Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 September 1894 — Page 7

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Inte rnittlorial Iaion for Srptrnilirr 30, 1 lit) I -Kot lew for Third ytmrtir. Specially arranged from l'clm jct' notcs.l SCItll'TI'IU Johti 1. 14-13. 3 13-10, HcU.1-13. Uoi.dknTuxt. Tbo Kingdom of (ioij Js at, hand; rvixjnt yc. mid behove tho Com! WurU 1:15.

1 2 i E ? & x g u o a - 'A k. - c r HP 2 42 . n .3 S '7: U V S 2 d " -"3 8 J: 55 B 2 U v. c o c u B s f J a s & - 5 c J t: . u f ti o 0 -v: R S ion 2 3 c 4! i 3 S TIIK IIIKTOIMC.U. HKVIKW. TiMi:. Thirty-one years lt. C. 4 to A. D. inclusive.' Tin: Lami. Palestine: its location on the map of the orld; its three iniiin divisions. Tlie ch'ef river; the lal.e; the h:adinK' towns: the surroumluif,' countries. Inhabitants, six million. Tin; KoiiKi'.r.v.VKi:. tieneral facts of John the Uaptist's; life and ministry. The plaee of his preaching. His relation to the ininistrv of .lesu. I'KOVIDK.VUAI, I'ltm'AISATHhVS. 3ctf Lesson I. .Si:ctr..vr. Mistokv. Augustus fVsar, emperor of Home rrhen .lesuswasbea-n; Tiberius, when lo entered upon hi" ministry. Lyman's tables ffivc J he population of the Jioman cinpin at the time of Christ as 120.O:K),(K)(), (f which G0.(KK),000"wcro Slaves, 40,(KX.'K)0 .were tributaries and freedmen, and ojily -(),-(KXMXKhwero full citizens, or one sixth of the population. The army uuinlered 100,(Xo. and the navy ."0,000 men. Milinan tflvcs the population of the city of Koine, by the census of A. 1). In at r,tsi,o:'.). It was a general time of peace: the Koman empire held sway over most of the known world, thus opening the way by her conquests for the greater conquests of the io.sy.el. The Itoinan roads were a highway, xmd the Roman. iirmy a tfiiard. for thosonho carried the tlospei. The .lews wore scattered everywhere, taking wth them the IÜble will its proplieeies and religious ritual, which Christ came to fulfill, thus preparing1 tlw way for fie tJospel. MATiinsiATicAi, iu:vu:w. Multiply the number of the Gospels ( ) by. the age of Jesus when he-conversed with tho learned men in tho templo ( ); divide by number of his temptations in the wilderness ( ); multiply by the age of Jesus when he began his ministry ( ); divide by tluj number of miles between Jerusalem and Itcthlchcm ( ); add the hour at which Johu'.s disciples llrst went to see Jesus ( ); add the hour at which Jesuh sat by Jacobls well and conversed with the Samaritan women ( .J:, multiply by the numlcr of John's .disciples who llrst went to talk with .Jesus ( ); add the number of the apostle.s ( ), and the .result will be the number uf cities and towns in Galilee with moie than fifteen thousand inhabitants at tho time of 1 Christ, accot ding to doscphui.. J UtirSflli: TltAVKJLS. In "Tom Jlrown at Oxford," the In-st thcholar is rejnesented us .studying his Greek history by means o5.it map and ;pins with large heads madu of differ-! .ently-colored fecaling-wax. The red- j Jieaded pin represented one Jinny, the black another. And as the ,text de- j Acribed the movements of the armies, ! the pins were auoved to the pJaees des- ! jgnuted cm thejnap. During the lato war several of ,tis ministers .did tho taane thing wifi'. the various .as:nies. When news cawe of any change we marked it with .the pins. This jilan gives great vividness to the history and ussists the memorr. .Suppose mnv thiit we have a large niap on the wall. Prepare a pin with a large seaJ-ing-wax head to represent Jesus. SiunJJw pins can represent the disciples and John. Take the initial letters f the principal places, printed on cardboard, so as to be seen across the room, and with a nin fasten them In their proper places on the map as J last as Uic journey is made, some scholar can tell where tbo next movement is to be made, and nil the events or incidents clustering around each place can be noted or deseriled. Tins with fliers of one color may represent miracles; another color denotes parables. Thus, in a brief time, wo may travel over Palestine with Jesus and become familiar with His life. iiKM'ri ron orit ow.v uvr... The coming 0 the Son of God to save tlie world; His nature; why He came. Jesus as a boy, growing, improviug, beloved; in tho temple, In I lis home. Providence, as ecen in the life of Jesus. How Jesus was prepared for His work. Hard work; small beginnings; slow progress, but faithful perseverance. Things to imitate in those who were with Jesus. "In your daughter fitting herself for tho operatic ntage?" "Yes; sho will be ready to appear when she finishes tho study of the city directory." "What has that to do with her fctugu work?" "Mercy, everything! ho's hunting up a name that can't be tiro ouuead." Inter Occaa.

ill w J-

Sr. -2, f. - "3 ft- . I - 11

HOME HINTS AND HELPS,

Hroiled Lobster: Cut the tail pari of a lobster in two, rub a llttlo sweet oil over the meat and broil. AVhen done spread with butter, the juice cf half a lemon and u little enyeuno. Place the meat back in theshell and eerve, I'arin and Home. Graham (eins: One tablespoonful of butter, one tauten egg, one cup of milk, two tablespoons of sugar, two and one-half teaspoons of baking1 powder in graham enough for a good batter, (indium mush may bo used instead of the flour. Home, Purin and Fireside. Favorite Filling: Grate the yellow rind from the lemon and squeeze out the juice, one enpfU sugar, the yolks of two eggs, well beaten; mix the eggs and Migitr, then add the lemon, pouring over the mixture one-half cupful of tailing water; stir into this one tablesK)onful hi f ted Hour, rubbed smooth in one-fourth cup of water; add a small tablespoonful of buttor. Cook until it thickens. When cool s-prcad between tlie layers of cake. Detroit Free Press Drown Potatoes: Holl and mash the. potatoes, seasoning as usual with sun. butter and scalded milk. Grease a pie tin, form the 7otifto on it, put pieues of butter on the top and brown in a quick oven. When ready to servo take a clean towel, loosen the edges o the potato and turn on the hand; then slip in the vegetable dish; or, the pota to can be brushed over the top with tho lieatyn yolk of an egg, browned in tho oven and put in the vegetable dish, as doseritad above. Ohio Farmer. A good broom-holder is made In putting two large screws into the wall about two .inches apart. The broom may be dropped In between these, the handle downward. Or if one does not like to hang- the broom with the brusl part upward, one can fasten a large hook, say one ami a half inches in diameter, in the end of the broom han die and use this to hang it up by, by slipping it over a nail. This hook is preferable to a large ring as it is con venient to use in slipping curtains moving pictures and other things higl up and harU to reach. Orange Jude 1 armer. Pickled Cauliflower: ltreak two cauliflowers into small bunches. Pu them into cold water with two table spoonfuls of salt. Let the water hea gradually, lloil the cauliflower ten minutes,. tl-cn drain them on cloths or a hair sieve until perfectly dry and then place tliein in glass jars. Hon two quarts of vinegar with two ounces and a lr.ilif of coriander .seed, three fourths of an onnce of mustard seed three-fourths of an ounce of ginger. one-fourth of an ounce of mace, one fourth of an ounce of nutmeg, and when coldfpour it over the cauliflowers. Keep in arool place. Itoston Itudget Fancy ""Cukes: Peat the whites of two eggs at.il one cupful of fine grautt latetl sugar for fifteen minutes. Add the white of one egff and boat five min ntes more; add another while and bea until stiff. ishajM by using the pastry tube into little cakes about a table sKonful on -an unbuttered paper, am bake in a very Mow oven twenty min utes. Before baking sprinklu some with red sugar, others with chopped nuts, and to-'i part of the mixture add .some coloring or chocolate. Defore serving put two cakes together, stick ing them together with the white of an egg. Itoston Cooking School. THE COLD BATH. Wiirrcin It I IUI Kxrrllf-nt Tonlr After Ki rrt-Inc. The London Medical Journal com bats the popular notion of the injur! ous effect of a cold bath taken when nie is overheated by exercise an idea falsified by the experience of athletes from the dnysof the Greeks and Ho mans even until now, who find in this (procedure of refreshing and stimulat ing ton ie. after tSie exertion they have recently undergone. Physiologically sjK-aking, too, acoanling to this writer, a cold plunge or douche taken linmedi nUiy after the physical effort, when tint skin is acting freely and there is a sene of heat throughout the body, is a -.rational as in t he experience of the atlile.te it is beneficial is paralleled, in fact, by the tonic .effect produced by the .cold plunge when the skin is activyy secreting alter a Turkish bath, and iimls Us rationale doubtless in stimulating the nervoois system, in the increa.se of internal circulation, and also in the renewal of activity to the cntaueo3.s,aireuhition after the .momentary contraction of bluod-vessels, due to the coW. Tlie popular talief presumably remits on the injurious jflfvcts which mayAn." induced by tlie bath in one who dfm-s not resort to h immediately, but JtLVows time for tlweeffocts of fatigue toslww themselves on the buiseles and nerves and for the surfaue of the body to ti cool; taken then, the bath is more likely to depress than to stimulate, there is less poxver of reaolion and greatw liability tointt-rnal Mitlammation a wain bath rather t ii a 1 1 a cold one, it such a time. Wing more suitable and more safe. Philadelphia Press Tto .Matijr Clot dm. (trowing children do not need too great, a stock of clothes to carry them through a season. Of course suflicic.-t for cleanliness and comfort is a nc"shity, but too great a numWr for the mere Kike of variety is to ta deprecated. Little girls and boys outgrow dresses and jackets very fast. It is better to haven few changes, and when they are outgrown or shabby, get rid ol them for a fresh sot of slightiy-in-creased size. A large number of suits or dresses, which must be remodeled nnd enlarged for use during a second season, is burdensome. Looking over the stock of clothes, which, because they were so numerous, were each hut slightly worn, we are apt to regret that we did not buy one-half the number, nnd let tin? child wear their entirely out. "It wouhl have been far less trouble then." think the amateur dressmaker with a sigh, "and certainly far hJs trouble nour!" -Uarptr't Batar. -

THROWING A BULL.

A rinn Tlit llrrii I'm-iI wit I. Kart-Mt In I'iikIuimI. A good method of casting a bull, la order 10 get at his feet for trimming or other purposes, is given by Mr. Clement Htevetison, of Neweastle-on-Tyne, Knglaud. the successful breeder of Polled Aneus cuttle, in the Journal of the Hoyal Agricultural society of Fngland. A similar pitui has been used by Ayrshire breeders near Montreal, having been introduced by Dr. McKnchrun. The throwing is done quickly, easily and safely. The accompanying cut shows how the ropes nre adjusted. Tlie plan is as follows: Put a halter on. Take a sound ordinary cart rope; make a loop at one end and pass it over the head and let it rest close around the neck, low down liken collar; bring the rope to the near side, pass it over the back part behind the shoulders, bring it underneath the chest, and pass it under and then above the rope bo us to make a loop around the chest; carry the rope back, pass it over the loins, and bring it underneath the belly, eloseto the Hanks; make another loop as before, and carry the rope straight behind the animal; tighten up the loops, one close to the elbows, the other close to the hind flanks. All being ready, instruct the mnn who holds the halter shank to pull forward, and, at the same time, the men now tiu: noi'Ks a in: aujcstku. who have hold of the loose end of the rope to pull straight backward, and down the animal goes, generally without a struggle. Keep his head down and the rope firm, and, as a rule, the mutual lies quietly until such a time as it is desired that he should get up, when the rope is slackened and up he gets, none the worse for the casting. The heaviest bull mav be east in this way; but. of course, no one should think of casting cows in calf, either in this way or in any other. Those who have experienced trouble in the past 111 trimming their bulls' feet will greatly appreciate this novel method of casting for that purpose. STARTING A CREAMERY. Noun Hut Mllk-1'roilurrr SliouM lie Al lowed to Hold Stock. -oiwitnstanoing tue numerous warnings that have appeared in the agricultural and daily press during the pasi year, uie "creamery snarR con tinues to reap his harvest. The term "creamery shark" has been earned by ami is applied to Uie individual, or firm, who oes into a localitv where the farmers are iguorant of the dairv busine, and by securing the help of a few influential farmers usually by the retribution of a few hundreds of dollar succeeds in organizing a cooperativo creamery coinpaur and se cures a contract for putting in a plant ut about twice what it is worth. In some paper not long ago 1 saw an article detailing the manner in which the farmers of that localitr had been B'vindlcd, as outlined above. In com meutingon it the editor said that the business men of the town v. ere willing to help the farmers build a cream ery by taking a number of shares each. hile this shows enterprise on the part -f the business, men, and is com tnenduble, yet, .trange as it may seem. an action ol tins kind 011 their part very often endangers the .success of the creamery. A cooperative cream ery can attain its lughe&s successful; when the members of the company are producers of milk. When the stock holders invest their money purely as. aecuiniiuii aim are uoi pa irons, ium advantages of cooperation are partial ly destroyed. An abundant supply of milk is the first essential to tlie success ofHhe co operative creamery, and one should never be started until a sufficient Hinü ber of men who have milk to sell are willing to invest the inonev required to build it. Hundreds of creameries are now standing idle simply because not mule enough can be secured to lustily tiiem in running. Hence, to insure a sufficient supply of milk every stockholder should be a producer of it lhis is the true principle of coopera tion. As a rule, when the capital of the business men of a town goes into a cooperative creamery, it is a detriment rather than a benefit. If enough money cannot be raised among the farmers, it is' usually better to wait nntil it can. Farm and Dairv. DAIRY AND LIVE STOCK. The milk of old cows will not work ivenly with that of young cows. Goon care is ns important as good cows, l lie careless man will make imt a sorry living even with the best cows. Tin: big milker is usually a sensitive. "high strung" piece of machinery. If hhe kicks don't meet It with blows uness you wish to spoil her. Till: observing housewife has learned that creamery prints don't keep their quality as well as "private dairy ' butter, it the do cost more. Let the creameries keep on improving. Afteii getting the colt so he drives nicely give him a daily task on the road. If he be fed and left standing t ought not to surprise you to havo him cut up some disagreeable pranks. ItitEF.n in all right, but the cow which will produce the most butter from tho nvestment of a given amount of money, is the best animal for the butter maker. Hecause certain famillea of animals are most highly prized, ia ecause they hare a distinctive faculty for production along a certain line. Don't let an individual of th herd go because ihe is not of the fahionabl

oor or stripe. Firm Journal.

BRIGHT JOKES. F.vnir.u (solemnly) "This is goinf to hurt me more than yoo, Napoleon.' Napoleon (sympathetically) "Well, don't be too rough on yourself, dad, I uin't worth it." Judge. "Tin: threshold of life must lie pretty nearly worn out," "Why so?" "Hecause so many valedictorians of colleges and high schools have stood upon it thia year." Itoston Gazette. "It doesn't seem possible that any woman would lead a man to drink deliberately." "Well, she has." "How do you know?" ".She has dried lcef for lunch every day," Exchange, "Tiikih: goes my hat!" yelled tho pompous man with the red face. "Yes," rejoined the calm party with chin whiskers, "straws show the way tho wind blows." Detroit Tribune. Wot'M-nn CoN-riuiiLTott fat editor's desk) "Here's a joke, Mr. Kditor, that Pll guarantee was never in print before." Editor (after reading it)" Don't doubt your word in the least, sir." Life. "How Ann you getting along with your new servant girl?" asked the caller. "Our new servant girl!" replied the hostess with some indignation in her voice, "why she has leen with us for four days!" Washington Star. "My dear lady, it is a scientific fact that intellectual women are not good looking." "Indeed! In what category do you place me?" "I certainly ncvei accused you of taing intellectual.' "Oh, you flatterer!" Fliegende Iflaetter. ORIGIN OF COMMON THINGS.

Sthki. pens originated in England it 1603. T11.cs were used on houses in Rome 500 lt. C. Lawyers were known in P.abvlor 2300 It. C. ItooKKEEi'i.vo is first mentioned in Italy about l.'G0. Cocic-rioiiTixo was introduced into England in 1101. Titles are older than written history. King is the oldest. Paixti.vo in both oil and water colors was known in Egypt 1900 lt. C. Snons arc first mentioned in Egyptian annals 2,000 years before Christ. ötami's lor marking goods were m juse at Rome before the Christian era. Chess was of military origin and known in India before the Christian era. Imi is mentioned in the Egyptian in fccriptions about the time of. the Ex odus. The use of the Christian era in chronology began in Italy in 625. It was not employed in England until eic. The first telegraphic message that 1 ever passen over ine wires was com posed of the words: "What hath God wrought?" BRUSH AND PALETTE. "Ancient Italy," the famous pic turc by Turner, has been purchased by a nuniuer ot art amateurs and placed tn the Louvre. The nricc raid for the picture was forty thousand dollars. The principle first announced bv Leonardo da Vinci that "all druwing is founded on perspective," has Wen fertile in producing "the philograph" an ingenious device bv means of which the uninstructcd can acquire the art of .sketching from nature. The princess of Wales has purchased a copy of the medallion ol M. Paderewski, wliich is exhibited at the Koval academy. The medallion was executed by Miss A. M. Chaplin, from sittings whicli the pianist gare her during Ida visit in London last autumn. The pictures, books, furniture and relics of the late Ford Madox-llrown wUl be sold ere long in London. Tho collection contains many items of unique interest on account of their connection with the greatest names in Esglish art during tlie last fifty years. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Tire statistics of life insurance people skow that in the last twenty-five years tae average of man s life has increased five per cent-, or two whole years, from 4L to 43. rears. Is a ton of Dead ca water there are 187 pounds of salt; lied sea. 03: Med iterranean, 6.": Atlantic, 81: English channel, 72; Ilaltie, 13; Illach sea, 2(1, aad Caspian sea, ILTHE MARKETS. New Yokk. Spt. UATTLK Native Sl,'iri i M . 5 31 3 10 rtl4 COrrON-Ml.l.lllnc 61 r iAiu i; u inter Wbeut i K 64 VVIIKAT-No. I!i . ... tai-ik uuiA-.-so,; . OATS No. 2. . . . POHK NewMcvc fc. . - CI 37 IS hi U 16 ST. LOU Is. at (i at tu et ft ....... na .-iunuiiv" r-icers... Medium' UOtiS-FalrtoSelMt. 5 .VI 4 4 h .-. 2 40 5 4 6 ) 4 m (S 01 2 7(1 5 Oil 2.T1 !4 M!t ! 40 HKKr Knirio Choice i- I.UUII I'atenu ....... Fancy to Kxtnitto.. WMBAT No.2 li'l Winter . J) COKN-No. SMlxeU OATS No. 2 .... a ... it. .... ft II YK - No. 2 I'OIIACCO-LtijrH t.ikf Ittlrlm 401 h 1 l ft 10 Ol a -i o a is so i 21 tt 11 11 r. ut, 1 icnr 1 inioiiiy Ml'TTKK-riioiceDal i;t;t:sKrpsh tt .... - ...... Dairy... POIMv Standard Mess (new) IIAfON-rkarKlh.. ..... ... LAUD Prime Steam 8 8 75 4 r: .. .V) 2 fO 2 40 3 Ml 8 S7!i CHICAGO. rATTMC-Shlppln IKX5S Fair to Choice S II I : K I Fn I r to Choice. . . . a tt n a tt s 75 f. Si 3 fO 2 70 3 M .Vt4 Kii r.i( 1- i.uuK Winter rrttcnis. . Sprint: 1'aicniH..... WIIKAT-.Vo. 2. sprint; .. . No. 2 Kc-d roitN No. 2. OATS No. 2 ... tt I'OIIK Mess (nof) 13 Ki ß 3 '.) KANSAS CITV. CATTr.K Shlppine Steers. 3 20 5 40 45 r, pi b vi 4rt l!H4 IKKSS-A 11 U radvt WIIKAT-No.2 Hed OATs-No. 2 COICN-Na 2 NBW OK I. MANS. FLOCIt-MlahC.radu .... .. . ! 2 SI 37 r 00 2 W) m 37i COHN- No. 2 OATS Western et IIAY-Chnlce l'OKK-New Mess. it i w tt It -TH IIACUN s des it. COTTüN-MIddijnR 4J I.OL'IS villi: WHBAT-No.5 K"d COUN-No 2 Mixed OATS No. 2 Mixed (New).. ITJItK ,c .MCSH HACON-Clcar Klb. ... u w IS OJ ,. ,. .... i C' COTTON-MiddUtiff

THE U S. Government Chemists have

reported, after

different brands, that the ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others.

ROYAL BAKING PQWOCfl COMPANY, 1C6 WALL CT. NEV-Y0RK.

"We don't export many confectioiiN" wild a New York candy manufacturer, 'iKicause Europeans are not candy eaters. One fashionable New York woman is worth more to us than a dozen Knglish families. Our products are still looked upon as curiosities in most English households. I think there are vio better confections than are made in New York, but we still import candied violets and rose leaves. The French still have a line knack with such things than we." A caller had mentioned that a neighbor had been obliged to shoot his dog because it had grown old and cross. After he had gone little Edith, who had Wen very quiet since the dog had been siMiken of, surprised her mother by asking. ".Mamma, when do you think papa will shoot Aunt Sarah?'' -Tit-Itits. Everybody I Coins South Nor-a-I)ay. Tlie only section of the country where the farmers have made any money tlie past year is in the South. If you wish to ehauge you should po down now and seo for yourself The Louisville : Nashville Kailroad and connections will sell tickets to all points South for trains of October - Novcinltru and December 4. at one fare round trip. Ak your ticket aenl about it. and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C. I. Atmore, General l'usscnger Agent, Louisville, Ky., or Geo. B. HoitNEit, D. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. Yorxo people who have courted in society e;o on bridal trips to see how they like each other. Cnrc That Iallh Won't Kffect Are brought about by Uie use of Hostcttcr's Stomach Hitters, foremost among American family rouied s. Kheumatlsm, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria and nervous complaints succumb to this reliable remedy. It does its benign work thoroughly, and those who ue it reap a fruitful harvest of health. I'hvsicians of the llrst standing commend it. "It's doubtless a love match; a real, penulno one.'1 "How can you tell!" "Ho'i given up ciearettes and the her cooking k'was." Iuter Ocean. Hall's Cntarrh Cnr Is taken internally. Price 73c. QfiTc naturally, it is the man of seasoned intellect and ripe exjH.-rieuce who does not seem fresh. As to KniiTivrA Little "Have you anv distant relatives P Mutch "No; mine urö all near enough to visit me at a momcut'a notlco." Detroit Free l'ress. "GAnLAvn' Stov higher in price than the worthlessiinitaiions. Ask to see them. Tnn devil i always polite upon first acquaintance Ram's Hern. A Do?n in Time Saves Nine of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for Ci npiis I'ike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute THE ONWARD MüRCBi of Consumption Is stopped short by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If you haven't waited beyond reason, tbcro'e complete recovery und cure. In these scrofulous conditions of tho blood which invito Consumption; in severe, lingering Coughs, and Weak Lungs, tow mt-tiicino is a proud niy. Mre. SAiun S. Fneed, of Clio. Iredell CoA.C. writes: "My daughter vrcs first r.ttneked Trltb nncunicnta end plcuns y in very bad term nnd west hen taken with a very bad ccukIi. which kept (rrowlnfr worso nnd worse, until finally it Fccmcd as though ebo bad concumption wry bad. Tho physicians prescribed Cod Hvrr oil, but to no benefit. I procured two bottlee of Dr. Pierce'B Golden Motif. M8M.H.Srn,. 'Äf t fcltanv return of hinir ill-mr twelve- month. She wan nothing but a ehcletoa when ebo took the firetdoea, nd UrGxr neigte 15 pounds. "

5HE KNOWS WH AT5 WHAT

LAI RETTE

MOUSE ITS TC BEST.

w

SOLO EYLTYWIiERE THEN.K FAiRBAÜK GOM PANY. sr.Lotns.

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

an examination of the

'Dov't you." said tho summer hoarder, 'sometimes envy the city people- who eonit hero with nothimr to do but recuperate!'' "N"o," replied Farmer CorntosH-l, "I dunno'sldn. I swing tho sevtho tell I git right tired an' 'magine itloni tennit, an set out on tho front porch ter get bit by tha mersquiters of ovenin's, an manaco tcr have 'bout a good a timo cz tho rest of. 'ein." Washington Star. Ilonio-Si'krr' I'xt-uroliino. On Sept. II, Hept, ' nml Oct. 9 tho Mur button Konto will s.?U excuriion tifkets to all points in the Northwest, 'et iuul .Southwest, 'it one fnio for tho round trip, plungL Tun mnn who was "waiting fur srmothing to turn up," proiMs-d to a sr nsibl girl, and didn't like it a bit when sho turned up her nose at him. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The mnny,"who live better than others and enjoy life more, with. less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products lev sif vctnn 1 tinittrr tt ill n i t oaf 'ivsical being, will attest the value to liealth of tlie tlie pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tha remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due tc lis presenting: in tlie forin most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, tlie refreshing and truly beneficial projierties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and "fever and permanently curing constipation. It hx pi veil Fati.-tf action to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid-net.-, Liver and Dowels without weakening them and it U perfectly free froia every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fig. ia for wile by all drug; gists in 50c ami ?1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrap Co.otdy, whose name is printed on evrj package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informedyou will not accept any substitute if offered. IUpfcf!, Ancrto, Kulwtit, 1 Tlx "MNENT." nre thr Jri ml SlojtEconon: leal Co.-'ars anil Cnff wrrnj tlicj-nm made of Bn c ot'j, buth .ItleJ llril-fivd alike, und. bclnc rTorlMc.onoro'inr Is pqu.il to two of nnr otht-rklnrt. Thev flf Trrt'.fritrtrrflitn.llmtlctrr't. A Itrx otTon Collars or Hre Pair of CuCi for Twtmtj.liT Cent. A Sample Collar anl Pair of CuX tr mail for St Cent. Name ttrlo nml l2. Address ltKVKllSItll.K C01.I.AK COM PANT, n Franklin St.. Neir Ytirk. ?7 Kllbj- dt , !!oton. buys "KNIGHT" Pwawtlt. nipi ila -K-lnrli. Hull. DlnmnaA. OllilMC, Shlnrd lnr urnrotnl for SUO. - I LI t'STKATKO CATAl.ÖOt'E KREK.. CNIQBT CYCLK CO., 301 N. Ittb StrMt, 8k UH,Iim ciiRis wHtut in tiu ruts. I CcX Cols'! Syrup. Taste Good. Ul la tlma Hold by drtjcplK'.i A. X. IC, 15. i5ia WHEN WKITI.XO Tfl AnTCRTmCKB PIJtAI tat that jau w Ike A4,trtlBual ta SOAP PUREST 5 MOST ECONOMICAL

BE