teacupful butter with the apple while hot and stir it into the milk and egs. Pour into a deep dish and bake in a quick oven for thirty minutes. Cover with meringue. Orange .ludd Farmer. Kroilod Salt Mackerel: Freshen over night, wipe dry, cut off tho heads and tails, broil to a light brown, lay on a hot platter, add popper and squeeze a few drops of lemon juice over the top. Mackerel arc also excellent prepared as for broiling, then folded in butteredjaper turned in well at the ends, and linked fifteen or twenty minutes on the hot grate of the oven. Other varieties of small fish or cutlets of large ones may be cooked by the latter method, and arc more dainty than when fried. Country Gentleman. A l'nhty Itedquilt: A very effective quilt for bod or couch may bo made of all kinds of colored ribbons, silks and velvets by cutting all the pieces of uniform length and width, say Sx'l inches. The joinings arc to coinu intermediate when the stripes arc sewed together. The only caution requisite is to so mingle tho colors as to produce the best effect possible, and to bo careful in cutting the lengths so that each shall be just eight inches, otherwise tho seams will not come exactly in the middle and will look tuUtuv. This is much prettier than the once popular crazy work pattern. Orange .ludd farmer. APPLE SAUCE.

Which In Not, It Seoul, Aiwa- Apple Sauce. Starting olT with the assertion that tipple sauce as usually niade is scarcely fit to cat, Mrs. Emma V. Hwing proceeds to demonstrate that whoa properly prepared it is one of the most delicious dishes that can be served for break fast or dinner. "Apples should always "be stewed," says Mrs. Hwing, "in a porcelain-lined kettle or granite ware saucepan never in a vessel made of tin. When put in tho kettle they should bo dusted lightly with salt, a small quantity only of water should be added, and they should not be stirred while cooking. The kettle should bo covered closely and tho cooking done quickly. As soon as the .apples arc thoroughly cooked half tho sugar required to sweeten them should bo put in the bottom of an earthen or china bowl, the apples poured over it, the balance of the sugar added, and the sauce covered until served. Stewed apple that is frequently stirred while cooking is not spicy and highly flavored like that which is quickly and quietly cooked, and after it has been strained and well beaten before serving it has been robbed of most of its appetizing and nutritive qualities.'' If lemon is used the excellent suggestion is made that it bo sliced thin and the hot applesauce poured over it, never cooked with the fruit, which it embitters. A little salt helps any fruit in cooking, and must not Iks omitted in apple sauce. Of spices, cinnamon is the natural one to supply when the apples are lacking in flavor. Nutmeg should never bo used, as it is not in harmony. Of apples in general, Mrs. Kwinjf cleverly and forcibly says: "The apple is wholesome and nutritious in any and every form in which it can be served. And, although it contains so many cle- ! ments of goodness, it is one of our most abused fruits. His eaten raw at un-: seasonable and unreasonable hours, ' nnd is shabbily treated in every process of cooking it is compeled to undergo. It is badly baked and wretchedly stewed. It is diluted with water and dosed with sugar, and doctored with spices, .and stirred with iron spoons, and strained through tin colanders iintil all its original flavor is lost or spoiled, and then, to still further destroy its integrit' and toothsomencss, 't is served cold.'' Good Housekeeping. Ffolliif; Hurried. Probably nothing tires one so much as feeling hurried, When in tho early morning the day'saffairs press on one's attention beforehand, and there comes the wonder how in the world everything is to be accomplished; when every interruption is received impatiently, and the clock is watched in distress as its moments Hit past, then the mind tires tho body. Wo arc wrong to 'drive ourselves with whip and spur in this way. Each of us is promised strength for tho day, and we must not wear ourselves out by crowding two days' task into one. If only we can keep cool and calm, not allowing ourselves to bo flustered, wo shall le less wearied when we have reached the eventide. The children may be fractious, the servants trying, tho friend we love may fail to visit us, the letter we expect may not arrive, but if wo can preserve our tranquility of soul and of demeanor, wo shall get through everything creditably. Uoston Traveller. 31 lift Clinlti. My lady's muff mow swings from a fine gold chain, which glistens umid the dark fur of her coaL Sho wears It Jtecauso it is the fashion, but sho finda it useful as well. Other costly muff chains, favored for their oddity, are nade of tiny silver or steel beads set with turquoise, and still others look Üke strings of peitrls. The fancy muffs, which arc just n fluff of laca framed in velvet, are moro useful than their a ppearance would Indicate. They come lined with fur. and, being stnali, thuyaro snug and warm inside. Detroit Free Press.

FARM AXD GARDEN. DARK LICE DESTROYER. A r-ilurM.u In.-! ", hli-ti IVr.U I'jioa Iii mi rill l'ar.thlt,', Tho insect Erastria scitula belongs to tho order or family of Lepldoptera (tl.k order contains all Insects having broad, thin and usually bright-colored winga, as butterflies, moths, etc.). This member of tho family is a small moth of vhe night-flying variety. It occurs most commonly in foreign countries, but has lately been found in the western part of tho United States. Jleing of a predaceous (or preying) nature it has conto to be a factor in the life histories of numerous shrubs and trees, particularly tho olives, feeding as it does upon tho cocciduj (or bark lice) which infest those trees. There aro live successive annual generations. The first appearance of the adult occurs about tho middle of May; the next generation about a month later. About the middle of July a third and very abundant generation is found; the fourth appears near the end of August, and tho last a month later. The first aud last generations are generally few in number owing to tho scarcity o food at those seasons of the year. Tho egg-lnying period lasts several Aays, each fomalo producing about ono hundred. They are deposited, one at a time, upon leaves or young buds, and are often laid directly upon the backs of bark lice. As soon as hatched tho larva enters the bark louse, devouring the internal organs, leaving only tho shield-like covering which is moro or less thick and hard. As soon as tho contents of one bark lousu has been devoured tho larva abandons it and Leeks another. Uurying itsulf in a now victim is but the work of a few minutes. When about ten days old tho larva, while under the covering or shell of ono of its victims, begins the construction of a büken web about itself, using the bark louse shell as a framo-

ll.UlK J.ICK IlESTr.OYint. fn, larva from below, k name from above, c, larva tn can, d, case of f uil-tfrown Jarva. e, jiujki. f. moth. work. Openings aro left for the head and feet, and it now crawls about carrying its artificial cuse and devouring several victims each day. Tho fullgrown larva is much larger than a bark louse and as it grows its case is built out with silk and fragments of its victims. When full-grown it searches for a favorable position in which to fasten its case (usually selecting the anglo formed by two branches or a largo crevice in tho bark), prepares its cocoon and transforms to a puna, Before transforming, however, the larvtu prepares a point of exit for the futuro moth. Upon emerging from tho cocoon the moth falls to the ground. Three or four minutes later ita wings expand and it flies up among the branches. During daylight it remains motionless, holding its wings close to its body. The possibility of transporting the insects from plnco to place has received attention. It is found that the half-grown larva) will live eight days without nourishment Nor will they destroy each other as is the case with most carnivorous larvaj. Placed in bottles they can bo transported long distances, and at the end of tho journey need only to be placed upon plants or trees infested with bark lice. The cocoons containing fullgrown larvai will also stand a journey of eight or ten days. In winter the cocoons or eggs can be sent great distances, anil there is no reason why they cannot be acclimated in nil countries where tho injurious bark lice prevail. The accompanying illustrations are reengraved from Insect Life, issued by tho L'nited States department of agriculture, etomological section. KILLING THE BUGS. Tbo Clever Machine Derlsctl by a New York llortlrtilturlat. Mr. S. D. Willard, of Geneva, N. Y., describes in American Gaidening tho "bug machine" which is used on his place in killing the curculio. It consists of an inverted umbrella-like contrivance made of sheeting, having a diameter of nine to eleven feet This is mounted on a two-wheeled wheelbarrow, and it having a slit in ono ido ending at tho inverted apex tho man who operates it can readily push it under a tree until the trunk is in tho center. Then, with a long, padded stick, tho operator strikes the limbs a quick blow and tho curculios fall upon tho sheet, and the wheelbarrow is moved on to the next tree. Just under the center is a tin drawer into which wu.r.Ar.t s nva machine. tho insects are brushed, and at the end of tho rows tho box is removed. At point X two of tho arms cotno near together, leaving a space, however, wide enough to pass tho body of tho tree between. The dotted lino under figure 11 represents the body of the tree when the machine is set for jarring. Th6 distance across thesheet, for instance, from E to X, is from nine to cloven foot; in the machine hero shown, nine feet. A represents tho wooden arms that support the sheet, nil diverging to one center midway between tho wheels, beneath which Is a tin drawer that is pulled out to D, and the bugs dumped into a firebox and burned. Plants coma out stronger is spriag when they are not exposed to the full bUsts of winter.

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..... MIIVI , J , 4, J from the lake near Geyser Springs in Saratoga, an immense quantity of trout and pickerel was captured, many of them being of great hize. It is thought that tho mineral water impregnated with gas was the cause of the uncommon abundance and fatness of tho tish that tho stimulus of tho mineral constituents and gas sharpens the appetite, invigorates the nerves of the stomach and promotes the digestion of the llsh. Huffs came into use in north Europe about tho middle of tho sixteenth century. They were made of tine linen, und as starch was little known they were kept in position by slender sticks sot in a strong leather collar. Their great width made them often very inconvenient, and in order to enable the ladies to eat with comfort, spoons with bundles a foot and a half long were Invented and used. 18 Tin. S I.bi. Outs from Oda IIa. Seed. Thie remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield was reported to the John A. Salrer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., by Frank Winter, of Montana, who planted ono bushel of Great Northern Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that in 1S04 he can grow from ono bushel of Groat Northern Oats three hundrod bushels. It's a wonderful oat. 20 sorts field corn, yielding 80 to 130 bushels per acre. k Ik you will cut this out and bend it with 8c postage to the above firm you will receive sample package of above oats and their farm seed catalogue. kJ Wnnx u donietic leaves an intelligence ofllro she Is sehloni permitted to take away with her any perceptible amuuntof inlelliuciico. liosvon Transcript. That NIeetown man who named his hen "Macduff" has a neighbor who called his rooster "Robinson," because ho crew so. Philadelphia Record. I'nrm Kentere May Itccomo Tarm Owners If they move to Nebraska before tho prico of laud climbs out of sicjit. Writo to J. Frauds, G. P. it T. A., Hurlinj-'ton Route, Omaha, Neb., for five painphlot. It tells all about everything you need to know. "Jack says my hats always look Just liko cie." Delia "I've often noticed that you always wear sitlplo little bits of lallliucry." later Ocean. THh MARKETS. Xkw Yoitic, TA1TI.K Native Steers (DTTON Mldillltiir FbOUK Winter Wheat..... W II K AT No.'- Ilea COKN-.Vo. -' OATS-Western Mixed I'OWC-Xcw M? ST. L.OU1S. COTTOX-Mlddltni: UBKVGs Shlppinc Steers. Medium IKYIS FulrtoSeluct .SHliKP-Kalrto Choice FI.OUK-l'atents Farm to Kxtrn do. . WHKAT-No. 'i Ked Winter. . . COKX No. Ü Mixed OATS No. -' JCYK-No. 2 TOIJACCO-Lubm I-uf Hurley HAY Clear Timothy HUTTKK Choice Dairy KOOS Kre.iH l'OlHC Standard Mess (newt. HAfON-Clcar Klus LAKD-l'rlme Stentn ..... .... CHICAGO. CATTr.K Shlpplnc... HtXiS Fair to choice SIIKKI Fair to Choice FI.OLMI--Winter Patents. . . . Sprint; I'atUs.... WHKAT-No. . SprlriK So. 2 Ited COK.V-No. 2 OATS No. 3 i'OltIC Me I now) March 10, i i 35 rs .... a. 2 Ml fit n."ilr. IS-..-13 2.-1 & llt. 1 (15 '7"i I 0J filU S'.l . 13 75 lit 4 75 1 10 A 0) 3 75 3 0) 2 05 55 3IU 31 M tl 0) 18 (rt 10 JV) 17 131 12 l..j 75 at, a to c 3 Ml fit 2 2 C, 31 Gl .... it 4S at. i "j at. on.) at .... at. "ivM 6', " 25 0 1 ft) fc 2 75 Of, ma at 2 15 ft :::: I 5 03 5 IM n r3 70 a m nth 11 52 i I S5 1 77' J fit 30 II 7flft KANSAS C1T Y. CATTU:-Shlpi)int; Steers. .. HOCJS-All Grades..... WIIHAT No. SKed ., OATS--No - .... COItX-No 2 3 25 at. .... ft Waft NKU'OHLUAN S. FLOUK-Hlsh Grade COHN-Xo. 2 OATS-Western HAY-Chole.. l'OKK-New Mess IJACOX-Sldcs COTTON Middltnst LOUISVIM.I WHKAT-No. 2 Ited COKN-.'o.2.Mlxed OATS .Vo. 2 Mixed I'OKK-Ncw Mrss HACON-CIear It lb COTTON Middling 2kI iöoj al .... a .... a 7U 152 37 I ' nl I! 37 7i 7i M a 57 3-" (ft 3Si 32 CI XI 12 25 a - VI Vi KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho many, who live better than others nnd enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of tho pure liquid lasativo principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable nnd pleasant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a iorfect laxative; effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling colds, headaches nnd fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical profession, bccaUMi it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c ami's? I bottles, but it is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. onlv, whose name is printed on every package, also tho name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oll'ered. your WALL Qy? PAPER EXCELLENT JCttO? . ncnu nnnn nun rrcrirt rmmiiirp nAl.l. PAl'KII AMI HOKDKIt toiUltiTrrTptrtmrnt FAKttl'KT rl.tMHIM-llook of OvCfna milled frre on fpllcntlon. NKWCOMH MKHSH BU LmI Mm. ar.vxxi Tut rm im om im

Catarrh Cnnnnt Hit Cored with ixic.it, aitu-atioxs, as thev cannot jievh the scat of tho dlseaso. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to euro it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's t'atarrh Cure is taken internallv, aud acts dlrwtlv on tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed bv ono of the et physicians In this country lor years aud U a ii'trulnr nrcscrintion. It i cnmnnsivl of

! he lst tonics knowu, combined with the liest blood purlilors. ucthijr directly on the luuTOUR suriaees. J no pcrlcct combination of the two Ingredients is what produces auch wonderful results in curing Catarrh. fcSend for testimonials, free. l; J. t'liKNnr A C,i. Props., Toledo, O, Sohl by Uruffjjlsts, price 75c. Hall's Family Iills, 35 cents. "Now, listen, Freddie; the doctor said that It was that llttlo bit of candy you ate hist ulKbt that made you si'-k." " ell, you know how I asked you over aud over to give me a whole lot." 180 World' Fair Fliotoa for 1. Theso beautiful pictures aro now read v for delivery In ten complete parts lft pictures comprising each part and tho whole set can be secured by the payment of One Dollar, sent to Geo, H. HuArrouti, General Passenper A?ent, Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Hallway, Chicago, 111., and the portfolios of pictures will lw sent, free of expense, by mall to subscribers. Remittances should bo made by draft, raoucy order, or registered letter. "Boi.nr.K is growing verv eccentric, don't you think I" "Great Scott! I didn't kuow that ho had as much money as that." Inter Ocean. An Appeal for AntUtanre. The man who Is charitable to himself will listen to the mute apjieal for assistance made by his stomach, or his liver, In the shape of divers dyspeptic- qualms nnd uneasv sensations in the regions of tho gland thatWcretcs his bile. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, mv dear sir, or madam as the case may be is what you require. Hasten to use If vou are troubled with heartburn, wind in tho stomach, or note that your skin or the whites of your eyes are taking a. sallow hue. Always Gets Tticnn. Jack Potter "Well, there's one thiuir in this world that nearly always pots its dues." Ned Freshcnt " hat's that'" Jack Potter "The club." Brooklyn Life, Sun "They say my sister has a prettier figure than I. But isuro of her answer) wh.jFOllgtiredoyou liko best, Jack, dear?" He (fervently) "Your father's, darling." Brooklyn Life. Ccke your cough with Utile's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in ono minute. (Sometimes it is tho bankmshlcr tnat gets tho best of tho run. K. Y. World. " nmicn'e nranchtal Troc'u " have an extraordinary effect in nil disorders of the throat. Sold only in boxes. cts. It is an Indisputable fact that every man who wears his watch in his vest pocket Is behind lime. Philadelphia Hecord. "At last I have reached tho turning-point of my life." remnracd the convict, when they put him on tho treadmill.

IF YOU WANT TO FEEL k PERFECT CURE PROMPTLY, OF LUMBAGO. ST. JACOBS OIL WILL DO IT AS NOTHING ELSE CAN DO.

-i- -.r -pi" v -- v

mm

"My wile, after usinc Mother's Friend,' passed throucrh

the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in a week after the birth of her former child. J. J. McGoldrick, Bean Station, Tenn. " Mothers' Friend " robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor.

I have the healthiest child 1 ever saw.

Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bettle, Book "To Mothers" mailed free.

5M by All DruesUd. They ii Spick And

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THEN.K.FAIRBANK GQMFAHY. St.Loos.

uu thrj laxireat irrnwnrant rix 5 "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO.'S "bPftDING BOOT" M Yen WHt Plrst-ClaM Artlck. WE CREDIT YOU and Still TOÜ tioodxin fficlaya' time. Ifyrut want tri mahn IS Avert dar forlhenext lJuontha wrlietnatonre. Addreai eCTMrTMttim rCBUMIM HtCM, IU.T1UJ, TIM.

aBT ar.'dääaaM v 1aaieäV.BUal VääH a .

I 1 i i I

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iurioy, iyr.ni, i.iotit iirr.uiny, irnsci. t'otauoi,ric..iii viiomiouaquaniuici. l.w;. OOJ Uae and l'lauu. lipliK's. rlltt Vevrctatilu M-Jr, onoucli forn irantcn, twit poJJ for ft C, lliks.lu:VsttAbli'efd..t&:. Sy.'iUrflrcat Northern ()U ylelilcctil hoih. from one buih. sown! bid you arer tienr thrj like! Tie jr. of IhUOati .Mid ratatvfrtio f rr tipon receipt nf to Id rtamp. J Farm 5ceil eampl'j. 19c. With cauloa-ue. IV. Onr errat refalocue, 13 rnre. for 6 pnta(rr. Write trMlaT.

WISCONSIN LAND FOR SALE. IIIUUUIIUIII UmU I Uli wn-i-80 A fill TP TIMBER "ÖDLAND Price Co., Wisconsin. WILL BK SOLD i f A IIAKU.ll.N. Addreri J. r. BARMAN. K Dearborn St., Chican. aur.NAMI Tina rAfaaixry tlBtywienta, ßAftn I I irtr OTirw oirrnT. I'owder, Tad, anil acopyuf II w w v a w -a bisa Iphalifta.tf cleiltrna, nenviiiui on emuroiuerT ntanipiriB;. etc. iroldarr, Slamplrir, etc., mallr.1 on receipt of K nt. KahmIaiIs, if W. I4tlt nt., Aew Vara. aarxAiM na rarut mHMm na. en

CO., 106 WAlt ST., NEW YORK.

"Hit am cr great t'it'g tcr bo consistent, but uot too much so," remarked Uncle Elen. "l)e clock In do jeweler's sign dat allu p'iuts tcr twenty minutes past eight is ono oh do mos' consistent flags what is." Washington Star. Ücraccf tin hitb tfti t l.ith Cltruhr Siirt .if run. tnor powerli wutcl tn friction thtnti u.rdln ianlnc,bcr tli. luring, of Iii liiVjr, chj.1.11 mw flame (ft out of lln. In the Arrmutor t4wr rrn. Iii only Stftl Sw fiam trr in. If, Ihn clifllrultr l ..lut.ljr ami hnilv rrfnlr4 iiii.. riu: nn4iiiM;slnu im. muit iiikjuiil in has. fttl ri.XU IT IS TUR I MIS (II A I IHK OK hTCt.l. Tt r.lilO. Tlifil.f I tublrcnil M Utt uro tlirn ilittH tn tattle up wm with bolt. ! front I, all tlrrl, ,frj rlcM, ad rli.lta fec'lhrr that nolblo ran gtl lttt or oal f plat. TK guard tnttrttrs tfif IK a, to tnak it tHi.7 or rmt to art An,?. o.i.t of th piraUst iminrtatu4 in a oaw ! bi UMU hit HHtlilltd haHfU. The twine frame liih cart If, the wood to I aawM an 4 which autmillrally rrtiirna to iti laro I,., lo tuinl to lte.p a l-ola c3 from the Bjr krl inj )rt dort not raun it to jTfi.nt .rjf nuch ft an anilr totli taw The u,e c a lUOIU I'OlDrh fiy .n atnl M inrh law malrt Ilm eailty rottla It it therefuf, a t tf dnirablo IVle baw, mtkln' it caijr to cat u any loci; mittrlal noukly and taidy. Another ft.tora at wm BinfO w offer thli Tfry inrfrlor taw f rtmo with a 24 In luffiior law atamurh Utt imte than any cheap irattrfoct moiVn frame can 1 laoiht for, we tie lure that the fii.nda of Ihe ernitor will airrclate the fact tint we lia,e train Urn doing; the 'ublicacr,t ten ice arrd hate rllitlcrviihed onrtcltriin iMraicmnf an old article aud putting it Into na Infinitely lmpro,el thip. l or a taw of tlrailar tire and quality, and ordinary wnoden frame, yo would I charged IV ntc thti mtt-rtrrt .. n4 HI, mWuthit nt $10. 1SD Cl K V(ll' A CIUME TU UCT If aT flt.w Ihr ttfit of our GmrtJ Atrmotor. We htit told an tnorrnoua nomlfr of rower Aerraotor Mitf.lt with which an i are utrd, and a poor law that runt hard d'tract from their ntefulneta and their reputation, If we for n.ih a tif ttipetlor taw at a tty low price, many reared oU f.ttwill I luht todrlte them, Wt.treter one lieared Aar motor tort, th.rt re iure to follow, When we tike will known article, redeilfn It, anl pot M tn a thap trry lupericr to anythiiir that hti appeared 1 fore, M vuiic n, and mlarfw our reputation for doing well ercrrlhlnf tt which we put our hindt, and thit It the Ihirr thtt Lit Ira tl e patt hrouf ht to much butincii to our factory, and which la the future, we tun no doutt, will trine, practically, all thai liutinrsi In aur line. It It tUa rcputaUon that wo an dall worlitif for We trli.Tt that thil Aermotor Mee Saw Framo and Saw will confirm and enhinre the fine which we hate caiatA in the rcinofactore of Meel windmill! and Fleel Tower. l.rnce, for tlie purpote of icattering thrm io tnat erjUrt ney Vnow that a rout Ihme can I hid for a imall rrirr, Vt flint TIIIHNTtri. SIW AMI VlltMK KIIKU CXiU A!f rlUH'OI'irt ur lIl;risr.Jir..T Ke.Sof thlaienn per rinditiont Hatnl in Xo. J. In our neat adrertiwment. No. 4, We hall talk of caloniiir.r, and male an offer that will oe ( Mtfrul lLU.-f Tku u a tit. .Vo. 3. AEUUUTOU CO. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals aro nol In tbo preparation of W. BAKER &C0.S reakfastCoGoa which it ahnoXuttly pure and oluble. Ithnnmorf than three timet thgitrenuth of Cocoa wired wlih Starch, Arrowroot or 'Siizar. and Is far moro e:o romical, costing us$ than one cent a cup. It U Uellclou, nourlsUlDg, aud bahmt CIUSSTCD. Sold by flrorrr CTtryirfcTe. W. BAKER 1 CQDcrchistir,Mast. HALM'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC AHB ANTI-GATARRKAL GHEWIKfi SUM Cure ami rrpvcnU Ilhcuraatlatii, Indlcevtlpn.l i nynpcpiia, liunrtburn. untarru ana Antiitr. l!ie)f ill In Mnln-la nml Kevera. Cleanaeii thui ITcoth and l'romole tho Appetite, hweetoni inn Jirrdiii. cttii'i mo -iuuacco iinnu. r.n-. idowitbytho Medical Faculty. KeDdforlO,' uorzacent prtrkAgc. lie ronvinceu. .k'ff,.r. .Vfiiijine nr fnttal Xatf. GKO. R. II AI.. 140 W. 2Uth St., New Terk. FrnmlllotSlli amonu. Ilam trealnicat (br rrac I BBan Nf Villi -.. W 10 IUUujl , ImIV Mm 1 lf al a.T t'llt.ill h "TV ilia TV A. I C. . I- .a I Ucln rayildan). .noiuttuij, irrj. . T fa tlallim ill, r.-Sj BICYCLES! Heat tio.Sil, I.iihl'! l'rlrp. CalrtWuc frco. D., tuiTJlH, Jo'jUr aad UiUUer, 111 Olive Strnt, St. Loakv. CANCERS frmanrntlr cored. NoltitlV. ,n iMilaon. . iHlialtLT. JllllW II. IIa Ulli!. Fort 1'Axne, Ala. aar.NAKI IUIS rArCltteryHuiyerii. VriSllf ß LtSt) Iwitn Tel?srpnjr and lUllna lUUnU fiiCn ,terii"iinuli'fliere.nniteeAra) ttM.IMttiatlo.ia. WrlloJ. I). llltOWN, Milalla, Me. arlUJU lUta At ttaeweeaa. ' knight oyct co., . .n , jCfCal0Ni:.TlIli:i)nwprka.M,rlcf IltliK. UHf S VfHlKt ALL ILSt FAILS. Couch Biruo. Taatos Uood. la tima 8old by ilrtii A. N. K., B. 1400. WHEN WRITING TO ABVERTISER FtKA .taU that jam hw the AdtertUeaaMl la ttaa

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