Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 August 1894 — Page 7
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
IntTimMinal !.Hinn fop Aiisuat I.lr.t Mlrurl lf .ll-MH -.lolin
home htsad helps. jufögggggEggsfögQggagfög&gföKgMar
UM-:.
tSiH-lnllV Arrant'Ofl Iron relouUU'H NV.to,i (iuMi:N Ti:.vr-Thli Iw'smnltiK of mlnu-bn flld .Icmih. In t:iti:i of f Julllv'. and iiiunlks.ut torili Iiis ulary--. lohn 3:1 1. HiHTmi',s,i,'"r,NHj"n,M Urstvoir of ,Ionih" ministry. ho Year of UcKliin'.iuM und nie Second Hront. 1tM - Tliu latter iarl of February (or curly In Mnrvh). A. I). S7. Four uuy.' lifter tlio last leson. ... ..
F:,AiT . ana oi unmru, :iknortheast of Nuznretli. perlmin iho modern K-mct-cbJelll (Ports), about sixty mlls In an ulr lino north of Uctlmliuni. It was, the homo of Nntliunaul (IJarlholoniow). Just's. Attuuvcry twlnnliiü of Ills uetho nitnlutry. with llvo or Mx followers. C'iucumhtancim. In our last lesson wo loft Jesus o. the way from lletlnlmru to iSalllce, liavinu added Philip und Katlmnacl to tau three or four disciples 11c had already inndo. On itrrlvltiK t Nazareth, two or thieo days later, lie seems to have found Ills mother koho to u weddliiK I Cana, a tuw miles further on. nnd lie with Ills diudple went on to ( ana, whert they would naturally llnd entertainment at the house of Nathanael. whoso homo waa there. m"M)N xon:s. Jesus u Wodilhitf Cuest. V. "And both .Icmih Wits called (invited), and Iiis disciples, to the nmrrlajrc.'' This was natural, especially if his mother was a relative; Nathanael also lived there. It was according to custom that it .strange Jewish rabhi viüitinjf there should he invited. The disciples "were probably the live or six men-, tioned in chapter 1, viz., Andrew .Simon, I'eler, Thilip, Xathanaol, and John himself, und probably James." .VchulT. An Unexpected Need. Vs. 3. "When they wanted wine:" Itctter, when the wine failed. Tct-https the arrival of these six or seven guests caused the want; certainly it would make it moru sipparent. Cambridge ISible. l'robably the family of Cunti was in humble circumstances, and hence their supply was limited. "None but those who know how sacred in the east is the duty of lavish hospitality, and how passionately the obligation to exercise it to the utmost is felt, can realize the gloom which this incident would have thrown over the owamon, or the misery and niortilleation which it would have caused to the wedded pair."--Dr. 1 V. I'arrar. "The mother of Jesus Miithunto Him, They have no wine:'' This waa probably said secretly, so that the guests would not know the want, or the family feel disgraced. "The meaning simply is: 'They have no wine; what-is to be done:"' Cam. Uible. Why Mary Applied to Jesus. (1) The family in which she was ti guest was in a serious dilliculty. (') Perhaps sao
felt in u measure responsible, since her
Son and His disciples may have been in part the occasion of the lailure. (3) .Mary had learned during the thirty vears Jesus was with her in Nazareth
'to have perfect confidence in Him that in some wav He would be able to re
lieve the dilliculty. (1) She may have
believed even at this time that Jesus was the Messiah, and could work a
miracle if necessary.
4. "Jesus st'ith unto her: Woman,
what have I to do with thee'.'" The
English words convey an impression of disrespect ami harshness which is absent from the original. The use of the
Greek word for "woman" is consistent
with the utmost respect. In Homer,
for example (Hind -'I: :ioo), Priam thus
addresses Hecuba, lus queen. Schall.
The Urcek might more fairly bo ren
tiered "ladv." Cam. Ihble. Augustus
says to Cleopatra, queen of Kgypt:
"Take courage, 0 woman." Lunge
"Mine hour is not yet come:" The
hour for mc to begin my public ministry, accompanied its it is to be with Iho
working of miracles, the hour for my
manifestation. Abbott. I he expres
sion implies that though He meant to
work a miracle, He would not do bo until the proper time, of which He was the best iudiro. (J. Cowley-llrown. Not
till the wine is wholly exhasted will
His time arrive; as yet it was only fail
ing; then will lie the time to act. when,
by its complete failure, manifest to all.
the miracle will be above suspicion
Jesus Worksa Miracle of Helpfulness,
Vs. .VI 0. fl. "Whatsoever He saith
tinto you. do it:" This implies that 1 lis
mother did not take Jesus' answer as a
refusal, but as a consent.
ti. "And there were set there six
water-pots of stone, after the manner of the purifying of the Jews:" The waiter-pots were near at hand, in the court, or at the entrance to the house, not in the house itself: "Containing
two or three lirkins apiece:" "Firkin" is an almost exact equivalent of the Greek metretes, which was about nine
gallons. The six pitchers (or jars),
therefore, holding from eighteen to twenty-seven gallons each, would to
gether hold from one hundred and
eight to one hundred and sixty-two
gallons. Cam. liible.
7. "And they filled them up to the
brim:' 11ns serves to bring out the
eagerness with which the work was
done. Why such an amount'.' (1) In
Palestine, a winegrowing and wine
consuming country, where it is not merely a beverage but the beverage of the common people, four
or five barrels of wine would not seem so extraordinary a supply as
it would to us, nor would it produce
any such effect in the consumption its an equal amount of the ordinary wines
of t(vlay. Abbott () This large
quantity of wine would provide but
nun for each guest, considering the
habits of the people, who crowd into
the house to partake of the feast as
long as the provisions last, being
pressed to do so by their hospltablt
host or master of the feast. l'KACTICAIi WUGflKSTIOJJS.
Jesus sanctified by His presence the
Joys and duties of daily life.
Wherever we go we should take oui religion with us, not always obtrusive
ly in words, but always in act, in sym
pathy, in kindly deeds. lie that loaves
his religion at homo has no true re
lipon, but only husks and formn.
Marriage was ordained in Kden,.and tvrts sanctified by Jesus' first miracle; for true, unselfish lovn is the wav hnelc
to Paradise. Jesus renews the heart, find fills it with love, and In His lovo the highest earthly love is visibls, tlw ost perfect uaiou of oouh.
FARM AND GARDEN. ALL UNDER ONE ROOF. riii of a Hani Winch Is Sultatilo for 5rn crill I'll fltKTH. Your correspondent who asks for a tplan of barn, the roof of which shall "cover horses, cows, sheep, pigs, poultry, hay. grain, straw, tools, carts, everything useful where general hus
bandry is in practice," asks for some
thing that a great many people would, like to see. I do not wish to be re
garded as advocating the desirability of bringing every farm intarest under
one roof, for such a plan is not in all respects desirable: bat yet it has many excellent features, particularly in tho line of economy of labor and likewise, economy of building, if one has tiuttiral conditions that are favorable. Your correspondent appears to have one oi
the natural conditions that aids great; ly in making the plan of "everything
DETKOIT BUILDER.
Ho Tolla a Roinr-rkablo Story ol Mis Lifo.
CAJU3 TO
ii:rtoiT Aiioivr yi:aus aco.
rouTY
Lev! K!hi')'a Kxpcrlenc-o Worthy h't-rloiu Attention.
JU.I, I'.VKKH OX Ii JtOOK.
under one roof" feasible. A bank, twenty feet high adjacent to the pro
posed sue oj me iiuuutng can oe mi
utilized as to aid greatly in reaching
the desired end.
An illustration is given herewith
that show.' how a building may be con
structed against a b:iuk in a way to
give entrance at grade to Uire-J different Hours, and that, too, without having very much of any lloor under ground." A floor-plan is given of tho
main or feeding lloor. Heru arc located the hore an I cow stalls, colt
pens for young calves, a feed room, a granary, hay bay and a silo. Scaffolds and Uoorsabove the feeding lloor alTord room for the stirring of additional hay,
straw and grain, a horse fork and carrier raising these materialsand placing
them in any desired position. At ana
end if the manure gutter on this flour
is a trap door covering a chute that
conveys the manure to the 'lowest
basement. Communication can be had
with the same chute on the lloor be
low the main feeding lloor, which is devoted to the use of young cattle, sheep, pigs and fowls, feeding chutes
coming down to this lloor from beside
the mangvrs in the horse and cow
stalls. Tliis floor should he excavated
back the full size of the barn, and tho
excavation lined with rock-work laid
in a mortar of lime, cement and sand.
To insure perfect dryness, a tile drain should be laid outside the base of this
rock-work when the wall is built.
The lowest lloor of all extends back
under about one-third of the barn, and
so requires but little excavation. This floor has a manure pit upon one side, while the remaining space in devoted
ar-'r.tTTrn req I fl.f 11 utiJ 1 1 1 1 i nsi ItEOiNG flOQR rtröEy V trow Jj 5!L0 HAY PAY yyyy j
OK
ha its'.
to the storing of farm tools, large
doors being placed on either side, so
that a team can be driven in one side
and taken out the other without turn
ing about. The lloor devoted to young
stock, sheep, pigs, ..v.o., can have en
trances on two sides. For greater
capacity the silo may be extended
down to the lloor of this basement.
Webb Donncli, in Country Gentleman,
NOTES ASOUT HORSES.
LFron tho Detroit Evening News. Away cut Gratiot Avenue, far from tho din and turmoil of tho bikdueos center, there
iuo many attractive homes. The iuterscetiaij streets are wide, clean and shaded by largo leaf -covered trees, and tho people you meet uro typical of industry, economy and honest toll. There- are many pretty residences, hut nono more inviting in its neatness and homeliko comfort than that of Mr. Levi Elsey, tho well-known builder and contractor, at 74 Moran street just of Gratolt, Mr Elsey is an old resident of Detroit, having moved hero about forty years ago. Ho has erected hundreds of houses in different parts of tho city, und poluts with prido to such buildings as tho Newberry & McMullun and Campaw blocks la which ho dis
played his ability us a superintendent.
"I havo seen Detroit grow from a village
to a city," ho observed yesterduy in conversation with tho writer, "and 1 don't think
there are many towns la America to-day equal to it In point of beauty. 1 know al
most everybody In tho city, and an Incident
which recently happened in my Iii e has Interested all my friends.
"It is now about eight years ago slnre I
tvas stncHen down with my llrst cusc ol
illness. Ono cold, blustering day 1 was down town and through my natural careless
ness at that tlino I permitted myself to get
chilled right through. When I arrived homo I
that evening I felt a serious pain In my left lug. I bathed it that night, but by morning I found it had grown worse. In fact, it was
so serious that 1 sent for my family physi
cian, and he informed me that 1 was sinter
ing from varicose- veins. My leg swelled up to doublo its natural size and tho pain increased In volume. Tho agony was simply awful. I was laid up and never left my bed
for eight weeks. At times L felt as though I would grow frantic with pain. My leg was bandaged and was propped up in tha bed at nn angle of ) degrees in order to keep the blood from flowing to my extremities.
"I had several doctors attending me, but
1 believe my own judgmcnthclped mc better than theirs. Altera siege of two months I could move around, still I was on the sick list and had to doctor myself for years. I was never really cured and suffered any
amount of anguish.
"About two years ago I noticed nn article
in tho Evcnino Savs about my friend, Mr.
North rup, tho Woodward Avenue merchant. In an interview with him ho stated that he had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People and that they cured him, I knew him very well, having built his house out on Woodward Ave., and I thought I would
follow his suggestion. I must confess I did so with marvelous success. From the timo
I begun to take tho Pink Pills I felt myself growing to lie a new man. They acted ou
mo liKu a mutricai stinnuanL. tue nam de
parted and I soon was as strong and liculthy as over. Before tryin g the Pink Pills I bad
used anv amount of otner medicine without any noticeable benefit. But the Pills cured
mo und 1 was mvself again. "When a iHjrson liuds himself relieved and enjoving health he Is apt to expose himself again to another i t "k of illuess. Some three mouths ago I st p. 1 taking the Pink Pills, nnd from tho du i did so I noticed a change in my conditic j. A short time since
Mn.m....A.a unit , .n rinf.innm nnm Tim
same bcncllcial results which met me for- ;
mcrly. 1 am again nearly as strong as ever.
ar.noupn i am aman auoui sai years oi uge. x tell you, sir, tho Pink Pills arc a most wonderful medicine, and if they do as well in
other casosas they uia in mmo tncy are uie best in tho world. I freely recommend them to any sufferer."
Dr. Will ams' Pink Pills contain. In a con
densed form, nil tho elements necessary to
give new uio aim ricnocss ui wu uitwu uuu restore shattered nerves. They are an un
failing specilic for such diseases aa locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, üciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous neauaene, tno aitcr cueet oi ia, rrippc, palpation of the heart, pale and sallow cotnplextious, all forms of weakness
either in malo or female. Pink Pills are
Kold In- nit dealers, or Will PC sent postpaid
on receipt oi price (" cuius u i to the above quantity of t.irup ÄÄEÄ Ä I the sirup, add the melon and
Medficino Co-, Schenectady, N. Y.
No I'AUTof a breeder's time is in ort
profitably spent than that employed in
looking after young foals.
ICix Wh.i.iam, the largest horse in
the world, being '2"li hands high and weighing ;i,0'J7 pounds, died recently in
Indiana.
Tun only Derby winners in twenty
years which have done really well h
four-year-olds are lien Or, St. (Jatien.
Oriuondo and Ayrshire.
Tin: present low prices have discour
aged production so that it seems plain
that by the time the foals of t4 and '05 are marketable the supply" will bo
much reduced.
Animals must show speed nowadays
or tbev will bring but little motley. It
is useless to tell a man that a horso is fast. He won't believe it unless it is
demonstrated to him.
I. -highuid, in old times, when wet ground covered with moss was being drained and worked before it was thoroughly dry tliu plow horses were
shod with boards ten inches square to prevent their sinking into the drains,
which were covered with turf.
At a recent. sale in Knghind good
driving horses sold briskly at S'-iMI each,
good hunters and saddle horses sold
for 31,000 dollars each, while fine, well
matched carriage horses sold for Si, 000
toSl"00a pair. England has plenty of horses and uses electricity, yet there)
is a demand for good horses which are
bred for special ptirposes. Dipping llciift fur I. Ire.
It is not pleasant work to dip a lot
of bens in order to rid them of lice.
inchest substances to use are some
of the well-known sheep dips. The
hens should bo held by the legs, heads down, witli one hand holding the head. Dip them with the head under
first, and let the solution cover every
portion of the body, not even tho toes
excepted. Pull them to and fro in tho tub two Äiree times and set them
free. It rfhould be done only on
warm, , clear days. Farm and fir
id.
Thcologlcul IIUi-uKlon. "Had a long rebate wid ParsomSmiff
dis uiornin" 'bout who invented chickens." said Tnele Mose.
"Well, did you decide it?" "No, sah, 'we des couldn't. I 'lowed
f um de wav dey tustiz dut de good Lord
hisolf must ob made 'em, but de para. . , 1 1
son lie lowed nun oc way uey iuukum
his llock fall funi grace dat dey must ob ben got up by de dobble lmielf.
Indianapolis Journal. No Markt of Violence. A lady who has a trustworthy cook
who is quite a character gave her permission recently to go and nurse a sick
friend. When Hridget returned she told her mistress nil about it, and also that the husband offered himself before the funeral: "Oh, Hridget, I hope
von won't marry and leave me?" "And ...... . i
sure, ' said Hriilget. "he s a very nne man. I laid out the corpse, and there wasn't a black mark on her." Hosten Herald. A New 1'rencrlptWin. A physician was recently laying
down a course of diet for a dyspeptic patient. "And above all things,' he concluded, "not more than one cigar after each meal. " He saw the patient again in the course of a week, and asked how the diet agreed with him.
"Had, doctor, bad," was the answer. "That one cigar after each meal has
nearly been the death of me; you see, I had never smoked before." Truth.
Her Men. A caller had mentioned that a ncighInir had been obliged to shoot his dog lecnuse it had grown old ami cross. After he had gone, little Kdith, who hail been very quiet since the dog had been spoken of. surprised her mother by asking: ".Mamma, when do you think papa will shoot Aunt .Sarah?", Tit-Bits. The practice of throwing overboard from ships letters inclosed in scaled bottled is centuries old. Hollow copper spheres and oaken barrels have also been used as sea letter carriers in attempts to trace the direction of ocean currents or to send word from jH'rsons at sea to friends on huid. ilarnaoles readily attneh themselves to these drifting' letter holders nnd sink thcMii. Only a very few of the many messages that have Wen thrown, into the fccu have ever been recovered.
Use old matting under carpet. Baked ( ustu.nt: One and one-hall pints of milk, yolks of ten eggs, one cupful of sugar, u little salt and nutmeg. - N V. Observer. After tho juice has been squeezed from lemons the peel can be used for rubbing brass. Dip them in common salt, rub the brass thoroughly, then brush with dry bath brick. Very little, if any, water should be drunk at meal tihie, but if one feels the need of some liquid, let him take a cup of tea or colfce, as heat aids digestion, while cold retards it. To restore gilding to picture frames, etc., remove all rust with a small brush, and wash the gilding in warm water, in which an onion has been boiled; dry quickly with soft rags. Kitchen mineral soap or pumice stone may be used freely on nil dishes. It will remove stains from white handled knives, the brown .snbstar.ee that adheres to earthen or tin baking dishes, and the soot which collects on pans and kettles used over a wood or Ueroi-cnc lire Toilet waters can easily be made at home. I'or violet water put a quarter of a pound of fresh picked, sweet violets, together with their weight of
pure, alcohol, into a large bottle, cork, 1 and shake the bottle every day for one week; then add a quarter of a pound of
water, filter and bottle for use. Whortleberry Pudding: Take a pint of milk, five eggs, well beat'n, twelve heaping tabU'spoonfnls of Hour. Stir them well together, then add three quarts tif berries. Flour a cloth, tie the pudding in it very close, and boil it two hours 'and a half. Serve witli hard brandy sauce. Boston Budget. Waterproofing I'or the Soles of Shoes: The compound is applied over the welt and insole, or over the seams, joints, peg holes, etc. Two and onehalf pounds of wax are melted and three pounds of powdered tale, steatite, or soapstonc, are mixed theiewith; four pints of rubber paste or caoutchouc (Brazilian gum), are then incorporated with the mas.. Baked Tomatoes: Select large specimens, cut around the stem end,
remove part of the inside; make a stuffing of any kind of cold, cooked meat chopped fine, bread crumbs, green corn, minced onion, a well-beaten egg, butter, salt and pepper: fill the tomatoes witli this dressing, put a piece of butter on top of each and bake in a quick oven for forty-live, minutes. United Presbyterian. A wise wife, who wants to do the most good in the world, will plan to sit as much as possible when doing her work. Potatoes don't taste a bit better when pared standing. Dishes can Ihj
wiped just as dry sitting. 1 he woman who sits as much as possible in preparing a meal will furnish just as. sweet a
meal, and she'll look a great deal sweet
er herself as she sits at table Farm, Field and Fireside. To announce the birth of a baby, the visiting card of the mother should be sent to relatives and friends, with the tiny card of the infant attached by narrow white ribbon to the upper lefthand corner. In the past the name of the child was engraved upon the card, but later from dictates simply "A Little Son." or "Daughter,"' with the date of birth added. This leaves the name witli opportunity of change until christening. Spiced Cantaloupe: Make a sirup with four pounds brown sugar and one pint vinegar, one-half ounce each green ginger, whole cloves, mace and stick cinnamon. Select small nutmeg melons, cut in sections, pare and re
move the seeds, and allow seven pounds
Heat steam
for live minutes Place m a stone jar, and '.he next day boat the sirup and pour over the melon; repeat this proms every day for a week, boiling it down the last time to the consistency of molasses. Cultivator.
A Marvellous Showing. 1
The U. S. Government, through the Agricultural Department, has been investigating the baking powders for the purpose of informing the public which was the purest, most economical and wholesome. The published report shows the Royal Baking Towder to be a pure, healthful preparation, absolutely free from alum or any adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger in leavening power than-any other brand. Consumers should not let this valuable information, official and unprejudiced, go unheeded. FiOYAU BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
To Wnuli Chain. Rice water is recommended in which to wash challies. Boil a pound of rice in live quarts of water. Cool it to the tepid point; then put in the goods and wash well, using the rice as soap. Pour off the water, leaving the rice sediment. Hub the ehallie well in this, rinsing in the poured-oir water. Use no rinsing water, but hang the materials to dry direct from the rice water. Boston Budget.
THc MARKE To.
Xkw Yoiik
Aug. I I
S'I -i SO
1H, a.
1 1 75 & 15
Sit
i rr, 1 wi S tVl 3 OJ J 7. 2 111 SI M
(WTTr.n-N'ntivc Steers ... COTTON --Mltlttlliig FLOCK-Winter Wheat. Wl I KAT -No. SKud COKN-NO.S OAT.S-N.i. POKIC-NewMuss
.T. 1.0 Uli COTTON -M i.lillln HKKVIIS-Shinpuu' steers... 4 30 Medium II HOOS-FiiirtoSeloct !i 15
Slli:i:i'--nirtoCtioicc CLOCK-I'atciits " I-'ancv to Itxtr.i do. WHIJAT No.i li.sd Winter.. COUN-No.i Mixed OATs-Nc. 15 VK No. - TOHACCO I.ups Leaf Hurley HAY-rirar Timothy HUTTCH-Clioio.- Hairy IHU;S-I'n.sli I'OUK Standard Mess (new) HAt:oN-riearlt!h LAUD rnmusiwiiii CHICAGO. rATTU-; Shipping HOiiS-Kalrto Choict! S 1 1 H KP- Kn 1 r to Click FLOCK-Winter I'ateni". ... Siirlni: 1'ati'iit-. WJ1KAT No.-: surlily ... , Xu-ÜUeü COKN-No OATS No. 2 . .
POKK-Muss Uict) 13 Ol & 13 (A
KANSAS CITY. CATTI.n Shlpplnu Sleew. ... IKK;.S-A!l(iradt!3 W 11 KAT Xo.S lied OAT.S-Xo. -
COKN-Xu.
ft
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M
.'3ifi .... tit.
so et, :! h oi a I-: oi pro M II Ml
ft II 12'
S'
Tor tin Huninirr Vi.i.
If your piazza is a miniature Sahara, change it to an alluring spot of shade and coolness by an awning, which you can malte yourself. Sew a sufficient number of breadths of awning to reach clear around and fall low enough to cast a shade all across the floor of the piazza. Scallop and bind the lower edges and sew stout curtain rings every few inches along the top to hang on hooks placed below the roof of the piazza. Cut the corner breadths with a bias scam where they join, so that the awning may be extended at an angle from the piazza. Fit round sticks three feet long into sockets on the corner posts of the piazza, and into the opposite end screw a hook, which is to fasten through a ring on the lower end of the awning. Chicago Herald. Wnrniel-0rr V.kk. I am not a scientist, so can't explnin it. but it is a fact that eggs tiint have been cooked, boiled, three minutes or less, can be rcboiled the next morning, and will not only bo fresh, but as soft and palatable as though eookcil but once. After an egg lias been heated and cooled you could cook it till doomsday and it would not get hard. Some projK-rty in it resists the hardening proccssaftcr it is once heated, if only to the soft-boiled point. Some will turn up their patrician noses at the idea of warmed-over eggs, but they will find them even better than warmed-over meat. X. Y. Advertiser. Honor Hint Duty. Yon can not go through life, no matter how humble your sphere, without iteing called upon many times to decide whether you will be true or false to honor and duty. Duty and honor must go hand in hand there can be no divorce between these words. You can make your lives useful, beautiful ami noble. ' You can make them worthless and contemptible. Detroit Free Press.' i "How's Chappie to-day, improving any?" Doctor "Yes." "How about hl. appetite'.''' u(Jood. Yesterday lie took gruel and to-day tn, toast, and hi cane." Intcr-Occau.
NKW ORLKAXS.
3S5 ft s t ft 2" ft " f n ft 3 f ft KlHSfc M'ift .... a
rs
3 Ml ft ft l ft -17 ft
ft oi .'. 71) 3 '.: ' HJ 3 ) MS r.i ri,
I .V.
Ä M 7V, 21
Horn an Horeri. A large number of flowers are bored, ns it is believed, by humble-bees. They collect the nectar in this way, instead of entering by the mouth of the ilowcr.
Dr. .1. Sch neck, of Jit. Carmel, 111., ono
of our most observing botanists, be
lieves these are nothumblc-bccs inemlers of the genus Itombus but lndong to tlie genus Xyloeopa, popularly known as llorers, or Carpenter Hees.
He has certainly seen these creatures
slitting the tubes of clover, and bum
ble-bees entering the mouth m tue le
gitimate way. Meehun's Monthly.
One at a Time. llradley "Say,
Flannigan, why don't yez take the elevator up wid that trunk?" Flannigan (just over) "Indade, I'll not. I'll tako but the trunk. It's yourself that kin carry up the elevator."
Bitr-AKrAST is the proper place to call tho
roll.
FLOUlt-Htch Grade COKN- Xo. OATS Western IIAV-Cholee I'OKIC New Mess MACON Sides COTTÜX .Middling LOCISVILLM WIIKAT Xo.'J Ked COKN -Xo 2 Mixed OATS No. S Mixed (New).... I'OKIC New Mess HACON-CIearKib COTTON Middling....
2 C) ft
1 1 Ml ft 15 .... $11 ... ft .... ft
3 00 (ti
llU Ml
Oh
fn ft J.7 fit 31 Vt H Wl fit, s?ft tit
r.it f.7 II -i 44 7',
A BUSINESS WOMAN,
or a woman wno works, sooner or later has to build up her strength with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If you Buffer from backache, nervousness, fainting' spells, or sleeploesuess, tako the "Prescription." It Is woman's special tonic and nervine. It's a medicine that
builds up, invigorates, regulates, and curea. It lessens tho pains and burdens of childbearing. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in " female complaints " and weaknesses, you have your money back. Dr. II. V. Pierce: Dear Sir-T haxo taken tho "Fnvorito Prescription " nnd I can recommend It to any body that suffers with any fcmatc disease. I havo tried several doctor prescriptions tut nono did me tho Kood that yours did. Yours respectfully.
Poet Buttress, Shemr ntU, Dallas Co,
a. :c. K.. u.
1513.
WHEK WHITIXG TS A KRTIHEKH r LEIBI
tat that D uff IM imw I a
Clairette soap
BEST PUREST AM) HOST ECONOMICAL. SOLD EVERYWHERE
THE N.K.FMRBANK GOMPAHY. St.Lodis;
kW
Don't make two bites at a cherry. What's the use of tak-
ing one tning ior coarse, uuu. another for fine, washing. Pearline will do it all. For washing
wood-work, tinware, silver, marble, glass, dishes, carpets, or anything you can think of, Pearline is the best It saves not only
work, but wear. Let it help you in all
these ways. You musn t think that the easy
washing of clothes is all that Pearline is made for. C2Aa J$ Tcddlers and rome unscrupulous fn-ocers will tell you " this is as good as OenU or "the wmsas I'carline." IT'S l'ALSfc Pearline never peddled, v-k. a nnd if vour crocer send you nmethine in place of Pearline, bo
1 MV U
'1 '
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
I SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN every KITCHEN,