Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 April 1894 — Page 7

HOME HINTS AND HELPS. Al I'uddlng: Three cupful of tour iipples M-'t"MH'' Oiiu cupful of Milfar. fr eggs, twooupfuls of cnmtij jlavor and hake thirty minutes. llii.sekccjer. -Potato t'nkes: Set lo rise one quart of niched potatoes, oiiu qiiartof Hour, VulUT sUv of an egg, a little salt, oneJialf cup cm yeast Into which has been Mtrrvd milk enough to make a batter, When light bake In Mnall cakes on the ruh run. -(.minion alum incited in an Iron Kwiti over hot coals forms a very strong cement for joining glass and metal to-jtlu-r It is the best tiling for holding jjlai lamps to their stands or for stopjtiiif crai'Us about their bases, as kerosene does not penetrate It.l"Iiristiau inquirer. - pplc ltatter Pudding: One pint of null", one pint of dour, four eggs, one tablcpooiifiil of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one pint of pared and sliced apples. Jieat the eggs, add milk and other ingredients. Stir in the apples lichtly. Hake In a buttered pudding hli. .S'rve with cream and sugar as won as done. (Sood Housekeeping. -Cheese Canaper.s: Cut some thin tvlun's from a loaf of stale bread, stamp thrm out in any form you please witli a tin cutter, and fry them lightly In fresli butter. Cover the top of each irttli eheeM; seasoned with innnr nml

...... , a l.ttle mustard. Set them in a hot own to melt the cheese, and serve as ! noi ana as quiciciy as possible on a folded napkin. Itoslon Itudgot, pple Pudding with Rice: Six sour apples, one cupful of cold boiled r, . "lie pint of milk, one cupful of su.ir. the juice and rind of one lemon, ami vxlks of four eggs. Core and chop t'.c apples: add the boiled rice and ju in. K-at the lumps out, add the oth er ingredients nuu imite. lieat the' unites of the four egg with a Httlu j km: .ir . spread on the top and brown. Kgirs with .Mayonnaise: Stuffed evv with mayonnaise sauce are tnnl'lesoine but savory very. I toil in :n twenty-ilve minutes, remove the si,. ; ; hen perfectly colli and cut in tta.vrs length wise. Kuh the yolks to a pH der and mix an equal buik of l.rt-a.l crumbs, a tablespoouful of -rated . -e to six eggs, a little minced parcayenne pepper, and some gra ted n u. with salt- and pepper, to taste; m- Uten to proper consistencv with a ittle milk and fill the whites, s ct j up !) a tin and I' . wn delicately. n.ii-e or tartare put in the oven to Serve with niayonsauce. Detroit 1-Vee I'PSS. ('reamed Oysters: Put a small piece of union into a pint and a half of cream, with a very little mace and let it just boil up. Have ready a tabpoonful of Hour mixed smooth, ttit'.i a little cream or cold milk, and st'r carefully into the cream as soon as it toils up. Put a pint and a half of vstcrs 011 to boil in their own liquor, in a separate dish, at the same time the cream is put over the fire; as soon as the oysters boil up. skim them from die liquor and drain very dry; then turn them into the boiling cream. Af A ,l.i. . ier Mumming out tne onion ami mace. Mir altogether and serve hot Xot quite a soup, but nice for tea. Chrisan inquirer. Haiti Umbrellas In Colors. In women's umbrellas black Is fast disappearing, giving place to colors, nl changeable ones at that! When first they U-gan to come in they were predicted a fad, but that is proved an T .r; and red. blue, green and brown are staple colors for umbrellas, and no one need fear getting one on the score -at next season it will be passe. If two tones are in an umbrella which 4. r 1 ... . wie 01 tue smart styles one is usu aiy tuaclc. and that is the only appear-, aticeof the latter save for mourning, j The latest color is preen a dark shade. ' ein ue understood; none of them are' "rii.iant 10 auv decree, and a simile nf hrown dubbed 'tobacco" is ouite one of the most chic. Suitability and the rai illness of tlnnps have led to umbrellas with handles that have some reference to the shade of silk. A preen noirnper is topped with a sky-blue, knob or .some other plarinp incon j irni tv. vin.r. 1 1 imiKissiblc to "'' 11 the colors they -Uoston Advertiser. at least blend Tlie Te Cojr. No housekeeper's equipment is comP'ete without a tea coz.v. and two or m..r.. are preatly to be desired. The c'"v s.rves for coffee as well as tea, and will sometimes do more towards mak.np u success of breakfast than ii the new-laid epps or the steam!aK rullv Every man feels himself n.nued when his coffee, or tea is cold, let all thinps else be as pood as "ev may. he will declare his morning rj-paM a total failure if it happen lf,at h h favorite beverage is cold and msijixi. a COXy ;s a verv sj,pc thing w make, and is particularly serviceahen made of velvet or silk in nl.,,ialon for tle ontsl(h.t wilh art hina silk for the lining. Th 1' is sort of half oval, with the pual nineteen inches for the base ik and fourteen inches for the perP"Oil,cular. Layers of cotton should wtJ'-kPd between Hi.. li,,tir,..l ...... ''' illicieiit to exhaust two ordinary wuff biiniilo.-Chicago Tribune. Table Screen. null table screens of threefold formj w panelsiif eelluloi.l.are the i.eweM tol the: :V.t. U,V .'"'V, ci.armlng. , white enameled iranica luuels, on which flow. ., uy Mfrve to sh rj'hont entirely cutting ami tii..,. . . - -- - m tiiey sfrve to shield tu t-... Oil tile Hellt. ahiut V 7 Vllsily f,,,"tel nd moved th 1 J.', ".U ,,e nryltiR' neces5tles of -MTV (. 1. . a . i nilit. "",.1 u! 'Meei.nü V . "cvr OCfUPjl! a in th ."r"Jt-iigiiioltime,nnd elf-. : 'iri"'ciy pretty in themThe r' 0 J 1,1,1 by i lonble end. u,'le a7l they hUnd "Pn th mnU , ""--nnected with the the:;l J" "'Vantage, for thcysoshild iL ; : "ue :? u,out m ou 1 uiiicago SliU.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

POTATO PLANTER. A flood Oiin Coimtriic'tru by Bricht Yuii(- Ohl KurHior. On my return home from the Ohio Hate university (where, a-s all agrlcul. tural student should, I spent a great ileal of tiin In the mechanical laboratory) I purchased a second-hund set of blacksmith tools and went to work on rainy days repairing our farm tools. Not feeling justified in buying a potato planter for the planting of six or eight acres and being too lazy to carry a load and drop, as heretofore, I resolved to construct a planter of my own, the cut being a representation of the result It is very simple, and yet does ita work completely. It consist of a frame (supported on machine wheels, which can bo bought for price of old iron. Wheels with a rim of cops are preferred. The shoe is mado of quarter-inch ateel, eight inches wide at heel and tapering off narrower, and is cut or bent something the shape of a corn planter shoe or hoe. The rear should be spread apart (the two being first riveted together) so as to allow the potato to pass through to the ground. This shoe is supported by four braces riveted to the shoe sind bolted on opposite sides of tho frame, tnus allowing it to swing. One of the rear braces extends above tho frame, thus making a lever with which the dropper, who sits at the rear, can raise the shoe HOJIKMAUi; I'OTATO I'LANTKIL whenever desired. Tho chain, which, can bo taken up or let out at will,' pulls the shoe nnd also regulates the depth of planting, as tho farther back it comes (until braces are at right angles with frame) the deeper it will plaut. The driver sits on the box, which should hold at least one busheL The bo.v is raised above the axle, thus allowing room for the driver's feet, and makes it easier dropping. A board Is nailed in the box just above the hole, thus causing the potatoes to work down In front and not roll out behind. The tube is mado in two sections, work ing like a telescope in case the depth is changed; it can be made of stiff cloth and laced together at the Joint. The marker is adjustable and can ba changed to either side without getting oil The plan for getting the potatoes tho proper distance apart is quite simple also. A short piece of fence wire with a ring bent on each end Is bent down over tne nm 01 tne cog-wneei; a ooit la placed through the rings and between two cogs, then the tap put on tight. The number of bolts needed will de pend upon the distance apart that you S . . wisn to pianu isow lasten a spring on the frame so that It will touch thesa I bolts, and the dropper ia told just when to drop. Anyone who can handle tools fairly well (and every farmer ouirht to know j how to handle both blacksmith and carpenter tools) can build this dropper. It will not cost to exceed 32, and will more than pay for itself in the cultiva tion of one crop on two acres properly handled. J. . rrye, Jr., in Ohle Farmer. FEWER FARM FENCES. flow a Great Ileal of lbor mad Might lie Saved. Eiptaw The old-fashioned ziza?, or "Vir(rinSa" rail, fences so common forty Years niro are now so 1 11 n in uptm. and perhaps are never built. Stone walls are cumbersome, oftej thrown down by the frosts of winter and subsequent thawinp, and are not economical, exrent nn farm! &o eorered with Ktnnn that it is of first imnortance to iret rid of them, l'ost and ruil or slat fences are expensive, more so in the aggregate than most people would suppose with out reflection on the subject. Wire fencing is probably as cheap and last lng as any m use. mere are serioua objections to barbed wire, aud many prefer the smooth wire, either straight twisted or woven. Uut is it necessary for farmers to build as many fences of any kind as has been the custom iu the past? If the laws which most states now hare concerning cattle were respected and enforced, tinners would be relieved of the necessity of fencing every foot of their land bordering on the public roads. Nearlv every 4arm has fields that arc never pastured, and, it would seem, need not be inclosed. The great burden upon farmers for needless fencing is imposed not to keep their own cattle in, but to keep other people's cattle out. I am pleased to observe the tendency to build fewer fences than formerly, not only to subdivide farms, but especially along the highways. If these are left unfenced and rows -of shade trees planted out on the boundary lines, farmers will be saved a deal of labor and expense, and thu country roads ho made more enjoyable and attractive. S. It. Keach, in . Y. Tribune. KztMTlmenta with Clover. The possibilities of the clover plant, as told at various institutes last win ter, have excited new interest for this rival of timothy, and everywhere ques tions are asked and experiences with it At nearlr all of th. itifititutea In thc complaint from individuals that clover will not crraw for tliem. and nf ciovcr - sicit sour. aoner iiapin. 01 ... ... , . tuu np lunni rxr min ntline it legumes on tho land that is wanted for ciover, and ine oacien win ue loogea the oll by them and clover will do weir there afterward. Elirhtran. twenty-five feet apart, cured his cloversick soil. Philadelphia Ledger. Fok diarrhoea amoBg turkeys M English remedy which is highly teemed ia grotind ginger mixed witk kraody aad adahikterW m piUL

iFT-i

A Jumper. out er bed a cd Jcaoptd tcto iV

shoes. ua:;il for tu rKr et UJ tU cm' Wha nt 'er te .lebB! For his tig ouuifie coat a5 tl eternal Acd ho Jumped to shafce handa wjth hU Belabor. Mil a Ilrüwn: WIJt He Jumped Jroai tho car when reached tie cSce u And Jumped with alarm wtea the fccreechod. re whisUe Ho Jumiwd into harness to do hU day's wcr'-c And never was known or.e ,!ni( ,.,... shirk: L When coins tU hBUJptd, He stopped not Juajped. work, if folks Into hina to srgise, but over them Ho Jumped at each chsnce that the dar fcrous to him D To enlarso ou expana ws wallet's trlht rim; And when he fot dar. throaU at the end of tho He Jumped on the car that way. as Köln his Htawtfo and his children Jumped at his return To grevt Ulm, and learn all tho day's triumphs to And when tho last prayer and pood eight had been sali!. Year in and year out, he Jumped into bed. Thomas K. J?crter. Is Ucnvm Globe, THE MARKETS. Kl.w VultK April H. 1-31. rATTI.K Native Steers 1 iu it. 5 01 C'TKNrMt,llu.-FLOCK--Winter Wheat , WllKAT -o. i ic.il 1 mKN' -X. S : TS L At t. 3 M Cl, a'.i OAT- -.t.-rn Mixed 11 IKK -New Mess ST. I.ÜUIS. 37 & It 25 15 OJ fOno.-ii,MHnK . .... 7tf, 7 IJ.i;'Ks !ilpin SU-rs... t ) I Medium 3 mi i I tri l!Oi.iFiiirt.iS'liet (i fe 5 10 MtKhl -Fair to Chol S U fk ft.) r i."L an ins I'iuh y tu i:xtr:i do WHK.VTNo.ii lied Winter I OU: No 2Mlsed (lA is-N,,. . 1 r V I- vT.. f 2 Ki fit 3 id 2 S fc 2 C SI fft Mtt Xti&, Si ra is 3Si s si ft! St 11 10 7 IO '4 If J '. 10 M 17 ', il f. H 12 t-7',, 13 (! ToBACL'O-l.U.-I Iaf Hurley .... fl Y -f'Icar TSmotUv ; urn KKrhiieiairr I'.4 .-is -Fresh I'i IKK Standard ."u-s mew HACUN-Clear Kids LAKDI'nuie btrmn CIUCAUO. PATTbH Shipping 3 ) IK .v- Fair to rtioice 1 11 stir.Kl,--F.iirtuChora .. . 3 FLOCK Wint.-rFaU-in-i. ... 3 S Sprlau Fatfiilf. ... S t'f '1 I Si h ai r. in 3 70 3 So mi 3J W 1 ! LAT- No. -.' Sprtn-; A ''.' . fjtt. - uni I .0. o.vr-N-2 . l'OKIC Mes (tievvl Pi KANSAS CITV. 31K e is rATTLK Shlnplnj; fitters.. . HH;s-AHt;nitlc WllLAT No. 2.1 ted OATS No Z 3 tO Ä 3i-ie 1 fl S3 32 3.J (tiKN-No. -i . NKW OKLKANS. FLOCK-lliclu:r.u5. 2 ß. 3 ) (OKN-No. 1 $ 40 OAT.' Western VJE HAY-Cbolce Ij.SfJ it 16 10 l'OKKNew .Me- 13 3Tj HAtMN MdM & COTTON Middling .... 1XICISVILL1X WHKAT No. 2 Kd yx-Q, ?.7i tOitN- No 2 Misted t if, II OATs-No. 2.Viljed ttu tt I'OltK -New Mess 12 75 ft 13 25 UACXJN-Clear Klti 7?ife s COT! ON Mlddline..... .. . & T4 The tabject of the above portrait is a f rommem and much respected citizen. Mr. tobcrt Manson. of West Kye. N H. Tiero Mr. Maasoa k known ' his word U as Rood 8 his bond." In a recent letter to Dr. It. V. Pierce, Chief Consul tint: Physician to tho Invalids' Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N V., Mr. Hanson says : "Dr. Pierce's rkasant Pellets are the liest pills I ever took for tho liver All my friends say they do tbem the most good." This opinion is Miami br every one who once tries these tiny, little, sugar-coated pills, which are to bo found in all medicine stores. The U. S. Inspector of Immigration at Buf- . t x - . , r. 1 1 1 . tain, 1... wnun ot uiera as ioiiuws: ' From early childhood I have suffered front a sluggish livr, with nil tho disorders ncttininanying ach n condition. Doctors' prescriptions oimI patent medicines I have u.ed in almndance ; thej- only afforded temporary relief. I was recommended to trv l)r. Pierce's Pleamnt Pellets. I dkl so, tak"lnctwoatnishtand one after dinner cverv day for two weeks. 1 liavo rcduiwl tho doso eess. 1 iravo reaumimouwo every. iay for two months. nontbs increased in eolulßtih ttudf. I am in better health t- ono ' Pellet cv( 1 have in six months firrnf-tiroi)mi than I liavo lieen ritv:e childhood. Drowsiness nnd unpleasant feelings after meak have compieieiy aisappearea. Atist nature a little now nnd them with a gcntlfl laxative, or. if nc! tu, withamoro (earching and ckwnsinp cc lartic, thereby removini: offendins matter trom tnestonjach and bowels, aad toning up and invigorating tho liver and quicktning its tardy action, snd you thereby remove the cauo of a multitudo of diotrcssinr dfocaes. fuch as bcadacbes, indition, biliousness, skin disrates. Iwils, carbunck, pile, fevers aad tnalatVcs too numerous to mention. If acorde woukl nay more attention to aropcrlr regulating the action of their boweU, they would have less frequent occacioa to call for ttieir doctors' services to subdue tUcks of OMB&rom

The remains of an immense deer were discovered recently near lunta ItHssa, 11a.. in a swamp known as Monroe's Cypress swamp. It is said to resemble the well-known prehistoric Irish elk, and U the only specimen of that kind ever found in this country. The Ii t'ers, which are in perfect state of preservation, measures eight feet and eleven inches from tip to tip. Deafae Cannot bs Cured by kcal applications, as they cannot reach UiedUeased ik raon of theear. There is only one way to cure lleaf nes, and that isbyconfttkutional rvmolics. Deafness is caused by an intianed condition of the mucous lining of the I'uta'hl:ui Tube. When this tube pets InttatrM von havis amtnblini; sound or

Iraiwrf.vt hearine. and when Jt is eaUrelv i closed lX'ufneas is the result, ami unless the , intlaannation can l taken out and this tube' restored to iLs normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever: nine rases out of ten t arc caused by catarrh, which Is nothlnir but an mnaaica condition of the mucous surfavS',ii , , We will give One Hundred Dollars forany case of Deafness (rauso.1 bv catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F J Ciicxnr & Co., Toledo, O. HjTSold by DniKrists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 2. cents. "Vom coat Is inside out," remarked the absolute idiot. "Tliaak you." rejoined the towcriug eTiius, as he hastily ns-tiliwl the error, "Don't speak of it," said the idiot; "1 am troubled with absence of mind invBreathing Poison. You can't draw a breath without inhalinp poison, if you sojourn in a malarious localitv during the unbeolihv seasons. The denizens of malaria stricken recions testifv that tlie only certain safeguard against the poisonous vapor and its products, chills and fever, remittent fever, ague cake ami dumb a?ue. is Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, which remedies, also, constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia and rheumatism. Ditizzix "Ihuv lone did that now plav of yours runV Fizzles "Till it got iu the rlcxt town." Life. Which Will You I5e A farm renter or a farm oweer f It rests with yourself. Stay when? vou arc and vm wiil b a renter all your life. Move to Nebraska where good land is cheap and cheap land is pood, and you can cailv become an owner Wf-if trt .1 V.-.n..iV I'- it t. f 1 T1...I;.... 1 ton Houte, Omaha. Neb., for descriptive pamphlet. It's free and a postal will bring It to you. Mi Do.vri.T "I suppose you trenerally travel bv rail, dr.n't you" Mr. Feotlipht Yes; the walking i usually better on the track than any other place."" IuVer Ocean. The -Skill and Knowrledc Essential to the production o the most rcr feet and iwpular laxative reined v known, I have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation , of its reni'tiy. Syrup of Kips, as it is conceded to be the universal laxative. For sale ' by all druggists. Brake not break tho wills of your children.

PAIN,

CURES SPRAINS, BRUISES, That, of all known agents to secomplish this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are uncqualed, is proven by tho fact that once wed, (hey are alicays ta favor. Their econdary effect is to keep the lowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as U tho case with other pills. Ileuce. tbeir great ixjpularity with niiTerers from habituU cönstiation, piles, and indigestion. Tho " Pleasant I'ellets lire far more effective in arousing the liver to action than "bluo pills," calomel, or other mercurial preparations, and have tho further merit of neing purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the syem : no (rticular care is required "while using thcra. Composed of the choicest, concentrated vegetable extracts, tlieir cost is much more than is that of other pills found in the mar ket, yet from forty to forty-four "Pellet" arn mit 11 ti in oarh aealivl rl.i vfnl n: cnl I through dniRgists,aiKi canj-o had atthopricm of tho more ordinary and cheaper mado pills Dr. Pierco prides himself on having Ixen 1 first to intnxlucoa Little Liver Pill to thc first to intnxlucoa Little Liver Pill to the American people. Many have imitated them I iu none have approached his " Pleasant I'elkts" in exceUence. I For all laxativo and cathartic purposes tho " Pleasant Pellets " are infinitely sur-e-rior to ail " mineral waters," sctilits jow der. " alu," castor oil. fruit syrups (m. called), laxative ' teas," and tho manv other purgative compounds sold iu various'forms Put up in glass vials, scaled, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet " is laxative, two gently cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, tako one each day after inner. To telw-c distress from overeating, nothing equals them. Thny are tiny, supar-coatwl. antlbilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. Every jhiltl wants them. Then, after they are taken, insttid of disturbing and shocking the system, they act In a mild, and natural way. There is 110 reaction afterward. Their help fast. Accept no substitute recommended tob " Just as good." They mar 1 better for tin dealer, because of paying him a better prellt feat he is aot the ose who nerds help,

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

Royal

Absolutely pube

At an evening party, Dumley was introduced to a young lady, and nfter a remark about the weather he said gallantly: "And have I really tho pleasure of meeting the. beautiful Miss lilossom, whose praises are being mounded bv evervlKiilv''" "Oh no Mr !2"ul"l'-u.l':r-,K1i,J . n, no, .ir. , ""nley," tlie lady replied; "the beautliul .Miss Jslossom to wliom 3-011 refer I is a cousin of mine." "Oh, that's it? j ... 11 1 1. ..... .!,..,, 1. PU,, 1 lho"trt there must Ins a mistake somewhere.' said the gallant Dumley. Tit-Hits. Glome "My uncle left his fortune to an asylum for tho fcwble-tninded.'1 Miss Crusty How touching it is to know that he provided lor your comfort at the very last." Intxr Ocean. Cocoiis. Hoarseness. Sore Throat, etc., quickly relieved by Iluow.s's Ilii'j.sT iiiai. ThociiEs. Slil imlv in baxts. Price, 25 cts. "SonirrT means you-and-I-ety. with tho other fellow looking on. Voung Men's Era, Like Oil Upon Troubled "Waters is Halo's Honey of Horehound anil Tar upon a cold. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in ouo minute. Ir two men who are mortal enemies meet in society, they ismcre each other; if two female enemies meet, they kiss each other. Fliegende liiattcr. 9 Your Heart's

is me mohi impuriuiit jmrt 01 yuur urgunibui. xiirct:fourths of the complaints to which the system is subject y

are clue to impurities ia . . ... realize how vital it is to Our Trea

SaiÄuÄIS;"" SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a.

RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, SWELLINGS, BURNS.

n aire he Soap

SOLD EVERYWHERE

use

THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Sr.Louis.

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

The Greatest fledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, if R0X6URY. MASS.. 7, , "T. ni'nnui'' mn, Hns discovered In one of our common pasture weeds a remedv that cures every pasture Wi kind of H down to a H 1,-ie 1 . m r 1 I r .1 anumor, irom inc worst scroruia common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder liumor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted when the right quantity Is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing Hirc'iRh them; the same with the Liver or Bovels. This is caused bv the ducts being stopped, and alwavs disappears in a week after taking it. ftead the label. if the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No Chance of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonfui In water at bed I tim. Sold by all Druggists.

Baking Powder

To Mnko CamplmriitFit Oil. Get the common cotton-seed tnbl oil, which is sold for sweet oil. Small bottle of retail stores usually cost ten cents. Half iill a six-ounce bottle with gum camphor, then fill with oil, and let it stand in a very warm place over night. The oil will take up only just so much of camphor, and when it is used off fill with oil again, repeating the process until the camphor Is dissolved. This is cheap and clean, ami will not soil clothing. In these gripdays camphorated oil docs much good; it will often entirely dissipate symptoms of an inibuenza cold, to which persons who have had grip seem peculiarly liable. Hub across forehead over and between the eyes. It is a relief, too, for the pains in the legs, which remain long after the attack is over. Rub with it around the muscles and kneo joints, over and under. N. V. Journal. Harry I. Hrett. paying-teller of tho Shoe and Leather national bank, of lioston, has a one dollar note which bears neither seal nor number, while in other respects it is perfect- Tho finding of the note has created considerable interest among banking men. 9 Blood 9 tne diooci. ,. , You can therefore Keep It Pure :

Fi r which nothing equals S. S. S. It effectually removes nil impurities, cleanses tho blood thoroughly and builds up tho general health.

Wall Papers! Send -emti potgv Will mll yoo the Urgrtt nd . b 11 ekrtrdllne of ramplti at loweit prlce In U. S. PARQUET FLOOHS-Hookor Drlgn. ml J on ppltotlon. MZWOOMII ItltO A., ST. LOCU.XO. V AMI TH3 mil mq Um ft rrlM. VT. Ti. POCOT.AS 3 RHO equals custom work, costing (ioib $4 to Si, ben value for the ranne n the world. Name and prlr met. I star mttd on the bottom. Krtrr air warranted. Take no tub.titute. btt local patwrs for full. deicriptinn of our compltte unci tor ladles and ten. men or end for . luitrattd Calalern Kivine inttructiont how to or de.- br mill. IVntiRe free. You can get Um baa bargain of dealers wao putk our tine. w7 144 A.fa Sa 1 MSiMum 4wa 1 II IUUMk .1 ('on.Mmiillrr. nnd paoplo , who have weak hings or Attnma. ihould u.o I'lso't Cure for Contumptloa. It t.M enred thnn.and. it naa not injaripilonc. mi not öao toiaae. Itl.tno coficougnijrrnp. Hold eTArrrrhflra. S.le. A. N K.t B. 1405. WHr. WNIT1XO TH ADVEKTMCKS I'LKAPE. tat that the ASvariiMBMBt tU saxrv