Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 October 1894 — Page 7

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. latrrmttlonnl I.eaoii for October 7, 1H94 .I-mi nt Niuurrth I.ulit' ItHl-HO. ISlHCInlly urraniffd from I'clouhct'H notes. Uoi.our. TuxT-Hcotlmt yo rufukunot Him thnthlx-ttltrUi.- IJeb. Kkvikw tho j.ovcn wilts of the llrhtyehr of Jcius public mtiiUtry, tho year of tnvlmilnKx, A. U. Tub .Suconu YnAit.-A, I). Ü8. Tho Year of Development. Kln-t. This year wus sjH'Ut almoin imtlroly In Galilee, oxcoin u brief visit to Jerusalem nt tho I'asMivor. Hut why was linlllee, particularly tho district bordering on tho laUo. choen as tho bceno of this twinl wot UP UoeauM! It was next to Jerusalem -In somo respects more than Jerusalem- tho renter of life and activity In l'ulostlrio ut that jMjrlotl, und nt tho samo thmi because there was a largo admixture of foreign ixjmitutlon; tho Jews thero wero moro open to new Impressions. second. It Is-recorded In tho first three Go;Iels, out not In John, except tho events at tho l'assover. Mutt. II: 13 to 15 :M; Marie 1: 10 to 5; 43; I.uUo : 1 1 to 8: M. Third. It Is murlced by great success In rnlri Ini: dl&clplcs; by M-voral new cikm-Iik. developments of tho klnialom of Heaven: many miracles which conllrm Jesus authority bear wltuesH to His mission, and express In action tho nature of His Gospel as tho Gospel of love. life. llRht. liberty, health and jxnver over nature aud evil spirits, nod all the enemies of man. Fourth. Tho leading events to be cominlttnl to memory ure: (1) The Imprisonment of John tho Ilaptlst In Castle Macherus March. ti) Jesus uttends tho I'assover and cures un Impotent man there. April 13) Itcturninir. Ho works miracles, which witness to Ills authority as n teacher, and express His ministry of lovo. Ho Kt.es on teaching tours throuch Galilee. spring and summer. H) Tho eimch of His work expressed by the calling of the twelve apostles. mldsum mer. (5) Tho epoch of the Sermon on the Mount giving tno principles of the new Uinpdom -mldsummcr. (0) Thoejioch in Ills method ol teaching by parables. midsummer. (7) More miracles- declaring His authority from God, and expret.slug In action tho Gospel He taught, autumn. 1'i.ace in the HiRTOitv of to-day's lesson 1 nt So. 3. Just after Jesus' return toGalilrc Jrom the Passover. The Ilrst year ended with the healing of the nobleman1 son (John I 43 61). After this, according to Andrews, -the disciples depart to their homes (in Galilee), and Ho lives In retirement till March, when He goes to tho feast of tho I'assover." Herr He heals tho Impotent man at Hothesda: learn of tho Imprisonment of John, and returns to Galilee, nnd preaches In Nazareth, as In today's lesson. TiMC-April. A. D. 2i I'l.ACK. Nazareth in Galilee, tho homo ol Jesus' childhood nnd youth. I.KSSO.V NOTES. Jesus First Sermon in Nazareth. "And there was delivered unto Him the book." In the form of a roll, or doubl roll, taken from tho saorod chest behind tho pulpit. Tho conrejration stood during the reading. "Of the prophet Ksaias." The (ireek for .Isaiali. "And found the plnH." Not necessarily any appointed lesson, but the passage He wanted. "Where it was written." In Isa. tfl:l, 2. The quotation follows somewhat closely the Greek translation (the Septuagint) then in common um except that it adds: "To sot at liberty them that are bruised," either from the Hebrew, or from Isa. f8:0. His Subject: Himself as the Messiah nnd Saviour. He showed that the promises in their Scriptures of the kingdom of God and a Redeemer were fulfilled in Him, the Son of God. He wns the focus on which the rays of prophecy from the beginning to the end of the llible were concentrated. Tlir. OtTLINK. Good News for the Poor. "To preach the Gospel" (one word in Greek): tc make known the good news. "To the poor." "In Scriptural language the poor represent all who are destitute of good necessary to their perfection and happiness, especially those who feel their want and are disconsolate." John Mason. It includes the literally poor in this world's goods, the afflicted, those who are sinners and exposed to tornal death, those who are subject to calamities from which they cannot save themselves. It includes especially the poor in spirit (Matt. r:H', llrtid). Jesus has something to satisfy every human need. He brings living waters to quench every thirst, and bread from Heaven to satisfy every hunger of the soul. Help for the llroken-Hearted. "lie hath sent me to heal tho brokenhearted." To give comfort to those who are overwhelmed with sorrow. "Christ heals them by His own love and revealing His Father's love; by immortal life, for which sorrows prepare us; by tho promise that all things shall work together for good to those that love Him. Freedom for Those in Hondage. "To preach." To sound as with a trumpet (not the same word as the first "preach" in this verse). There is an allusion to the custom that on the first day of the year of Jubilee the priests went all through the land announcing with the sound of trumpets the blessings brought by the opening year. "Deliverance to the captives." To all captives, whether in material or in spiritual captivity. Vision to the IMind. "Recovering of hightto the blind." There are three kinds of blindness: (1) lllindncss of the body an example of the darkness of sorrow and trouble abounding in tho world. (2) Mental blindness ignorance, low ideals, narrow outlook, failure to know what is wisest aud best for this life. (3) Moral blindness ignorance of God, of righteousness, of Heaven, of the possibilities of the soul, of highest hopes and joys of true life. Jesus came to euro them all. Ue opened the eyes of tho blind when on earth. Comfort to the Sorrowing. "To set at liberty them that are bruised" (Isa. .r8:ß): to deliver from their sad estate "the bruised," the oppressed, those crushed under sin, the wounded in spirit, the sufferers from a guilty conKlencc, smitten by calamity. I'tlACTICAI. SCGOUSTIONH. V, lc. Kvery true Christian hns the home missionary spirit, and most earnestly desires tho salvation of his kindred, his friends and his countrymen, us well as of thu whole, world. U is of great importance that the young thould form the custom of keeping tho Sabbath and attending Divine) worship. The Gospel 1h especially for the poor, fornll who havu needs unsatisfied, sorrows uncomforted, fiinminforglven, ami for all who are so unspeakably poor ns to have no good hopu of immortal llf nd heaven.

HOME HINTS AND HELPS. IVaeh Cream: Six pints of fruit six of cream and three of hu-far. Cut the fruit up, sprinkle with the sugar, and let it stand for an hour or two, then mix with tho cream and fioezcGood Housekeeping, Turnips bhotild always be pared, and boiled from forty minutes, to one hour. Season with butter, pepper and nlt and mash line, or, what is far better, put them through u vegetable inusher. lUaekberry Jam: Take four pounds of fruit, put into a kettle with two pounds of good coarse mi par, and set over a blow fire, gently boiling it for one hour, occasionally stirring it to prevent burning. When done put in jars ami seal. American Farmer. llcets.potatoes and such vegetables as do not require to be pared should be scrubbed with a small vegetable brush, which will quickly remove the dirt without breaking the skin. Cabbage, enulillower, spinach and such vegetables as vermin often frequent, .should be carefully examined, and washed in salt and water. Crisp Cookies: One cupful of butter and lard mixed, one and a half cupfuls sugar, three egg.s well beaten, one tuaspnonftil soda, two tnblcspoonfuls water, one tenspoonful lemon extract, Hour to form a soft dough. Holl very thin, spread witli sweet milk, sprinkle with sugar, and bake a light brown in a quick oven. Detroit Free Tress. Halted Apples: Wash and core sour apples; place them in a baking pan; fill the hollow of each apple with sugar; put a bit of butter on the sugar; till the pan to one-third the ilepth oi the apples with water, and bake until tender. Remove them carefully to the serving dish and dip the sirup over them. Serve cold, with sweetened whipped cream spread around them. Stuffed Potatoes: Six good -sized potatoes, one gill hot milk, two eggs, one tablespoon fill butter, one teaspoonful salt, a dash of pepper. IIa Ice potatoes till done, cut in halves, and, with a spoon, scrape out the potato into a hot bowl. Leave sufficient potato in the skins to keep them in shape. Mash the potato fine, add the "butter, hot milk, salt and pepper. Heat until very light, then stir in carefully the beaten whites of the eggs. Fill the skins with the mixture, heaping it up. Itrush over with yolk of the eggs and put in oven till golden brown. -X V. Observer. Fish I'agout: Dissolve a piece oi butter in a stewpan and put into itnny uncooked fish, well cleared from skin and bone and cut- into small dice, bul not mashed; add salt and lemon juice anil stew very gently till done; then have ready a sauce composed of the following ingredients: Some jjood gravy, a glassful of white wine, a little cayenne pepper, grated lemon pee', g-inger and nutmeg. Thicken the sauce with Hour and butter and stir until quite thick; then put in the rish and s:tir in the yolks of three eggs and a little sardine butter. Put this ragout into scallop shells, with a covering" of broad crumbs and Parmesan cheese. Pouri little cnled butter over and bake to a pale brown. Pittsburgh Chronicle. SLEEPING ON SOFT BEDS.

It I Not Conducive to Irfcct Slunibet and Itrpoic There is an old story of an Indian and a "pale face," who, after a long day'i journej lay down in a deserted eabin at nightfall to rest. The Indian -wrapped himself in his blanket, stretched himself on the lloor of the cabin, with his feet to the fire, and was soon asleep. His companion, meantime, had espied a feather bed in another room, and, congratulating himself on Ids discovery, jumped in, and was also soon in a doze. With the first rays of the morning light the Indian rose refreshed, and ready for the day's task. He went tc arouse his comrade, when lot lie found him dead from the exhaustion of the previous day. The tendency of the body to gravi täte toward the lowest part of a feather lied is beyond remedy. In this position the whole body is often so curled up that no one part is free from construction. The ehest walls are caved in, and the whole body suiters from the consequent lack oi proper oxygenation of the blood nnd the restriction which is placed upon iti general circulation. The blood moves sluggishly, and as a result the condition of "fat and flabby" is superinduced. This condition is never likely to follow the constant use of a firm hair mattress, for the blood has no chance tc cct dropsical from too sluggish a circulation. Perfect physical repose, like perfect physical activity, is dependent upon a proper equilibrium of the bodily functions during slumber. Philadelphia liccord,

A MUfortnne. "I shall bring a guest home to dinner to-day, my dear," remarked Mr. William Goat to Mrs. Nannie Goat, us he combed his whiskers on the barbedwire fence. "Who?" inquired Mrs. 0. "Young Willie Goat from the coun. try, my dear." "Well." replied Mrs. G "there's nothing for him except a part of a tomato can saved over from yesterday, and half of a paper collar." "Too bnd. too bad," sighed AH'. 0,; "he told me he was particularly glnd to come because he needed a change of iiet." Detroit Free Press.

In the Siinrtum. Kdltor You say you wrote all this okes yourself? Would-l!e Contributor Yes, sir! Kdltor 'Then you must be nsold as llethuselah. Life.

Some Ono Und llltimlt-rril, 'What's the price of these goods?'' "Mighty cents a yard, madam," "Why, that's qtfite reasonable!" "Oh er I must havu utv ml jskel" -l'uclt-

TUE FARMING WORLD. STALL FASTENINGS. Why a Vtll-Knmii l);lrmiui Can L'lmliil for Tjliiu- Cuttle. (eorge I.erilitini, of the province of Quebec, describes and illustrates Itii method of fastening cows, in the Farmers' Advocate. 1 1 is not new. but as we have had recent inquiries which his article will answer, we havu had an illustration made and reproduce hi description as follows: I would by all means advise the use of the chain in tying cattle, After twenty years' ex)erienee I have found this to be tin- best way. 1 shall never forget the first time 1 saw cattle fastened in stanchions; It reminded ine uf the pictures I had seen of the way prisoners were punished in the olden times by being put in the stocks, and I cannot understand how any enterprising breeder would for one moment endure it in his buildings. The way we fasten our Jerseys is by a chain sliding up and down on an iron rod, made with five-eighth-inch iron.twenty inches long, bolted to the side of the division top and bottom. All our cowt

DA1HV STALLS. are in single stalls (which is by far tho best) four feet widu by seven feet in length, including manger; the divisions are six feet long, three and onehalf feet in height at the cow's head, and three feet behind; this is sullleient to separate them and does not hide them in the least. The divisions are made with one-inch planed boards; posts at each end three by six. and grooved sufficiently to allow the board to be sunk into the post. Opposite where the rod is we put a one-inch board on end between the planed boards, so as to have it solid to hold the bolts firmly. This gives a perfectly smooth division three inches thick, and no posts projecting to rub the skin oil the animal's hips when it lies down, our mangers are made tons to slide out like a drawer; they are about four inches above the lloor.and can be remdved any time to remove any foul stuff, that has gathered. We have the front of thu stalls boarded up with oue-and one-quarter-ineh boards, but if water is kept in front of the cows a slide will have to be made above the mauger so as to feed by it instead of over the top. This is easily done by having a one-and-a-half-ineh plank one foot wide, at an angle of fortyfive degrees, just above the manger, and fastened at every division with iron. When 1 make my nightly visit to the stables and notice the comfortable way in which the cattle are resting, with their heads curled round just the same as if they were on pasture, I am satisfied that the chain is by far the best and most humane way.

AMONG THE POULTRY.

1'oCL.Tltv seldom tires of milk, Savk some millet seed for feeding young chickens. Klkp nil hens that moult early. They will be the first to lay. I.v raising early broilers for market h good incubator and brooder is necessary. Hui) pepper is a temporary stimulant anil increases the appetite for a short time only. Nothing will more effectually prevent a hen from laying than an exclusive diet of corn meal. TjlB early hatched pullets may bo kept for laying, but for breediug a sullleient number of old hens should be kept. ViiKNi;vi:ii fowls lay soft eggs give them plenty of lime and green food. A variety of food is essentiul to health and thrift. Wjiuat and buckwheat are considered the best grains for eggs, llarley and oats aro best to induce a good growth aud development of bone and ui aside. O.vu of the greatest troubles in feeding poor grains is not in the loss as compared with good grains, but in the fact that overheated or musty grain causes many diseases. Wims fattening a turkey do not keep it confined more than a week or ten days or it will lose flesh. Turkeys are too restless when deprived of their liberty and often refuse to eat. Tun only way to dry-pick chickens or turkeys is to pick them as soon as they arc killed, while the body is still warm. If the picking begins as soon as the fowl is killed the feathers come out easily and rapidly. O.v the farm where a variety of fowls is kept it is not good economy to winter over too many. Poultry requires good feed and care. A small number given good treatment will pay better than a large number given less attention. St Louis Republic.

Winter lcHna; or I'Ir. Feed pigs one pound of corn oi corn meal to twenty pounds of skim milk. This will give a nutritive ratio of one to eight, which is a very suitable one for winter feeding in warm and dry pens. They should have some exercise. As the porkers approach tho time when it is proposed to sell them, increase the proportion of corn meal to skim milk. During the lust few days of feeding tho porkers no exercise, should bo allowed, Hran or oats are neither so well adapted to the feeding of pign as corn meal. Pigs, like calves, enjoy a little oil meal, an ounce or so a day per pig. If they Incline to get too fat. reduce the corn; if too lean, increase it. There Is no certain rubi nor certain rntlori. The feeder should be the judge of what is most economical and best for the animal. I. 1. Roberts, Cornell Kxuerhueut Station.

ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER. A rime in Augusta, Me,, sends to potteries ubroad photographs of places of note, and theso views aro artistically reproduced on pieces of china. An Kngllsh officer has discovered a working telephone between two temples of I'nuj in India. The system is bald to have been in operation for over two thousand years. A S1T.CIAI. mouthpiece for public telephones has been introduced in Germany with the object of avoiding tho spread of diseases carried by tho condensed moisturo of tho breath. A ii.viiv carriage, designed especially for tho use of those who live In flats, which can bo folded together, so that ono person can handily carry it up aud downstairs, is a New York invention. Tiik mixture of cotton and wool in tho manufacture of cloth has been learned so thoroughly that feeling will not detect tho presence of cotton. A piece of tho goods boiled in a solution of caustic potash will leave only tho cotton fiber intact. Wood pulp has been put to many uses, but tho most extraordinary Is in adulterating woolen yarn. A way of spinning the pulp has been discovered, and the product can be combined with wool In making ynrn, In the proportion of one part of wood to two parts of wool. Much of this composite yarn is said to havo been made into hosiery, and few complaints as to wear have been received.

NEW AND BRIGHT.

"She is a great favorite with the male sex." "Yes." "Whj- doesn't she marry?" "Her numerous engagements prevent her." N. Y. Press. "Can I see you apart for a moment?" "You mean alone, don't you?" "Yes; a loan that's it, exactly. I want to borrow live." Indianapolis Journal. PossiiiLi: PcitCHAsnn "Now, is this mule perfectly gentle?" Uncle Mose "Well, sah, I nebbah lenowed him to bite anybody ylt," Cincinnati Tribune. Patient "Can you tell me, doctor, tho cause of baldness?" Physician "Nothing easier, sir. It Is due to tho falling out of the hair. Will you pay now, or shall I put it down to your account?" Koston Transcript. ITn "Supposo I should ask your father if I could marry you. Do you think I would stand any chance?" She "No. Your case would be hopeless." He "Do you think ho would really say no?" She "Not that, but ho would leave It to nie." Judge. SPORTS.

GnoiiOE Govld'h expenses this season for the Atalanta and Vigilant are estimated at nearly four hundred thousand dollars. Perhaps tho best lady shot at tho present day Is Lady Eva Quin, wife of Capt. Wynham, heir presumptive to tho earl of Duuravcn. Bicvclist Zimmerman's great success is said to be due to his abnormally largo heart, which is declared by tho doctors to be two inches longer than tho average. Sm Acoubtcb Harris has got a new lease of the old Drury Lane theater in London for seven years, and tho historical playhouse is, therefore, suro to see tho next century. A ORAXDnAUOHTER of John C. Calhoun, the southern statesman, has just mndo a success in France, playing in French with a French company the role of "Ilermlono" in Racine's "Andromaque." STARTING IN LIFE.

Dioci.etiax, the Roman emperor, w born in slavery and obtained his freedom by service in the army. LuTiir.r.'s father was a miner, and the future reformer often earned a supper by singing in the streets. James Madison was very fond of hia books, and nt an early ago acquired a high reputation for learning. Horns Too ice was fond of staying in his father's poultry shop, and liked to be intrusted with tho business. Zacharv Taylor was brought up on a farm. He was very thrifty, and soon had a stock of property in calves. CuArcnn's boyhood was passed In a wine vault, where he was required to wash barrels and clean wino casks. Liszt was driven to the piano every day. For over fifteen years his daily practice covered tea to twelve hours.

THE MAHKETS.

Nkw VOUK. Sept. 9, CATTM'.-Xatlve Steers 4 "A a COTIfl.V-MliUlllnir Ff.OL'U-WlnterWlieut 8 M S6 WIIUAT-N'o. 2 IteU COUN No.2 .S544 OATS No. 2- Zi& POUlv NeW.Mesi... 14 75 ftft ST. I.OÜIS. COTTON-MMdllnj: ffft m:i:vi:.s-shinpinL- steer,., hi sc Medium 4 ItOnS-FnlrtoSolect. f 6t SHi:i:i-KulrtoCholee....... 2 ffi I I.OUK-Patenu 2 40 a Knncvto Kxtnido.. 210 $t WliKAT Ntt.2 Itrnl Winter... 4fi COUN No. 2 Mixed & OATS-No. 2 fit KVK-No.2 4 dt TOISACCO 41) dt Leaf Hurley....... h 0) ft HAY Clear Timothy 10 Ot

iiu i i Kit-cnoice u;ury io q& Kc: OS-Fresh dt 1'OUIC SUnilnnl Mess (new)- 13 To a HACON-ClearKlh ft Li A UD l'rlme Steam H'.'fr f'HIC.USU rATTLB Shipping 4 TS Gl HOISS Fatrto Choice Mt at SHlSni'-FulrtoCholCo 2 2 t FI.OLIU-Winter lMtonts 2fo tf6 Sprint; Patent. 3 10 at VHi:AT-No.2sprinif ... . M (ft No. 2 Kcd . 61 at COUN-No 2. .... at OATS No. 3 dt l'Oi.i:-.Mess (no-) 13 W KANSAS CITY. CA'm.K-ShlpiXtiK Steers.... JW Ct HCKJS-AlIOraics f. 2.' OA VHI:aT-N0.2 Keil 4 ifo OATS No. 2 21 it COHN Nu 2 Ci NHW OHLCANS. FLOCU-HlKhOrailo 2 8) et COUN -No. 2 .... t OATS Western & HAY-Cholce liuo a POrtlC-New Mes UACoN-fcldes .... Ü COITON-Mlihlllnjf & LUCl.-sVU.hl-l Wlir.AT-No.2 Red M a COHN-No S Mixed M (-t OATS-No.2 Mixed (New).... 31 l'OUK-Ncw Mcm . 13 V) at UACON-Clear 1Mb S,','tt COTTON-.YithlllriK....... .. .... it

m. con 3 10 3.1 15 25 ß 6 25 5 (A t CO 3 ( 2 tA 2 25 4-K 52 2i 51 10 Oil 12 00 11 (0 13'4 m C 25 0 (M 3 r 2 W) 3) 5"4 M 2?t IS ;? CM 5 GO 154 2JS 214

sr 11 oo 1 1 25 Si cu

32 14 Vt 0?i

(everybody la Gala Heath Ndw-u-Dsy. The only section of tho country where the fanners have mado any money tho pant year 1 in the Mouth. If you wish to chanpo you nhOuWl go down now and seo for yourself Tho IouKvH!o & NiiEtivillo Kailroad und connections will sell tickets to all points South ir.t trains of October 2, November 0 and December 4, at ono fare round trip. Afc'it your ticket agent about it, nnd if he runnot sell you excursion tickets write to C. 1. Atmore, (Jenerul l'assengcr Ageut, Iiouisvllle, Ky or Uco. B. lioKNEH, D. P. A., St Louis, Mo. T object," said tho mosquito In a theatrical hotel, "to this interference in my buhinesü. Tho idea of iny not lielup permitted to do uy act without a net I" Wash Ingtou titar. Common Kcuie h a somewhat rare possession. Show that you havo a hharo of it by refraininf,' from violent iiurinitlveH and drastic cathartics when you aro constipated, aud by relaxing vour bowels gent! v. not violently, withHostcttcr's Stomach Hitters, a wholesome, thorough aperient and tonic. This world famous medicine conquers dvspepsin, malaria, liver complaint, kidney and bladder trouble und nervousness, and Is admirably adapted for the feeble and convalescent. A oiiu. is imrfectly justlfled in looking with suspicion on a young man who tries to convince her that diamond rings are no lonirer fashionable for engagement purposes. Merchant Traveler. The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing tho pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a permanent vbeneiieial clTeeton the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Uanufactured by California Kig Syrup Co. MisTitnss "Did you tell tho lady that 1 was out!" Ward "Yes, ma'am." Mistress "Did she seem to have any doubts about It!" Ward "-Vo, ma'am. She said ahe Knew you wasn't." Harlem Life.

Hull's Ctvturrh Cure Is a Constitutional Cure. Trice 75c. A man on beim asked what kind of wine ho preferred said: "Other people's." Titbits.

A "VIT

of tho physical consti-

tution often comes

-i. irom unnaiurai, per--sT nicious habits, con

tracted through ignoranco or

from excesses.

Such habits result in loss of manly

power, nerv

ous exhaustion, nervous debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable temper, and a thousand and ono derangements of mind and liody. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening of tho brain and even dread insanity sometimes result from such reckless self-abuso. To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is tho aim of tho publishers of a book written in plain but chaste language, on tho nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatment, or such diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in ctamps to pay postage. Address, orld's Dispensary Medical Association, CG3 Main St Buffalo, 27. Y.

Sfnce 1SGI I havt been a gnat Mußcrerfrom eatart k. I tried hs Cream Halm and to all appearance am curol. Terrible headacht from tehlch 1 had long uftred are gone. 1". J. muheotk, Laie Major V. .s Vol. A- A. A. Gen., Uujpalo, X. Y.

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and c!tn, the Naral I'aafmr . Allajr I'aln and Inflammation, lleali tbe Horei. l'rotecta thr Membrane from roldi, Iteitorei thu Senator Taste and Smell. The Ualtu la quickly absorbed and glTes relief atoure.

A particle I applied Intoeaeh no trll and Is agreeable. I'rlcc50centat Orupplfta tirby mill. ELY BUOTIIKUS, 56 Warren Street, Not Tork.

llome-Srt-krrt IcnrV.ons. On Sept. 11, Sept. 2.1 and Oct. fl the Burlington ltouto will coll excursion tickets t all points in tho Northwest, West and Southwest, at ono faro for the round trip, plus $2. Laky of the house "Have you good refcrcnccil" "Klfcriuecs, is It t Ol I have that, und from hundreds of mlstresse Ol liavo lived with tho last six months." Boston Transcript

FoitTirv Fecblo I.ungs Against Winter with Hide'! Honey of Horchouud and Tar. l'iko's Toothache Drops Curo in ono minute. It is always best for a man to ltoep his temper. No one else wants it.

Hou can easily have Hiebest if you only insist upon it. ,Thcy are made for cooking and hpatint.inevcotKrivable slyle arKisIw.fodwklrWoffuel and with prices fron 10 to 70. The genuine aJI bear this trade, mark and are sold with a writtm

Mrantee. First-das merchanlj everywhere handle them.

aV Hw MitsaMn Stmt Coawaay.

limn muni ef iibtti iwi mminne :

anaen.oHCAM. wmi. mm ram car.

W. L. Douclas OUsObP IBTHCaCST. VllVL NOSQUEAKINO.

f 5. CORDOVAN. FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. H.FINECALF&KÄNSABJI

3.yP0LICE,3SOL5. 2 .to BoysSchoolShqes.

-LADIES

WA,,

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

W I.-DOUGLAS,

BROCKTON, MASS.

Yea cb iKve money br wrnrluv the W. L. DoMglan 8.1.00 Shoe. Tleeatisr. wo are tbe laret-st manufacturers of thla cradeof sboct In tho world, ntiU Ruarunteo their alue by eta-aping tho name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high pricemod the Middleman's proflta. Our shoes equal cii'toin work In style, cy Atting and wearing qualities. WohaTethem sold ererywhere at lower prices for the value clren thnn any other make. Take no substttute. It your dealer cannot supply you, we can.

aaBBBBsW

$500 HIDE-OUT THIS OUT! SUITS and OVERCOATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! Tbe C.I.OIIK SIIOK AM) CLOTIII.Nti CO. f EU LouU oflcr HÜOO to liny one Ii can pro? thai they do not rave you MM to 3 on any Suit or Orerroat. Their $10 to Sli SuHi and Oterenats are sold tlMwhere IIS to $'.M. They alto uuarantr a laring of '2b per cent, on all Ui.jU, 8hj, JUL, Cap and Kurnlihlng- Uoods. SatlsfocUon truarantted or money refunded. Country orders promptly filkd. Send for illuilrated catalogue. THE GLOBE OCCUPIES THE ENTIRE BLOCK, .81 to 713 Franklin Atenae, KT. LOUIS. BO.

ELSf

l:tmz WHff all UV fä.

I Beat Couch fcy nip. Taea Good. Cse I

Ea Beat Couch by nip. Ttjateauood. usepsj 3 In time. Hold by druagtata. MJ

A. N. K 11.

1519.

WHEN WKITIXC 19 ADVERTISER PLKAJIB etat that yea saw the Adeerllaesaeat lot thla '

TELL5 E SECRET.

"SINCE I USED

Soap

Clothes are whiter, my Health betten my Labor less:'

Aest Purest 3 Most Economical

mu nrnnrwHEH FMAIIKGOiPMst.l

Try to Argue rith some bright "woman, against Pearline. She uses it most bright women do You'll find the argu

ments all on her side what can you say against it ? We are will

ing to leave the case in her hands.

You'll end by using it. The fact is, every argument as to

the easiest, safest and best way of securing perfect cleanliness is settled by Pearline. If you use it, you know that this is so.

If you don t use it, sooner or later you 11 have to be convinced

Beware

feu n imitation, be honest tend it l-ack.

Fcddlcrs and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yvmi

" this u as goon as or the same as 1'carline. lis FALSE Pearline is never tcdilled. if your grocer sen

3S1 JAMES l'YLE, New Yex.

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