Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 May 1894 — Page 7

FARM AND GARDEN.

PRETTY RABBIT PEN. It I I'uklly MwIp mill l'rnioiit mi Attruollvo A jiiruruiii'i". Td encourage my boy in lunmli.jr tlit tin. of tools, 1 (U'slncd und helped him idti ko an oriiuniental rulil)it pou (Fiff. ji. A box of inch Ktuir two by four feet iin't hixteon Inches deep was procured, the top taken otT and and the open part placed on the ground. Four strips each tne by two inches and four feet long were untied to tho box, a croH strip nt the siiiiiu sizn two feet loiiff bcin nailed in across the center to complete the framework of the foundation (Kif. A part of onu side of the box was removed and fitted with hinges to b no. 1. fr.iisj'Kcrivi: vti:v or n.vnntT im;.v. ued as a flap door, and two roundtopped holes were cut in the front part of the box for doors between the back and front of the pen. On the foundation in front, a floor of four-foot board i was nailed, projecting a littb beyond the framework. Strips like those used for the foundation were nailed in the same manner about the top of tin: box and Moored over. On t Iii- framework five pairs of one by two-inch rafters, cut for one- fourth pitch, und projecting four inches, were securely nailed. Four strips of one and one-half by oneinch stuff were bored at intervals of one and one-half inches with a onefourth inch bit, and of these the front catfe was constructed by insetiiiK' onefourth inch round iron rods cut to four-teen-inch pieces, the strips beinjj securely nailed at top, bottom and corners. Tho middle pair of ra'ters supported a partition in the roof with u hole between the compartments. AnVia. 2. KKAMKWOIiK Ol' IIA WUT TEX. oilier hole for ingress to the attic was left in the floor in the back room. The roof was sheathed with three-fourths-inch boards, ard a cornice fitted on eaves and gable. It was then fchinglcd, and a neat cresting added to the comb. The back gable was boarded up with vertical pieces and fitted with a small hinged door. Tho front gable was finished by nailing on vertical slat-s with pointed bottom ends, made of one-half by threc-fourths-inch pine. A pit was dug one and one-half by three feet in size and two feet deep, and lined with boards around thesides. The back part of the pen was placed directly over the pit. Grown rabbits could jump easily from the pit into the front cage, and the little ones remained in the cage until too large to get out through tho wires. Itubbitsdig down in the pit and cons'truct their own breeding places in burrows beneath tho pen. The pen proved to be warm in winter, cool in summer ami well adapted for keeping rabbits. With a longhandled shovel all refuse could bo easily removed from the pit through the trap door, and the pen never became ollenhive. With a pair of white rabbits and their young, tho pen was a pretty sight at the back of the lawn, and was always attractive to visitors. It was painted with dark red mineral paint and trimmed with white, which harmonized well with the bright green lawn and the dark green foliage of the bhrubbory. American Agriculturist. (noil I'unttirn fur 1IK. (Jalen Wilson, in tho Fractical Farmer, tells how to have pasture for hogs: Divide your lot into two fields. Sow one to oats nlonc at the rate of three bushels to tho acre, as soon as the soil will answer to work in tho spring, and about the loth of May sow the other to sweet corn, two bushels to tho acre. About the last of June, change the animals from the oat Held to this corn. Then plow the oat field and sow to oorn in tho same way, pnd change the hogs back when necessary. If tho i.umbcr of hogs is rightly proportioned to area and fertility of noil there will be green feed until win'.er. For this purpose sweet corn is worth about fifty per cent, more than common field corn. V llnve Ton Miuiy scrub. Too many scrubs aro kept on American farms. In a laud that produces such a surplus of foodstuffs at such small cost, :iud where pnre-brcd sires uro now alt duuhlo at almost nominal cost, such a state of affairs is beyond coinnrehension. It is a disgrace to American ugrlculturo that in this land of plenty, as respects all kinds of fodder and fattening foods, there should be huch a percentage of inferior farm intimate. Kvery farmer can replace all ill-shaped, thriftless be.ists by wellformed early-mat uring stock, and thouMmds are contributing nothing but icrubs to the low-priced, unsalable farm stock with which our country is cursed and ty which our markets aro tloodcd. Breeders' (Su.ottc. How to Turn KkK IJitir. To keep chickens from eating egg keep plenty of ground Initio, oyster h'H'H and fine gravel before the flock "11 the time, so they may oat at will, instruct tho nest in a dark pluce, der f.omo shelf, and feed a little Bait 'd meat. lly doing thin you will solJ be annoyed by those egg caters. 1( those that have formed .the habit Pjirc olr tho upper rafrndiblo quite l,'nt and put china nct cgs in the est. They will work awhile at these artificial egg to break them, and find. K they will not yield they very often vfir try to eat uoth.r ig-Fam

A 1

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

.tomiy I.ind Pudding: One cupful of milk, one cupful of flour, ono ejjg one-lmlf teaspoonful of salt. Mix and bake in pattypans and servo with.--Hood ltoiuckct-plug, liaised I'atsnlp-,: Holl in as little water as possible, with a few slices of salt pork. Cut parsnips into quartern, turn into u pan with the pork and bake till brown, season und serve. Housekeeper, Ueviltd Crackers: Split the crackers and butter both halves generously; sprinkle over a rich layer of grated cheese; cot in the ehaflag dish; dust with a little cayenne; cover, placing the dish over the lamp until the cheese molts. They must bo eaten while hot. Christian Inquirer. Old-Fashioned Cup Cake: Five cups of Hour, three cups of sugir, ono and one-half cups of butter, o.io and one-half runs of milk, four eggs, half a large nutmeg, ono and one-half tablespoon f til of warm rum mixed witli the milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one and one-half pounds of raisins. Hoston Hud-ret. Open Apple IM: Stew some apples until soft, take out hard pieces, beat them to a pulp. To half a pound of pul allow six ounces of sugar, five eggs ami the grated rind of a lemon. Heat together, then add gradually five ounces of melted butter. Line ii dish with pastry, pour in the mixture and bake at once I'rairie Farmer. Ox Tail Soup: Chop the ox tail up into small sections Jfrown them a little in a tnblospoonful butter, add as much water as needed for the soup when done, and boil slowly until the meat is very tender, then add a few sliced tomatoes, or canned ones if not in season, and season to taste with salt and pepper. Holl llfteen minutes mor, then serve with the meat picked up fine in the broth, l'onr it into the tureen over pieces of broken cracker or servo with it bread "cut in bits and fried in butter to a delicate brown. Orange .ludd Farmer. The meat cut from the soup bone after cooking is generally wasted or used in some very undesirable foi-n. It is too coarse to serve in plain cold slices and too tasteless, most of the nutriment being left in the soup, for croquettes or hash. Hero are two ways to prepare it for the table so thai it will be quite edible. Chop very fine while warm and pour over it a tor cupful of tho soup before adding vegetables. Pack in a dish and when cold slice for Irnich; or, slie the cold meat and lay in a deep plate, salt and pepper freely, and cover with vinegar. Farm, Field and Fireside. Poach Pudding: Peel, stone -and stew twelve large, ripe peaches in as little water as possible. Put two cupfills of milk on the fire, and when it IhiSIs, pour it over one cupful of bread crumbs Lot it soak a few minutes, then with a spoon, mash them smooth. Stir in a heaping tablespoonful of butter and five tablespoon fills of sugar, and when it is cool enough, live wcllboalen eggs; lastly add the peaches mashed line and cooled. Heat tho whole until it is very light, put it in a buttered pudding-mold, which sot in a pan of boiling water; cover the pan, cook the pudding an hour in a hot oven. When done, turn out on the dish upon which it is to be served. Eat it with rich, sweetened ercam. Wornun's Work. RANDOM NOTES. FaiU of tho .ilnmrnr hmI Items of Iiitrrrnt In Wutnrti. . The tint for your stationery nowadays is that peculiar tint known as Highland heather. Kven if a woman is not "in society," she should set aside some particular day in the week when she is nt home. It is said that if the white of nn egg, is immediately applied to a burn, it will take away the pain and prevent a scar. Among the many recipes for preventing ono from taking cold from wot feet, ono of the most plausible, is to bathe tho feet in cold water immediately after getting them wot. An early death is predicted for tlie ovorskirt. Really smart women aro not ordering thorn, as tho fear that if any encouragement is given tho dreadful much-draped ovorskirt and bustle will return. The latest fad is the fad part-. The people who are invited to a fad party aro expected to bring some object which represents their pet fad, and each must talk about that fad, toll tho reason of its existence and everything of interest about it. The incroyablo bow is in great vogue, ami is extremely stunning. Ono costs n lot if bought ready made, but it can easily be made at homo, as it only consists of several yards of wide watered sash ribbon and some frills of laco sewn to tho ends. Fluffy tresses are tho rage. 3'omcn were wont to brush their hair down; now they brush it up, comb it up. blow it up with, a fan to produce the effect of the thistlo'.own and corn tassels. The hair is first done up dry, then crimped all over, and finally dressed, the coilfuro being suggested by the style of the hat. A pretty fad of recent birth among members of Now York .society is to personate mythological nymphs and goddesses in classic drapery, in their photographs. The effect of windblown hnirand drapery, usually u feature of these photographs is produced by a powerful electric fan in operation near tho subject. Lewis C. Vandcgrift, who has been nominated Fniteil States district attorney for the district of Dein ware, nillit have been chief justice of tho state Mime time ago but for the fact that he felt that, ho could not give up tho practice of t lie law aud accept a life ofllce at the very moderate salary paid to the chief justice of Delaware. Mr, Vanilegrift's ancestors were early Dutch folko of Xtnv York who emigrated to Delaware two hundred years ngo to become farmers and sea captains. He is a gradnatc of the Harvard law school, and Senator Gray was his ofllce preceptor

COATS AND SKIRTS.

Dirrrfinin ti tin- rut I'mm Ylime AVorn Liml V-ur. Uluenml black serges n re being made by some of the tailors, but the light cloths are evidently the favorites, anil every shade of tan, grny and lawn in tho fjainut of color will bo worn for street wear. The skirts are invariably cut plain, fit smooth over thu hips", but Ihne widely toward the hem ol , the dress. . The coats arc cut differently from those worn lust autumn, having- the skirts added instead of in one piece, and uro much shorter. For most fif,'tires this cut is more becoming1 ami gives a longer-waisted look. The double-breasted coats, tight-lit-ting, with round and sq.iaro re vers, the rovers faced with silk, are, much more "dressy" than the loose-fronted, und individual taste can run riot in the fancy linings, which add greatly to thu bcauiy of any costume. These "tailor" suits are sometimes made with double skirt, but never draped, the plain, severe iook beini: the only allowable one. I saw one of these costumes the other day which was wonderfully brightened up by a very smart waistcoat of scarlet with pin dots of white. The coat when fastened only showed a line of the scarlet above the rovers. Vogue. How to CtoM the ilium. Watch the wav vour children close their teeth, says a dentist. The lower jaw should close inside or at least even with the upper. Many do this naturally, many more must bo taught, and thu sootier the easier. There is no fact in artistic dentistry more important than this. To retain tho true fac'mi lines is one of the chief efforts of the profession in its present advancement, and this shutting under is a grout art preservative. A forerunner of advancing age is the heavy lower law, which settles more and more as .the wiusclcä of tho face weaken and relax with years a tendency which is lonjf do ferred if the jaw is trained tr be held back beneath the upper, Such will lie the ease if the teeth close together properly. Watch your children and yourselves, :uul if you have been shutting your teeth the wrong way for forty years, begin to-dny to reform. Albany Kxpress. A MtiTtilliio Indication. "Ihn afraid Miss l'rimm is getting strong minded," said Mr. Uloolm tuper to his wife. "Mercy! What makes vou think that?" "I see that this note you received from her to-day has no postscript." Puck. WAiTr.it nt the Village Club "There's n lady outside who savs that her husband promised to bo home earlv to-nipht.'' AH trisiug) "Excuse me a moment." EiiTit-"I thought you a-id Mabel were fast friends." .N'ellie "We used to be." "And you are not now!" "No." "What was his uanici"-N. V. .Weekly. Tho subjet of tho nlovp portrait Is tho ftev. Cltns. l'rosser,a much Moved and most äevotit minister of tho jgospol at Mount Currocl, Northumberland Co., Ta. Mr. Prosscr' usefulness, was, for a long tlmo, c,rcatlj iinnnircd by a distressing, olistinato disease. How bis malady was finally connuered wo will lot him tell in his own language Ho says : " I was a groat sufTorer from dyspqisia, and I had suffered to long that I wai a wreck ; Ufo was rendered undesirablo and It seemed death wan near : but I enmo in contact with Dr. Picrco' Golden Medical Discovery nntl his ' Pleasant Pellets.' I took twclvo bottles of Discovery,' nnd several bottles of tho 'Pellets,' and followed tho hypenic otlvico of Dr. Pierce, and I ma hnnv to say it was indeed a cure, for lifo u worth living now." For dvjtiensia, or indigestion, "liver comiilaint,,,or torpid liver, biliousness, Instillation, chronic diarrhea and all derangements of the liver, stomach nnd bowels, .Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery eirects perfect curei when nil other medicines fail, it has a specific tonic effect upon tho lining membranes of tho stomach nnd bowels. As nn invigorating, restorative tonic it gives strength to the whole system nnd builds up solid flesh to tho healthy Standard, when rucUicra uy wasting uiscoses. from b torpm liver, inuigcjuioti, cimsuuv it., r , c At lion, nervousness nnu general ueimuj . mm finding no relief in my effort to rogsin my health; I was induced to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant I'ellets.' Under this treatment, I improved very much and In a few mon hs was tbla to ttend to my professional duties." To pnrifv, enrich and vltnllo tbl blood, and thereby Invigorate tlw liver and digeitivo orRBiis, braco up tho nerves, and put the system io erdcr generally ; also to uuüd

Mr. J. F. Hudson, a prominent lawyer or Whitchervlllc, Selmstlnn Co,, Ark., writes: tin. .in.. ciri-il ..-nrfW for a lonir time.

The ladybird, to which many generations of children have addressed the fiiiulllar rhyming admonition, hit most valuable iiiM'ct deUroyor, and linn tho freedom of well-conducted greenhouses. It is the special enemy of the little tureen a phis that destroys tender plants, and the ladybird is always seen upon rosebushes in sumiiu-r tiuu, Ik-chuso tho aphis ispeoial'v attacks the rose, livery such inseotiv -otis insect as the ladybird is welcomed by those who Ktnijrglt with the ever-in creasing swarm jf creatures that attack vegetation.

A t first the English government regarded the Ameriean colonics as a safety-valve for the turbulent and criminal clemcntof Ihiglnnd. In lOlU.Iamos 1. authorized tho sending of 100 worthless characters to Virginia, and tieorgdu was afterward made a dumpingground for Knglish paupers and criminals. Never try dirty dodges to make money, for an honest man will not make a dog of himself for the sake of getting a bone. Ham's Horn. If you would be pungent, be brief, for it is with words as with sunbeams the more they are condensed, tho deeper they burn. Southcy. THE MARKETS. Nkw YoliK. May 12, CATTLR Natlvo Stnr. . COriON MMdlins; l-'I.OUJt Winter Wheat WffKAr-Nti.2 Keil rou.v-jco .' OATS-We-tcru Mixed l'OKi;-New Mens T. i.ours. COTTON Mlilillln lilCUYKS" Slilppln stear.-.. Mtilluni Ill:;y-FalrtuS5hvt , NJ!i;iU' K.ilr loCliokf i'M.OL'K IMtcntH Kiincy to Kxtrsi do., Wim T N'ii. : Ked Wmtor. . f'Olt.S-No. S Mixed.. OATS - N(i,J KYK-.N'o. i' l'OIIAt.VO-l.UUrt I.o:if Uurlcy lIAY-ClenrTlmatliv JiriTKlt-Uiolce Dairy l-H it!-. Kroli J'UllIC - Simulant Mim(iiuW) IIACON- Clcir Kll's UAliD InuiD Stimm CHICAGO. CATTI.IC Slilpjilur iSKlr to Choice SvllDKl' f'iilrto Choice KhOfi: -Winter 1'atstitM. ... Sprint; J'ateiits. ... WHUAT No. i Sm-liix Nn.-J Ue.l COHN No. .' ( ATS Nu 2 .POItlC Me.Mtiew - " $ JVJ4i ii 4 13 75 3 a i Vi 13 0 ica'nsas errv. C.TTM-:-8lilimlns Steers... 3 330 a 4 ilOtiS AlKiMlli'r. VHI:aTNi. 2 Keil OATS-No. COl SN No. 3., 3ö a .N'liW 0KM2AN.S. FLOt'K Hlsh t;rado Ii S) COIINNo : ft O.VIS- WYstcrn a 11 AY-l hllUf lö Wl 5 I'OISIC -Nch Mcs it. ILM ON slil'-t a t. OriON MUlilUiiK- ti",fc uoi'jsviM.i:. V1IKaT--No. S Keil COIINNo. 3 Mixed . OATS -No. 3. Mixed... l-OI!IC NowMen ... JlAtÜN Cti-ar Klh... CuTlON Mlüdlinc..

m et rr 4(t ft II, K t53(ia 12 75 ... EA 'ii

up both wild flesh nnd strength after grip, pneumonia, fevers nnd other prostrating cii.s(wxi, "Golden Medical Discovery" has no equal. It docs not niako fat ieoiie mora corpulent, but builds up toliii, tciwiaome Jlak Do you feel dull, languid, low-spiritod, bntofullncssor bloating utter eating, tongue coated, bitter or Iwul tasto in mouth, irregular appetite, frequent headaches, "floatinc sqiecks" boforo eyes, nervous prostration ami drowsiness after meals 1 If you have nny considerable number ot these" fvmptoms, you nro sulTering fron torpid liver, associated with dvipcjsia, or indigestion. Tho nioro complicated your disease tho crrater tho numbtr of symptoms. 1o matter what stop it law reached, Dr. J 'icrco's Goldca Medical Discovery will suitduo it, Nervousness, sleerle'sner.s, nervous prrsv t ration, nervous debility, nnd kindred distttrliaiiccs uro generally duo to itnovcri.shl blood. Tho nervoai system suffers for want of pure, rich blood to nourish nd sustain it. Purify, enrich nnd vitalize tho blood br t.-iking "Golden Medical Discovery" and all thoso nervous troubles vanish. Tho "Golden Medical Discovery" s far better for this purpose than tlw much ndvortL'cd nervines nnd other compounds. & loudly recommendeil for nervous prostration, ns thoy ''put tho nerve to fleep," but do not invigorate, bmio up and so t-trengtheri tho nervous sjtem us dos tho " Dkvcry' thua giving jtenntiitrnf benefit ami a ntdical curt, Iltiy of reliable lealer. With any other, something elso that jmys them Iwtter will prolcbly lw urged as 44 jurtns good." Perhaps it is, for thrm; hut it can't Ik, for you. A Book pages) treating ofi. tho fotopoing disomies and pointing out" jceessful meni.s of homo cure, nlso containing vast numbers .of t;stimonials. (with pbototypu jwrtraits of writers), reference and other valuable information, will I sent on receipt of tlx cents, U pay luutngo. Address, World's Dhpensary Mwllod Acsoeiatinn. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Ü0J Main Street, Du Halo, K. Y,

Highest of all in leavening

RoYal

BSOLUTEEY PURE

Economy requires that in every receipt callingfor baking powder the Royal shall be used. It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome ROYAL BAKING FOW0CR CO., Ct- WALL ST., NEW YORK.

Mus. Poi'I.eigii "Henry, aro you crazy 1 Take that mask off. Vou are irlghtenb'? naby so bad he'll not near you." Mr. I'onlcicli (complacently; "That's whv I iiut lton."-Puck. T3c sure that a friend is in a robust condition lxiforo you asl: about his health. liatn's Horn, fCnvnt judgo a ivoman'! cookin bv the rako fiio takes to a church social. 'fexas Siftings. ITnw'i ThU! V.'o offer One Hundred Dollars Ucvard for Rny ease of Catarrh U:at eunuot be cured by Hall's CaUirrit Cure. F. J. CiiEvrr (c Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo. tin uiideraipiiiil, have "kiu.v. u P. J. Cheney for the last ir. years, and bei feve him c.fe Uy licnnrable i" all business trankt tinns and Jinan' inllv aide to carry out any obliTDtion mwie bv'tbeir linn. West K: Trinx. Wholesale hrujrjfist.. Tobnlo. O. WaHinp, Kinr.cn Marvin, Wlioksule Drutrciste, To'.eiio. O. I hill's CatniTh Cure is taken internally, ai'tlii'f directly on the honz nnd init-oua Kurfa es oi the syieni. Pri e. T.V. r bottle. Sold Kv niil'tiittr.-Ms. TcstisiorJalsfree. Hall's Pamiiy Pills. JV. IIn''I wonder liow it was first discovered lli;;t lisli was a liraitt foodf Wie 4,i'rolaldy by the wmlerful tories that men teil who go lisbinR.'" Para's Horn. Wlu-ri Travollns Whether on pleasure b.nU or business, take on every trip n Initio of Syrup of Fijrs. us it nets tnot pit a:.;;tly and'erfectively on tho kidneys, liver and buwcls. prevontintrfevcrs. heada. lies and oilier forms of sickness. For s tie in fiO eents and SI bottles by all leading drujrgihts. 1 st rrnu from a puradox." aid the poet. "Mv wll-iloae poems are very rare." Harp2r's llazar. ST. JflGOBS Oil IS Tfl&

IT ffflS M0 EQUftL, NO SUPERIOR. ALONE THE BEST.

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

O -In itlim4immim What Women Know

Rubbing, Scouring, Cleaning, Scrubbing is no doubt greit; but what they ell should thow, is that the time of it, the tire of it, and the cost of it, can all be greatly reduced by Clairette 5oap. TBE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. St. Louis.

MADE UY 'yrqy 'i' u w u v m

C3xn? Tii-ta out

FRANK LESLIE'S Scenes and Portraits . . . op Tins . . .

PICTURES OF STIRRING BATTLE SCENES I GRAND GflVflLRY CHARGES I

IMD PODTRXITS OF THE LODIKQ EHERALS ON BOTH SIDES.

To bo published In tiilrtr weekly pans. nnpruiriat-. üurUiUve rcodlne lnatber lou receipt ot m m

TWELVE CENTS FOR EACH PART. PART ONE READY APRIL I5ib.

Ami each welt nnotbi-r put Insuu! Mttltf.o rerles m cotsrlrtp. Ilrntlt at . oih ami rtM-rltc Um jnirt wppJclyor tttmd 12c. at a time lor cackpari I Ioi.tuo fttHiiip acc'iU:il. Aüilrp

LEON PUBLISIÜN6 CO., ExcfusifT 6f niral Western Agents.

I03O Caxton Building:, Cin(itmttllr nil pr"'." , rtio hvp wrak lun ur Aull-1 wr. hould ur I'Im r Cure tnr Vinuniptlon. It ba ennt (Kininnrt. Ii biw not injur I o.l itiP It I rüt lian ioikuc It I (hü Ml con Ii j rnp.

strength. Latest 0. S. Gar. Ftod Kspart

Baking Powder Mn. Uli-NT "My dear count, voa rcmlna mcof n watermelon " Count "In vat way?" Mr. lltunt "Allhoupb you are very !eily, you arc admitted into oar bet families wi'Jaout question." Texas Sifting. lie On Time to Catcti Tbat Heat Or train, or you'll bo left. Moreover, It you're sick on tho wav to your destination you'll lie left"' if you haven't Hostettcra Stomach Hitters along with you. That protective apent relieves you promptly If you an troubled with "travelers' sickness." Tukoit nlonsr. Cramp, colic, disonler of the iKiwels, malaria, rheumatism, dynpetla aro all remedied by i:. H is a good traveling companion. Wticx undecided what to do don't do it. Ilara a Horn. Is ISTpO "Umrn'ii ;Ve-iijf Tmrhe" were intrixtuced, a- a ntro for Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Hronchitis. Price, 'St cts. For. who kni-ws most, him loss of time mts: grieves. -Dante. ILux's Hor.-'y cf Ilorehoaad and Tarrolleves whoopisi; co'jph. Pike's TootljatLe Drops Cure la ono niinutc. .Vr,ofjr: farm ha been starte! in .Michigan. It will to managed by a Mkbigander. w.' 'n. tU TZ.tvovnu. a snu WViitfSfcWXf'l'' cntma -ik. t"Unj lion t r.rlTJlJ; IS'" ? ' ' 5 t vi. -c lor Ihr rrnry ( WELT ' fiw r-1 :: tk? bottom. Kitrf I L M..' a Is- v-.ir.ti vl. Tate no tU. E JttT.uil'm.. o option oi rar a V V'Lr!ocLÄT--V'''r'', Ca Km ! df-rtntio-iof rar comrlr-e its and j-n. tend for l- . J t . - T "Ur-. n.J K'"C tSaGflSuiut tioT haw to or. ir.hvir.iil. Prntapefrre. You can ett the Imt xnicain ol cmin vi ao Dam our I KING-CURE OYER ALL.

CIATICA

m w CIVILWAR Kaeh nan ccstafnicc Ixtccn nictarcs with a&d lianiUoac cover. .Ma'.lt J to uuv addreaa ' : CHICAGO, ILL. Wall Papers! tenf pott;r. Will rami yoo lb lrTt t4 ! Ii tMltnrtrC mi;r Iow,t tlrr In V H PARQUKT rLOOI8-t''Hkf i-.linmllf.l .-P U Uc .Nr.tVCiMIR IIIMM BT. LMUt. VX A. N. !C, U. 149D. ITIirJ WHITINfiTO 3tKTIl;IJSI ffuCASa late tkat I u AtfiartUtarat la tU arr.