Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 June 1894 — Page 7

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Hvtiry V, !nuly, h win of the Ocorpin orator, hits just Wen admitted to tin-bar ut Atlanta, after passing with credit n severe t'Mtminutioii. lie resembles Iiis father both in appearance and mental endowment. Miss Olive Schreiner, finee marriage, has Itccomu it seems, simply Mrs, Olive Schreiner. Her husband, sharing hi.s wife's advanced and progressive views, has added her name to his and become Mr. Cronwright Schreiner. --'ragging'' had liecoinc entirely obsolete at Kton, Thirty years ago it was carried on with great brutality. The story of "Tom Hrown at Rugby" has, it is said, done more to hill the old system in Knglish colleges than any other agency. Dr. Cyros Teed, of Chicago, the founder of tSic strange religion known lis Koresh. is soon to buy a plot of land in Florida, thirly-six miles square. This will constitute the "Heaven" of the Koresheans; and in it.s center he will build u temple, to cost $:i00,000,000. Japan is not only adopting Hie material civilization of the west, but is as eagerly assimilating its literature. Many standard Knglish novels have lately been translated into Japanese, and ten-cent paper editions of Dicken in tire vernacular are especially popular. The lady who has won fame and fortwne as a song-writer under the nanw of Hope Temple is shortly to Ikj married to M. Andre Messager, the French composer of light ojcras Miss Temple, who is very lair and picturcMpie in appearance, has for the last year resided in Paris. Her real name, is D.wis. and her intimate friends call her "Doty." Among lier many sisters ife Mr.s. Sam Lewis. The king of Italy has conferred upon l'rof. Virchow, the famous (lermnn .surgeon, the grand eros of the order of St. Maurice and Lazarus, l'rof. Virchow is one of those men who seem to have time for everything. He is a university professor, an editor, a contributor to numerous journals, a politician, and finds opportunity to attend the meetings of scores of societies to which he belongs. N, Y. Tribune. Julia Ward Howe legan the study of ancient (Ircek in her old age. but probably with no greater interest than that with which Queen Victoria tool: up Hindustani at seventy. That was three years ago, and her majesty has added a stair of Hindoo servants to her houseliold, to whom she gives orders in Hindustani, and whenever a rnjah from her fur eastern dominions visits her pal--nee she converses with him in his native tongue. Congi-essman McClcary. of Minnesota, is the schoolmaster of the house. He was for many years a professor of political science in the Minnesota state normal school, and has written a nuin1k.t of school books that are widely used His election to congress was totally unexpected. As state institute conductor, he had occasion to travel nil over the state twice a year, and to this fact and to the acquaintance which it gave him he owes his seat in congress. He was one of the few men in the house who were elected contrary to their own t. wishes. HUMOROUS. Kock?ly "Going to the soasido with your wife this summer?'' Wedwealth "Yes, if shell let me." X. Y. Herald. He (driving with a young lady) "I never try to do more than one thing at a time." The -"Then let me drive, Mr. Squeezeman." llrooklyn Life. Tompkins "Did your new play meet with a warm reception?" Van Cleve "Well, rather. The critics literally roasted it." Harlem Life. "I hear Dilkcr lost his job. Wonder If he's struck anything since?" "Er yes; all of his friends and two-thirds of his acquaintances." Buffalo Courier. Enamored Youth "May I hope to find a place in your heart?" Lady-love, (fin de siecle) "If you hurry up. There are onlv.u few choice locations left." Tit-Hits. A Verdant Diet. "Why. John, I thought you said'like never eats like?' " -"Well, isn't that right?" "Xo: for I we your are eating greens." Detroit Tree Trass. "Now that your son has finished at college, will he teach?" Mr. Hayloft "He was going to, but he can't llnd nine young men round here who cure to lcaxJi foot ball or tennis." Chicugo Tribune. "I think Mrs. Crankford must be getting on beautifully with her lessons at cooking school." Mrs. Fling "Did her husband mention it?" "Xo. but he's taking all his jneals down town now. InterOuean. Willie ' 'Grandma must be dreadfully, dreadfully wicked, isn't she?" Mamma "Wiiv, whut do von mean? Of course she isn't'" WilUe-"Well, she told me her own self that the good die young." Inter-Oeean. Gump "I wish u fellow could borrow money as ei.sily h he can borrow trouble." Hump "If you could make money as easily as you can make trouble, you wouldn't need td borrow any." Itoston Transeript. He "Was your father angry when yoi: mentioned my name to him?" She "In a perfect rage." He "Then I suppose i.e will never give his consent?" She "Yes. he will: it was because you had uot asked sooner." Inter-Ocean. Inquiring Soh "Papa, what is reason?" Fond Parent "Reason, my boy, Ls that which enables a man to determine what is right." Inquiring Son "And what is instinct?" Fond Parent "Instinct is that which tells a a woman she is right whether she is 01 not." Tit-Hits. Mr. Gibbs u.limpon didn't come down to the office to-dy: sent word that he wusn't able to speak word." Mrs. Gibbs "Mercy! What in the matter with him?" Mr. Gibbs "ItV clthci an Attack of paralysis, or his wife is home and there no chance fur him to fat la a word." Iatar-Oaaaa-

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Honed Leg of Mutton: Have the bone taken out of a nice fat leg of mutton. Make a rich stutling of bread crumbs, yolks of hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine, a little chopped onion, butter, a little sage,, sweet marjoram, black icppcr and salt. Fill the leg with this foreement and bake, basting often. Christian Inquirer. Pieplant Pudding: Coveronequnrt of bread crumbs with sweet milk and let them soak one hour. Heat two eggs and add to the crumbs wit a one scant teacup of sugar. Chop one pint of pieplant stems into tine pieces, stir together and add a pinch of salt, a little soda and u large lump of butter. Hake In a quick oven and serve with sauce. HousckceiHT. Dandelion Greens: Gather dandelions, look them over and wash carefully through several waters, loil, and when done, take two tablespoons of Hour and one-half cup of butter, place in frying-pan and brown; drain the greens and stir the butter and Hour through them, season with salt and pepper to taste. Dandelions are our earliest vegetable, are toth healthful und appetizing. Farm, Field and Fireside. White Soup: Whenever you lioil chickens save the liquor, and if you have carcasses or legs left put them in and boil down to three quarts of liquor. Next day skim, put on the lire with one blade of mace, three cloves and two onions. Doil slowly for two hours, strain and return to the tire. Just before serving thicken with one or. nee of Hour wot with the liquor until smooth. Heat up the yolks of four eggs End add to them one pint of new milk. Stir in quickly and serve. Hoston Hudget. Hrown Hread: Sift together three teacnpfuls of coynmeul and two of ryeHour. Mix one teacupful molasses with three teacnpfuls MUir milk in which is dissolved two tcnspoonfuls soda. While effervescing add two teaspoonfuls salt and pour it over the Hour, beating well until smooth. Grease a pudding mold and pour in the batter until within almut two inches of the top. Cover closely und place in a kettle of boiling water. 1'oil four or five hours. If liked, u teacupful of raisins might Ik added in layers as the batter is poured into the mold. Orange Judd Farmer. New Potatoes a la Maitre d' Hotel: After the potatoes have been carefully cooked in the ordinary manner, drain them well, and put them into a saucepan with a sprinkling of salt and pepper, a good large bit of butter about three ounces for two pounds of potatoes some finely-minced parsley, and some lemon juice, and toss the whole gently over a moderate lire until the butter is entirely dissolved and the potatoes nicely coated and quite hot; then serve in a hot tureen with a neatly-folded napkin over the top. Country Gentleman. Queen Pudding: This, made from one of Mrs. Harrison's best recipes, was used by mtr cooking-school girls last spring for little evening companies, served with dainty home-made cakes: "Take a three-quarter-pound box of gelatine, two oranges, two lemons, two cups of sugar, one quart of strawberries. Soal: the gelatine in one-half pint of cold water and add one and a half pints of boiling water and the juice of the lemons and oranges, and the sugar. Strain into a mold. When it logins to harden stir in the Ivrries. Leave it on ice till firm. Serve with cream." Detroit Free .Press. m-JIrltm 'I'rpoorTril IMnrapplr. Pineapples are now loth cheap and plenty, and are in good condition to preserve. Many persons prefer this fruit preserved rather than in its fresh state. If served uncooked it should -be sugared wer night if possible, certainly all day. and it tough fiber is made indigestible if. after shredding, a little cordial is poured over it ticforc sugaring. The best way to put up pineapple is the jMnind-to-pound method. Peel, take out the eyes, and with a fork shred the frnrt. nnd put in the preserving kettle, adding a pound of sugar for every pound of pineapple. Cook, after it is heated through, alout five minutes; then skim out the fruit on a plate or a platter and stand in the sunshine to prevent discoloration. Return the sirup to the fire atid boil for twenty minutes, put back the pineapple, and heat thoroughly, which will take about live minutes more. Put in cans while hot, and seal. The undercooking of the fruit is to kee2i it tender. N. Y. Times. Mnrhlno and llnml Needlework. The difference bet ween hand-wrought needlework and that done by machinery is regarded by most women as the difference between an art nnd an industry, and each is valued accordingly. The machine work, of course, approaches nearer to the model of exactness in execution, but it entirely lacks the impress of refinement and individuality of its creator, to which whatever artistic value hand work may possess is due. There are vulgar souls who value such work solely liecuusc of its greater cost and because it can not w afforded by many, but there are a certainly others to whom the real artistic quality of hand-wrought embroidery laces appeal, and to whom they give a delight impossible to machine-made articles. An engraving, if finely executed, is beautiful in its way. but can never possess quite the significance and value of its personally-wrought as well as personally-conceived original. -Phlkulel-oh iu Press. Old Style Strawberry Shnrtrakr. Old-fash ioncil strawberry shortcake nsed to be one of the features of thin town. Hannerswere strung ueross principal thoroughfares announcing its merits and proclaiming its virtues. The old-fashioned strawberry shortcake wm a biscuit-like sort of an arrangement, thoroughly soaked with the juices of the fruit, agreeably combined with the esseuces of powdered sugar. Nowadays wc get only a upongc cake, dry berries and a trifle of meringue, and tlu restaurant no longer make a feature of it Tbii ii pity.-N. Y rn

THE FARMING WORLD.

APPLE PLANT LOUSE. Fortunately Dil IVat IIa IIa Full Shar of Natural lwicmlra. Among miscellaneous entomological papers just issued by the Ohio agricultural experiment station, Wooster, 0., we extract from one on the apple plant louse, which often does extensive damage, and is described as follows; This is the little green louse that is m abundant on both leaf and fruit buds of the apple, appearing usually just as these are expanding, in early spring. These insects are especially noticeable when the senson is cold and backward, as has been the case for the last two years. If any injury i done by them in the orchard, it is during Mich seasons as under favorable conditions for plant growth the buds unfold too rapidly to be checked by any influence these lice are likely to have on them. Hy the third week from the time the eggs begin to hatch, these lice begin to acquire wings and then abandon the trees and go to the grasses and probably some of the common weeds. Of the three principal species of Aphides affecting our smaller cereals, this species occupies an anomalous and at the same time important position. In point of numbers it is greatly in advance of Toxoptera graminum, aud, usually, of Siphonophora aveme, and its effects on young wheat during the fall is if anything more serious than cither of the others, especially if the land be poor and the weather be dry. So far as my own observations go, it Is more detrimental to the wheat than to the apple. The occurrence of the eggs on the twigs of apple during winter, and the appearauce of the young on the first tender buds and leaves in the spring, ae familiar to all horticulturists. I have several times made the attempt to colonize the species on wheat plants, with individuals taken from the apple, but was never able to thoroughly succeed in this until thU year, when a series of experiments wa9 begun in the insectary which bwept away any previous doubts on the subject of migrations. Remedies. There is some uncertainty regarding the efficiency of kerosene emulsion in destroying the eggs of this pest on the apple tree, without also injuring the tree itself. It seems quite probable that comparatively fewof the eggs hatch, and, if taken in time, the youngcan be killed on the badsumlvory young leaves by the use of this insecticide. It is, however, doubtful if this would materially affect the numbers on the wheat several months later. I know of no way of reaching them 3n the wheat liekls with topical applications. A rich soil, with t-ha-t management that will best facilitate a vigorous growth of the young wheat plants will come as near solving the problem of protection against theeffectof these insects as anything now known. Natural Enemies. This pest has it full share of these. Some rather indefinite observations of mine lead mo to buspect that at least two very Arne ruaxr Lores. minute insects destroy the eggs. Theae are Gonotocerus bruuneus Ashmead, MS and Cosmocema citrines. From the lice themselves I have reared similar but smaller parasites as follows: Pachyneuron raicans Howard, and Lysiphlebus tritici Ashmead, the former attacking its host while ou grass and the latter while on young wheat, and there are probably others. Lady beetles destroy these lice in great numbers, as also do the larvaj of Laccwing files. In many cases when the lice are swarming on the trees, small flat worms or maggots appear among them. These maggots are blunt at one extremity and pointed at the other, of a greenish white color with brown backs. They move about among the lice, feeding on such as they can reach, and finally transform to pretty yellow and brown flie. known as Syrphusflieü. I'oultry la thr Garden. If circumstances oblige the shuttmR up of the hens when the garden i planted, by all means give them a run a couple of hours before night and all day when it is raining lightly. They do little or no damage when the ground is wet. while they find an abundance of food. For that matter, we do not believe the injury to a garden by reason of giving the poultry free run is anything like as damaging as many suppose. Of course it is provoking to find a hill of corn upset or a tomato pecked into, but this is more than offset by the good done in other ways. However, the whole trouble is reduced to a minimum by giving the birds a run in the early morning and again just at nightfall, and in these short runs they'll find plenty to occup" their attention without minding tht garden. The Srlf-Sucklnif Cow. The nuisance of having a cow with this vice is such as to make It almost useless, nnd, unless the cow is a good one, It would be better to mnke the animal into beef than to worry with It If the cow. however, is worth keeping in spite of this bad habit, it may be controlled In this way: The head Is fitted with a common Ijeadstall. having a strong ring under the jaws. A strap in worn by the cow around the body immediately behind the shoulders. A ring is fitted on this strap under the brisket A stout hickory or oak rod, having a snap hook at each end, is then fastened to the rings and passed between the four legi, so that the cow can feed, but cannot reach acr udda -a'amera' Vole.

SCRAPS OP SCIENCE.

The earth's lowest body of water ls the Caspian sea, which has been sinking for centuries. Fiiuit cannot stand freezing, Iwcause it ruptures the cells of the fruit and decay takes place. A munch always cause a knot in the tree, and any obstruction of the flow of sap will. usually cause a knot also. Tibkuias, Palestine, has a meteorological observatory situated CS2 feet below the level of the Mediterranean sea. It is a curious fact, as noted by Sir Samuel linker, that a negro has never been known to tame an elephant or any wild animal. M. Moissax, the distinguished French chemist, has made some more crystals of diamond by plunging tho electric crucible containing the carbon at a temperature of 2,000 degrees C. into cold water. The diamonds thus obtained scratch rubies and burn with the production of carbonic acid gas, but the largest weighs only six milligrammes. SPEAKING OF DINNERS. Small dinner parties of four or six are often moist enjoyable. He sure the servants understand just what Is expected of them. It is no longer obligatory to serve or to drink wines or other liquors. Attemi'T no more than can be certainly and perfectly carried through. Have a system, and follow it much unnecessary labor will thus be saved. Do as rauch of the work of prepara tion the previous day or two as possi ble. Evex the richest feast U barren, if with it there be no "feast of reason and flow of soul." Uttku silence is better than to bo bored; but a golden mean In conversa tion Is vastly better than cither. A din'XEU may bo varied from three to fourteen or more courses, but from five to seven will usuallv be found the most desirable number. Mary Living' uton Andrews, in Good Housekeeping. HORSE TALK. Don't be afraid to buy a horse because he is thin. ' In other words, look out when buying a fat one. Flesh hides blemishes. Better muzzle the horses than hin der the free use of their necks by checking while at work. Checked horses sweat more and grow thin faster than free hors. THE: MARKETS. Nr.w YoiiK. June 16. CATTUZ Native Steer M to fffe rOTTOX MMdllnir TUffi, Pl.Ol'K-WInter Wheat e ft) ft W I 1 K AT- No. 2 1 ted ft l Vt COItX-Xü.2 4-5 w. OATS Western Mixed WVts, 1'OJtlv XewMes ZW faST. LOUIS. COTTOX MhMHnK 7 HKKVKS Shipping Steers... 4 15 Ct ' Medium 3 to Vt, HOGS Pair to Select.. K (& 6V SIIKK!' Kalrto Choice SM tffc KI.OUK-latents IM ff. Fancy to Kxtra do.. 2 y) Ct. WHEAT No.2Kl Winter. Ct COHN-No. 2 Mixed f& 0TS Ve ' Ct l UE-Xo. 2 hi it, TOHACCO-r.up, INI (f Leaf Hurler. 7J 't HAY-CIear Timothy 8 to Hi. HUITKK-Cholcc Dairy II frt KGGS Fresh .... j, . f& I 'OltIC Standard McM(aew)- 12 SO Ct UACOX-CIsarKHi ....... .... & LAKD Prime Steam CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping 2 7S C HOGS Fair to Choice ....... 4 T.l (Tt SHEEP Fair to Choice. 2 51 t FLOUK Winter Patent 2 ) T'. Spring Patent. 3 2ii Ct WHEAT No. 2 Spring (ft. "o.2 lied c5 COKN--X0.2. Ct. C)TS Xo 2 - , POKK-Mcss (new) 12 25 Q, KAXSAS CITV. CATTLE Shipping Steers.,.. II to Ct, HOGS All Grades ... 4 B ft WHEAT Xo.2Kcd !346 OATS-Xo. 2 4(1 fir. COUN-Xo. 2 37a XEW OltLEAXS. FLOUK Hieh Grade 2 m 0. COK.N-Xo. 2 51 fi. OATS Western. 47 Ct HAY-Choicc 15 U) (ft POKK-Xew Mess Ct, HA( OX-Sides it COTTOX Middling 7 LOUISVILLE. Wl.EAT-Xo.2Ked M Ct 5 00 H 3 :e u. 4i WS P 75 A Ml 1 M h IU 3 25 n P 2 7 : 42 S3 11 00 10 O) 11 (I 14 't 5 0) 5 10 3 to 3 (0 3 75 W 4IH -"t 12 J7 5 on 4 U0 M'i 40 37V 3 15 52 4H Irt Oil ' 13 25 to 4I1 13 00 h COK.V-Xo. 2 Mixed tfe OATS-Xo. 2 Mixed., POKK-Xew Mess 12 75 ft HACOX-ClearKib... 7Ct. IWTOX Middling ö KNOWLEDGE Bring comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many , who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's bet products to the need of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lasstire principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Fig. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form noet acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curiag constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical profesMott, becatue it acti on the Kid Beys, Liver and Bowels, without weak CMing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by tit dragfists in 60c and 91 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Sjrup Co. oaly, whose name is printed pa every nackace. also the name. Syrup ef Fixs. ana being wen mrormaa, yon wm ccett a tatatitttM U isw4 CI. ' a a tat - - .

I

Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is. both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble? Avoid all baking powders told with a gilt or prize, or at ei lower price than the Boyal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholeiome. Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure.

"Cak a man serve two masters'" Inquired the pastor of the mild-cved deacon 'Helms to, sometimes," confessed the deacon. "1 think not." "You never hml boy twins at y your hou?e, did you J" inquired tho deacon, softly. Detroit Free Press. so: Wanted It Vnninr.n. -He "I heard a fellow say the other nicht that he thoucht almost aüvoDG could kiss you." She "'Hie wretch 1 Did vou knock him down ?" He "No. 1 thoupht I would call und sco you about itJhst.' Brooklyn Life. Denfnevs Cannot be Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach thediscased portion of the car. There isonly one wav to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutloual remedies. Deafness iscaused by an infla-tictl condition of the mucous lining, of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets iufiamed you have a rttnibli.ic sound or imiierfeet hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and thistube restored to its normal condition, heat-in? will be destroyed ferex'er; nine cares out of ten are caused bv catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed condition of the mucous surfaces. AVe will give One HundmlDolIarsforany case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. C'iir.sr.r & Co., Toledo, O. tySold by Druppists. 7."c. Ttairs Famiiy Pills. 2. cents. Do TOU men ir. the dry west want to po back and make hay as they do 'n Khcdo Island I Rural New Yorker. CAIXED BACK to health, every tired, ailing, nervous woman. Too medicine to bring her back is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she's weak, run-down, and overworked, that buildi her up: if sbo suffers from any of the distressing derangements end diseases that ner sex, it corrects ana cures. Ovpartment of Pfmlographv, U.S.Artfntryl School, fbrtrcM Monroe, Va. f Dk. Pierce: Dear Sir Mj wife cannot -peak too highly or your ' Favorite Prescription," It faavlup completely cured licr of a ecrlons womb trouble of long standing-. She took Ovo bottles altogether, and rbc hss borno a large, healthy cbild Fincc There has been no return of the complaint. Sbo onir wishes everv Mm. fjimnr poor, wucruf wonM Mac. SAaacrr. ou, tnow f (b0 Jn fwH h',-7 valuo your "Favorite Prercripinn wuuia do vu mem. aau laanKS yon, pest lernen, from tbo bottom cf her heart, for ue MB? sac nas received. Yours very truly, EÜWAKD F. F. SAROEXT. READ A

yto Jes.TAKEA

FACT.

SATISFACTION

WHEREVER

TRIED

SOLD EVERYWHERE TVAi N.K.FA1RBANK COMPANY. St.Lodis. WHITMAN'S RALINC DRESSES riCTomocsxx maß :r:tir m coxtkst.

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

ItcooT Wc-rnvn "Haven't seen yon in Lunnon lately." Pelham Manor "Just been down to Chester for a few days. Duke of Westminster's place, ye know." Repgy Westend "Yes, I know. Capital dinners thev give one ut tho inn there, don't they I" Puck. Titer Mcst Gi.eam. Stage- Manager UMMin ? flirt iinpfntnnritffn?"

Prompter "The villain is out of tooth powder, and he swears lie will not co on without beinp properly made up." Truth. "It may bo easy to read a woman like a book,"' says the ManavunK philosopher, "but you can't shut her up as easily." Phil, adelphia Hccord. Hidden SlioaU 'Wreck Strong Ship. The pood bark health, with tho brave mariner hojio at the helm, is drifting on concealed reels if you are troubled with inactivity of the kidneys. Shiftyour course by theaidof llostetter'sStomach Hitters, which will pilot you into tho harbor in safety, nnd save you from Hripht's disease, diabetes or dropsy. Tho Bitters checks malaria, lheumatism, dyspepsia aud liver complaint She "'Why don't you proposo to some girl f He "I've done that twelvo times nlready." She "Well, why not once niorol" He "I'm superstitious about thirteen." Life. m RniXMATir Pains are greatly relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, SO cents. Small '.vors have long memories. Chicago Herald. JrotUUMIU t nccU. HimS- T1umu4i nrM. Iil4 IcIllWiM 1. tidsil O. XV. V. MNVItKR. M. IJ Mail Dant. VIIK.R, M. Mall D Mcvicuer'axnentnr, viiicrsoi 24-ln..SMatO. 20-lnrli. - BIß. I BICYCLES . ., . .. . ... t.....tl. 1. Na U . I . I I . - K 'If.' . . , . nt l- t... K.in. til 7S-tn.. CU and Irfinrnin llt frw. ft pr tint. oB for thliaa. SilTd u' KnU CcU Co., 814 N. Hth 8L, 8U Lourt. VAIIM ft UCH tm Telrcrapar and Kullriia lUWRS mCR AKMnt'iHaitlnbr0.Bi.(liar 00.1 Mttiatln.in. Wrll J. I. BROWN, Bcdalla, M. ar;UM tsia 7 ITU nm om maasa I CUH13 IfHÜHl Ml U3t tULS. Bart Coush brup. TaHea Good. V la tlroo. Hold br lrsglata. A. . K.. H. 1604. ritEX WRITING T ABVEKTISEBS PLEISV tau that im bw tka AaWartlaaaaaat U iMa EJL XWft

18

FE.KrC.ll i. 1

Thr mmt CompIHa Mne In Amarlc. ltrelvnl mora Vlrtt l'rlie In lt .V ) M ri than all other rmriMiioc!. Hifbrit lairdi it Wtrid'i l air tail is Ettrr Other fontot. Not the Chraprtt, tint rurntel The llot. Mtny WHITMAN AOKIOULTUBJIL CO., 8U Louti, Mo.

laiuaoia iniiuot einem ior jkm. ere our ,nrw Ilerfturi.' Alo manufacture ltr(?n I.lne of Kami Machlnrr. including drain llrllU, fMer Mill. Feed M1U. Ilorjal'oweri.ato. Stni for Cotalcgut anl frU i.