Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 June 1894 — Page 7

THE SUNDA'r SCHOOL.

lutcrHitttoHMi l.etuii for July 1, 1HS4 TUn Itlrtk or Joiiui-I.iiko U-IO. (Sprcially Arranjcil from Poloubot's Notes. 1 lioi.DUN Text. Unto you U born thln.iluy, In tun city of David, u Saviour, which 1; Christ thu Lont Lulio 2:11. TlMK Tito last of December, II G 5. Tour yearn before tho commencement o( our common era. A. 1. 1 (Anno Domini, year of our Lord), no that hu iva bom 1,60 not l.t-UJ. years tigo. It was tlio year of tho world 000. Date or tiiu IIiiitii or Ciihist It In very perplexing to many to Una Uhu Jesus was actually born four yoar beforo tho time from which wo count liH birth. Tho simple reason bt tlr.it no ono rnlculutcd dates from tbo birth of rhrl.it till ceiituncH after Ho wan born, and then Dionysius KxIbuu, tho monk who published tbo calculations In A. D. Ml, mr.ilo a iiit;tako of four year Hu placed tho birth pf Curing A. D. In tbo year or Uutno (U. C) 7öi of Ilcihkhoirt, died In April of tbo year of Uemo 750; so that Christ must have bcon lorn sovcral months before, or not later than tlio hist of 740. Jesu was probably born tit tho vory cloio of II C. ß. which would ho only four yean Iwforc ourcrn, for In a wcels after the 2Mb. of December, 11. C. 5. It was January, IJ. C, 1 Since It Is impossible to rectify the ilate.i In all boons and records over tho world, we simply apply the true dates to tho lifo of Christ. Ho wu8 live years old at the closo of A I), 1. Pi.acu. Hotblebem of Juden, a vl'lajjo five or kIx miles south of Jerusalem. Its namo. Ilcth-lo-liem (hous.o of bread"), waj duo to tho fertility of tbo adjacent cornfields. Jt was tbo town of Ituth and Boa, and was called tho ctty of David because it was his blrthptaco and contained tbo records of his family. Hero Jerome uiadu tho Latin translation of tbo Iliblu called tho Vutolu A. D, 870-100 It now contains about live thousand Inhabitant. Tbo Held of the shepherds was about a mllo from tho village. Kri.inta Augustus Omar was emperor of Uomo. Herod (bo Grout (tho first of the seven llcrods mentioned in the New Testament), kln& of Juden; but Palestine) und most of tho ltnown world were subject to Aujuv.ui. Tin: Roman Cmpikk. -In order to understand tho inalerl.il on which Christ. aalty lad to worlt, wo clvo the boat st.ttlst'.es available. Lyman's tables Rive täo papulation of th-j It nun empire at the tlmo or Chrixt as IW.00O,0JO, of which C).O01,O:.O were slai, AOOJ.OM were tributaries and freodmen, and oi.ly "J.OOO,MXMvero full citizens, oronc-sixtaof the population. The army numberel liOJO and th'j navy ."kJ.003 men. M:m.in elves the population of Kniie, by tho census of A. O . 13 at .Vj3I.3. ' I'Af.nsti.vu Hun Helah Merrill, In his "Galilee In the Tlmo of Christ," thinks that tho pop. ul itlon f Palestine wan about COW.UJJ, and ol G.i:.eeS.o;iO,OJ.). Jkiu;sai,i:.m Accordinc to M ltnan, Jerusalem had at this time a population or J.r.MJ.'XM. It whs a city of crent magnificence, and waj tho metropolis ot the Jewish world. rni: coming or Tin; mvi.vi: naviouu. Wlio.lesus Was licfore lie Camo. John 1:1-4; Heb. 1:2, 11. 'I' he Word, who bccuiuu .lesas on earth was the eternal Son of (Jod. Hv I Mm thu

worlds were created. lie was with

God, and was Clod. From His glorious

liotno lie came to this world, as thu

highest expression of God's love, to take upon Himself our human nature

for the salvation of the world from sin

to holiness and Heaven.

Prophecies of 1 1 is Cotni tiff. One of the strongest assurances that .Testis is the true Saviour from Heaven is the fact

that lie comes as part of u (Trent Divine

plan. He was foretold, promised, typified from the very hefrinniiifr. There was a promise to Adam (Gen.

Hüft): to Abraham (lien. USilM: to

Jncoh (Gen. 4U:10); to David ('2 Sam. 7:12-10); by Isaiah (U:U. 7; 11:1-11): hv

Daniel (0:114). The sneriilccs typified

IHm. More frequently still were fore

told the blessed times He would brtiifj.

The Announcement of His Coming. To Zacharias, the saintly fnther of

John the forerunner, to the Virgin

Mary, to Joseph, the coming was announced fa words full of promise that inspired them to pongs which hnvc been sung with joy and gratitude all through the ages (Luke 1).

Tho Preparation of the World for

Ills Coming. I here has been no ather time in the history of the world ia perfectly adapted for the beginning of the kingdom, and the spreading of the news of salvation throughout the earth, as that in which Christ was horn. It was after the Jews had received all that they would about God's kingdom, hut before the breaking up and scattering of the nation by the fall of their capital and the temple. There were many lands, hut nearly all the world was subject to the one government at Home, so that the preachers of tho (iospel could travel in safety, and Ihj protected in their work. Hornau roads made for their legions were a highway for the Gospel, and the Roman soldiers were a guard for its preachers. The world was at peace, for almost the only time, so that the gospel could have free course. The Greek lnnguagc, tho most perfect medium of human speech, was spoken everywhere with the native langunges, so that the Gospel could be heard and read by all. The conquests of Alexander which diffused the Greek language, the Greek civilization and Greek learning throughout the cast, were a marvelous providential preparation for tho Gospel. The lHhle of the Jews had been translated into the Greek language in the third (Century before Christ. Thi'i version is called the Septuagint. Thus for some centuries the Greek language was being prepared to express the Divine message to man. The Jews had been dispersed through all hinds carrying tho Old Testament, which bore witness to .one God, and held the prophecies of Ihc Messiah. Tho Divine and Human Parentage of Jesus. Vs. 1-5. The mother of Jesus was tho Virgin Mary, but His father was God himself, through the Holy Ghost. .His reputed father was Joseph, who became the husband of Mary. Doth .Joseph and Mary were direut descendants of David, of whoso line the Messiah was to bo. Tlio genealogy .in Matthews is that of Joseph, and that in Luke probably that of Mary; so that, both legally and really, Jesus was the son of David. PRACTICAL 8U0GKHTIO.V8. The Mission of tho Son of God to this world is the greatest event in history. Vs. 1-5. God's providence uses fot the accomplishing of His own purposes the actions and plans of men who had fur other purposes in their minds. V. 8. The greatest blessings come to us while wo are faithfully performing our daily duties. The greatest gifts of God tornctimes come in the htuublent form; as, all literature in the letters of tho alphabet, (he salvation ol tu world in a bbt is toungcrj, .

THE FARMING WORLD. THE FESCUE FAMILY.

Valuable (irttntri for lVriiiHiinit Mntiluwi toi (I I'uituri-M. There nrr b good many varieties of the fescue glasses, the commonest and most valuable being the meadow fescue, a highly valuable species for permanent grass laud. Tor this purpose It is ordinurily sown in mixture with other grasses Meadow fescue is relished by live stock both in hay and pasture. It does not, however, attain to its full productive power until tho second or third year, when it exceeds most other sorts W jVj lUASliv X its product and its mitritivc mutter. Tüll fcfccuc grass is very blmilar to mcndoW fescue, and is said by some td be identical with it. It succeeds best In moist, alluvial and strong clay soils, and in shady ravines; on moist, rocky sea coasts it is a most valuable pasture grass. Cattle arc very fond of it. Tall fescue ripens a fortnight later than meadow fescue. Festttca ovina, or cheep's fescue, is a very valuable grass for upland or rock' pastures. It is deep-rooted and not affected by severe drought. Sheep arc exceedingly fond of it, and it ia very nutritious. It will occupy land

WS-

SHEl.T FESCUE. which better grasses ref trse. It grow from six to ten inches high In dense perennial-rooted tufts, 'flowering in Juno and July. Hard fescue grass is often regarded as a variety -of sheep's fescue, being, however, taliler and with a more open panicle. It will thrive on poor, sandy soil, endures drought well and is much liked by all -classes of stock. Ued fescue, like 'the two preceding, is invaluable on dry, hard and sandy soils. The cssentitcl distinction of this fescue is its creeping roots, which are

often as strong as the common couch

grass. Tfoe other varieties of the fes

cue family are of small value and but

little known in this country, -. 1.

World.

A KENTUCKY MIRACLE.

A COOP FOR CHICKS.

Dm Tfcat F K.nlly ConitrHctwt, Coawa Unt and Cleanly.

A eheup sand easily cleaned coop for young ckioks is made as follows: Take common -weatherboard ing or any

waste lumber you mav have on nnnd

Saw a sullioient number cf these 80 inches long- to make (wheniplaced side

by side) a -width of 4 feet. Next saw from a 2x4 scantling four pieces 30

inches locjr. Nail thesctogether in the forai rf c square. To either of the

opposite sides of this square nail tho boards firnt -tawed, allowing them to

Fio. 1. meet at 3fac -top ao as to form a A shaped roof. Next board up one end complete, .and leave a door in the op-

posito end large enough for the

entrance of the hens. .Now make a bottom strfliciently large to allow of the coop being placed upon it and extending 2 ikiches all around the outside of the coop. Jnll slats around the outer edge f the bottom at that distance, which will, allow the coop to be placed on the inside of the slats. Don't nail or fasten the bottom to the coop

no. . In any manner. This makes a coop that is dry, vermin-proof, and admits of being easily cleaned three essential properties conuected with successful poultry raising, To eleen this coop, it is only necessary to lift it from the lloor, brush off the accumulations, sprinkle dry earth or saad upon it and replace. Fig. 1 shows tho top part and Fig. 2 the floor. Mrs. A. C. Mc Pherson, in Ohio Farmer.

Importune of I)rlng. Soils needing drainage can nevei make a maximum, yield in crops, even when fertilizers arc applied liberally. Nature's rule is drainage first ami manure afterward. Many folks appear to be afraid of using a spade for ditching, and persons who are already located where the highest success imagined could be achieved by proper drainage re grumbling nt their situation in life and vainly hoping for something bct ter, while they do notcxert themselves. It should not be necessary to say that where a system of drainage Ihmi been begun and Its effects observed, more work Jn tho same line ha.fi been done almost invariably, as If the practice were contagious, The um U true with that wealthy relative of dralnafe, In-if at ton, Uomeetead.

Judffa John M. Rico Tolla How H Was Ourod of Rheumatism.

Crippled for Six Year with KcUtlc It, II Wont Fortu-iin Expected to Ute Hut Wait Saml In a 31 rvelcjiu Alunuor,

(From the Covinjton, Ky., Post Tho Hou. John M. Ilice. r.f Louisa, Law renco County, Kentucky, hai for tho past two yenrs retired from active life as Criuinal and Circuit Judgo of tho sixteenth Judiclal District of Kentucky. lie has for many years served his native county and htato in tho legislature at Frankfort ami at Washington, and, until his retirement was a noted fit'urc in ,,0iiljcai cnd Judicial circles. Tho Judge is well known throughout tho state and possesses tho best qualltes which go to make a Kentucky gentleman honored wherever he is known. About six years ago tho bodily troubles which Anally caused his retirement at a time when his mental faculties were in the rcuith of their Hrjncth, bevan their cn iroachmcnt upon his naturally strong coa stitution. A few days ago a Kcntucltv JVl reporter called upon Judgo Rice, who in the folio, ving words related tho history of tho causes that led to his retirement. "It is Just anout six years sinco 1 had an attack of rheumatism, slight at tirst, but soon developing into Sciatic rheumatism, which bvan first with acute shooting pains in tho hips, gradually extending downward to my feet. "My condition becamo so bad that I evontually lost all power of my legs, and then Ca liver, kidneys und bladder and in fact, my whole system, boeamo deranged. I tried the treatment of many physicians, but receiving no lasting benefit from them, I had recourse to patent remedies, trying one kind nf tcranother until I believe thcro wero uono I had not sampled "In lS-ii, attended by my son John, I went to Hot Springs, Ark. i was not much benefited by sotno months stay there when I returned home. My liver was actually dead, and a dull persistent pain in Its region kept me on tlio rack all tho time. In IKK) I was reappointed Circuit Judge, but it was impossible for mo to pivo attention to my duties. In 1S.U, 1 wont to tho Silurian Bprlac-s, Waukesha, Win. I stayed there sou.otime, bat without improvement. "Asaln I returned home, this time feeling no hnptM of recovery. Tlio muscles of my llinbj were now reduced by atrophy to mere strings. Sciatic pains tortured me terribly, but it was tlio disordered condition of iny liver that was I felt gradually wearing my life away. 1) Dotors gave mo up. all kinds oi remedies had born tried without avail, and tliero was nothing more for mc to do but resign myself to fate. "I lingered on Jn this condition sastaluo"! almost entirely by stimulants until April, lKtj, One day John saw an accontrt of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Palo People in tho Kentucky it. This was something new, and as one more drug after so many others could not do so much harm, John prevailed upon meto try th Pink Pills. It was, I think, in the first wk in May the pills arrived. I remember I was not ex-

pectcd ti livo for tnoro thai; three or four

days at tho time, Tho c:Tet of the Pills, however, was marvelous and I could soon

cat heartily, a thing I had r.ovdonoforyear.

lho liver lwgin almost lnstantnncouslv to

perform its functions, ani has done so ever bIdcc. Without doubt the liilla saved mv

life and while I do not, .crave notoriclv 1 cannot refuc to testify to their worth.

Tlio reporter called upon Mr. Hutrlies, the

iuisa uruppist. wno Jciormeu him that Dr. Williams' link Pills have been verv

popular, since Judge Iliee used them with

auch bcncilL He mentioned several who

üavo found relief in their use. An nnalvsis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peonlo stows -that they contain, in n condensed form, all "the elements necessary to give new life Jind richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Thcvarc an un falling specific for-such diseases aslocomotor ataxia, partial 'paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner

vous lieauacne, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow

complexions. 11 ltrmsof weakness cither In male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humore n the blood. Dr. Williams' link Pills arc sold by all dealers, or will Imj sentjiOKt paid' on receipt of price, (.V) cents a box, -orJ 'boxes for K.fiO thev

aro never sold m bulk or by tho 1(M) bv addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., och

A rm&tiiM CSftTtjr.flf Front.

Wife (vexed) What nJfool I atntocx

pect you tn agree xri tin me.

Husband There now I'll agree witi you, that's jnst what you are! Truth,

Inre I.nrU of Voracity. Iovr paint j life a blooming rose, Without ji tirler; But. oh! maturer years disclose That love's a liar. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

IIEAKD IN A DIMI3 MCSHl'M.

Lo Hengula Do yon know that the bearded lady died last night? Young-Man-Afraid-of-tho-Soap Yes, I heard ntniut it. It's awful sad. Sh left u wife and three children. Life.

Homnl Advlrr. Pennem I'm getting oittn book in be called "First Aid for tho Injured." Tell me what is the best thing to do when n bather has been in the water too longj Old Salt Send for the coroner. Spare Moments. Ill riirtlnr Knot. lie Hut couldn't yon Learn to lore mc, Helen? She I don't think I could. Jack. He (reaching for his hat) It is n I feared 3 You tire too old to learn. Brooklyn Life.

BURYING iOWLDERS. This Method It Oftrn Vnry Murh C'tiapr Than Ulnttlng. Where there are but few bowlders and these not more than three or four feet In diameter, the quickest way to dispose of them is by burying them. To render this operation safe, the plan shown in the sketch may be adopted. First determine the underground dimensions of the stone by forcing n crowbar down close to it, upon all sides, frequently there is a protection at one side; this should bo ascertained. Then excavate a trench, for a heavy stick or fence post, two feet longer than the stone is wide, with the supporting timber in place a

p '"''a v 5

JUt EASY WAV OF DISPOSING OF ItOWLDCItS. proper excavation may be made and the stone undermined to half its width at least. There will bo no danger of its falling as long as the ends of the stick are firmly embedded in the banks ns they should be. When the hole is of the proper depth to sink the bowlder below the plow line the stick is removed by prying up one end. Often even then the stone will not move unless pressure is applied at the other side. This manner of disposing of bowlders is often cheaper than by blasting. In the ease of extra large ones blast may be applied to break them in two or three pieces, and these buried in holes upon the sides toward which they lean. In every neighborhood there are usualty men who will take the contract to bury a certain number of bowlders for a speeilied amount, and that is a very good way to have the work performed, unless you do it yourself or have men in your employ attend to it at leisure times. American Agriculturist. FACTS FOR FARMERS.

i I

The Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to progress in cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeeping. Royal Baking Powder makes hot bread wholesome. Perfectly leavens without fermentation. Qualities that are peculiar to it alone.

ROYAL BAKING. POVDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

That Proponal Was Not Mad. Old Itachelor Do yon expect to marry, or do you prefer t keep your liberty, Miss Stronge? Miss Strouge I intend to do both. Answers. Impatient. May Why have you been flirting so

outrageously thi evening?

Edith Jnck proposed to me by letter

to-day, and I positively had to ret

aome one to btc bj. Town Toplea.

Look out for the currant worm; he is at work now in many sections and doing damage. A fine dust of hellebore on the leaves while wet with dew will fix him. Exi'KitiMKXTStn seeding oats iudicata that eight pecks per acre is about the correct amount of seed to use, tho lnnrcst yield of grain being derived from that quantity on the land. It is stated Unit forty-four out of every one hundred persons in the United States are agriculturists; fiftysix in Canada, forty-eight In France, seventeen In Germany and seven in England. It has been suggested that in neighborhoods where orchards are small young men with pluck and energy could get a spraying outfit "and build up a lucrative business spraying orchards. SitnorsnntB sheep have performed great service in improving the common flocks, but the best mutton breed is conceded to be the Southdown, though it is not as large in size as the Shropshire. It is best not to let more than two oi three steins grow from one setting ol currant bushes. So many will not interfere with each other any more than that number of stalks of corn in a hill will prevent it from earing. Chi.ebiac is a variety of celery having a bulbous root, which is sliced and used for flavoring soups, or it is cooked whole and then sliced in vinegar and served like pickled beets; again, it it eaten raw as one would a radish.

Feeding "Wlift to ling.

.The alleged profits from wheat fed to hogs are large, if reports arc reli

able. In Canada several experiments

would seem to point that at tire pres

cut price of hogs, wheat, in connection

with other grain, can be fed to excel

lent financial gain, even if costing upward of SI a bushel. The flesh is said to be superior in some respects to the coru-fed product. Perhaps cheap

wheat can be turned into mutton also to advantage. We must reduce cost of production of our sheep if prevailing

prices are to continue, and there Is little to warrant any other belief. For t'oung lambs clean, sweet wheat

screenings arc good. L se. say, half a

pound per dav. and increase it gradu

ally, adding corn and wheat with a

little oil .meal as they get older.

' Corniitnlks for Protection A wri-twr in the Country Gentleman

once said that after studying the winter problem for some time he concluded that if the iiivc was surrounded with

cornstalks the bees would have snfllcient protection and get plenty of air.

He placed cornstalks around the hive, tying them at the top so that when fin

ished it looked as if he had taken one

of the shocks of stalks from the field and set it tip in his yard. In the spring

of IfetM the bees wrc in splendid condition, but that was a mild winter unJ

he did not consider it a fair test. In

the fall of lfcUl lie fixed them in the

Käme way; the following winter wa not so mild. When he took off the stalks in the spring the bees seemed at

strong and vigorous as at any time dur

ing the summer.

IMnnt Hct Caw Food. Sugar beets are worth more to feed

to cows for milk and butter than the price which the sugar-beet factories offer for them for making sugar. So it is not necessary that a fanner should

be located near u beet-root sugar fac

tory in order to malte beet growing pay. If he has the right kind of cowa he can make more money feeding beeta to them than he can sell them for is any other way. The same it true of most of the grain producta of ki farm. Bural World.

-Jupiter's first satellite was seen as a double moon by Prof, llurnham and Prof. Uarnard in 1SQ0, but a more recent observation by l'rof. Uarnard, with the thirty-six inch Lick telescope, has proven that this appearance is due to a permanent bright belt surrounding the satellite. When projected against a bright portion of the planet only the dusky polar regions of the satellite can be distinguished.

Ilicycles have been introduced at the court of the sultan of Morocco. That monarch himself docs not ride them, but they are reserved for ladies of the harem who have incurred his displeasure, and who get a long-distance riding practice by way of punishment, while his majesty watches their perspiring efforts from the luxurious ease of a shaded couch.

A watermelon seed lodged in the windpipe of Miss Addie Cunningham, of Fall Uiver, Mass., and remained there for several weeks, causing frequent coughiug. She wasted to a skeleton. A fit of coughing unusually severe dislodged the seed, and it was discovered that it had swelled to twice its naturrJ ize, and actually sprouted.

THE MARKETS.

New Voiik. June 23, CATTMS-ICatlve Stcer -I 3S tfi COTTON--.MhJüiinir . TM. FLOUl-Winter Wheal 2 ft) ft WHKAT-Xo.S1.NnI (3 ft COUX-Xo.S 1C&

UAT.N western Mixed M rOKK-XewMess 13 SO ST. LOUIS.

COTTOX-MMdllnR Ui:KVi:.S-Mihipliifc' Stcer-i. .. MetUutn HOOS-rulrl.i Select. S II K K I Fa ir to ( 'hole I-'IX)L'I-P,uinu IVr.cy to Kxtrarto.. wheat-no. s k.-i winter.. . COItX-.V.3.Mixed OATS-Xc. S 1 UVK-XoS ... TOHACCO-Luc !.( Ilcrley HAVOear Tlmotiv IIUTTKIC-Cholcc D.itry KCCS-Kresta .... 1UUK Standard Mevi HACOX-Clear Un LAAfO-l'rime -Steam CHICAGO. CAVTIX-Shrri'tntf lIOGS-rnirt Choice SHKKl'-l'nlr to Choice. .... KtOCH-Winter IN.t.jats. .... Sprint- Patent. WHEAT-Xo. 2 .Surlnsr Xo. 2 Ked COItX-Xo.2. OATS Xo. 2 fOKlv-Mcss (new) KANSAS CITY CATTI.B Shlpnlnc Miers.... 4IOUS All rades 711 KAT Vo ' WmI

OATS-Xo. 2 txmx-xo. s

XEW ORLEANS.

1KIL I S 3 5 II CO

4 15 i I TO 3 VI (ft 4 .V) 4 f.l ft 4 M 2 .VI ft 3 tl 2 lt it 3 M 2 20 1 2 TU .. . (I .... . M .... ft 52 i !C 4 U ft II () 7 ft i Ct itn 9 U tfi. II Ml 11 ?. II 12 fcTHft 13 O .... ct. 7;

..- 4 71 2 M 2 H) 3 10

CL Ct I ft

12 15

3 M) i m

-ii it. 30H

FLOCK Hlsh Grade

-COICN-Xo. 2 OATS Western HA V -Choice JOUK-Xew,Meis 1IACOX -Side conxjx-Micidiinj: LOflSVlLLE WHEAT No. 2 Hed COItN-Xci. 2 Mixed OATS-Xo. 2 .Mixed lOUK- Xew .MoUACOX Clear ICib OOTTOX-Mldd.itijr

M IS SO

4 kr 12 :w U . .. tfc

1 W h t 3 01 2 14 S fO W? 7 12 ITU

I 0

4 TS f3 43 37 3M SI If, (W 13 sr. 7 -H S75i 4V 13 (1 f 7h

Agnes (reading of the death of a friend)-. "Uow true Is tho say ine : 'Man proposes and God disposes.' " Her Klder Sister (sinhinci "I wish that wero more than half true." Apnes "Whv, what do you rneiar Which half is untrueV' Her Elder Sister "Man projoscs." Brooklyn Life.

"Daii's a pood deal in mckin' a judiciou ch'iceob yun licld ob eadcavor," said Uncle Ebon. "Industry an' ersevcrance and gwine ter hep dc hand-organ grinder 'at plays in front ob a deaf an dumb asylum." Washington Star.

"How o you like your new watch dop!" Bragg "He's tirst class. Tho least ltttle-noii-e attracts his no'ice, and Instead of barking like most dogs he just crawls under the bed." Chicago later Oceau.

Two to riftoon Daj' Plensaro Tours. Forty-eight papes. six maps, describe fifty tours, costing from three to thirtv dollars. A copy will be sent free, postpaid, to any address on receipt of two two-ocnl stamps, by Gr.oRCE II. Dasiixs, Genoral Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York.

"Joii.vme," said the teacher, "Is a Jacka a bijicd or quadruj-ed" "Please, sir,"' said Johnnie, "that depends on tho jackass." Scran ton Truth.

Dnorsr Is a dread disease, but it has lost Its terrors to those who know that II. H. Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great success. Write them for pamphlet giving full information.

"Jonx.vr, add seven apples to two apples,, and what will you have!" "Colic, sir." Harper's Bazar. Matl'a Catarrh Cure ! a Constitutional Cure. Price 73c

"No, Gciulpinc; a landscape done In oil Isn't necessarily a keros(c)eue." Buffalo Courier.

HALr-ccRcn eruptions will return. Eradicate them with Glenn's Hulphur Soap. HilTa Hair and Whisker Dye, .V) cents.

A relic of a lost race the empty pocket, book. Boston Commercial Bulletin.

k liable to RTM. functional disturbance through sympathy. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, often t causes it to palpitate in a dktressuig:

way. nervous xToatratioo, Debility and'i

Impoverished wood.

also cause its too

rapid pulsations. Mnnr tunes. Spinal.

Affections, cause it,.

to labor aaduly. Sufferers from such Nervous Affections often imagine themselvss tta victims of organic heart disease, ALI NERVOUS DISEASES, as Fa.nlysts, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or' Fits, St. Vitus's Dance, Sleeplessness, Kerr ous Prostration, Nervous Debility, Neural cia, Melancholia and Kizdrcd Ailments, are freated as a specialty, with great success by the Staff of the InvalidV HoteL For Pamphlet, References, and Particulars, ackse 10 cents, in stamps for postage Address, World's D:spexsaT MlTHCafc As&ociltiox, Buffalo, N. Y.

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

USE

AND SAVE

ASS-

IFIWCE M CENTS. AJXDWOCCISTSl

A. N. K It,

1505.

im wniTinsT aSTKrriscBs rutua

- Mat tt ym mw a a4t ! la lair-

I I Mb

t 4 If