Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 November 1894 — Page 7

FARM MDGARDEN. SHEEP FARMING PAYS. ff rroperly NMaffrU It la Sura lo Kttur Ilr I'rntlt. Shp fanning requires the least labor of any k I ml of funning, ami is ne of the nio.t profitable if properly managed. It ia the least laborious becanMj shec p are more easily kept thau other almal. They will eat food tbat no otlier kind of htock will touch, and thej reulre less personal attention, besides being more hardy and less liable to disease. They re the most profitable because, In addition to the forrgoinir, they are the sources of two valuably products, while with other stock but one is looked, for. Kveu though wool is low, the cece will bring enough to pay for the keep of the animal, and the mutton Trill be the profit. Formerly aheej owners bred simply for wool, and as the highest developrncr. in the wool-bearing capacity is iocompatible with the perfection of BButton-prodncing ability, the latter suffered to sach an extent that the tesh of the animal was practically unsalable. Mutton-eating was steadily discouraged, and the genuine lovers of this meat had recourse to Canada, where mutton sheep were reared. That this belief in the inferiority of the American product still exists is shown by the fact that "Canada mutton" f igns are Mill exhibited in the butchers shops and wagons in New York. Hut with the discovery that the production of both llesh and fleece in a high degree is compatible in the same animal, the demand for mutton has grown. At sight of this delicious, juicy meat prejudice has faded and is failing- away. It has become a formidable rival to beef, and its consumption may readily be increased a hundred tier cent.

And vet mnnv men are talking as if

the business were ruined and are get

ting out of it as fast as they can. ignorant of the fact that it Is the best

farm property thev have to-day. These

are the men who foreet tt.at condi

tions have been reversed since they

went into the business. Mutton is

now the staple and wool the by-prod

uct. If the wool navs expenses, that

is all that should now be asked of it.

U. Florens. in IN. Y. World.

ABOUT ESSEX SWINE.

CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.

CoBifordtM ai Kooiur F.notiah tm

Twriitjr-rtTi or Thirty llrn. The following plan is taken from as

rxctdler.t little work eut.tlfd: "LowCost Poultry Houses." published by the

Fancier s Review, Chatham. X. Y. It was built by D. L. Somerville. of On-

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

no. 1. -Ki.r.VATio.v.

tarto, at a cost of It shows plana

for two pens, but it can be duplicated

or enlarged to any extent desired. I ig.

1 is the elevation. It is 10x10 feet, and 1 feet high in front and 6 feet in the

rear. Tar paper is used as sheathing.

The floor is double, with tar paper between. Itoof, S'o. 1 shingle. If auy-

I N 4 -N "TTZTI --P - 1 37 r V S 1

FIG. 2. OUOt'.SD l'l.AN.

one prefers a ground floor, the cost will be that much less. The cost of

material is as follows: ) ä. common boards

L-.tl flooring 4t common bouruN. linliik ?0 -' siirure or tern lock , 2 .-quart So. I shmarlex ft. Sx4. lOfcut ltn .... n 10 siiiK is 2x4. 19 ' " jilate HI ßt tu - window M1W M 4H. is ruiters fO ft. cntuaion lumber fur drop board. neti etc l.ath fur "partition v.. . Hardware - Windows ! Labor fit i-arpeiiier. ....

lr puiJt-r

. 1 75 . Ii

. 1 WJ

. 4 1 . S 10 . W W)

8 '0 1 W s -10 5 00

t: 10

Total cost. .

.31 S5

WINTER BEE-HOUSE.

Merita matt Ilrfrrt of One of tlM

fllrirat ltrrrd. This is one of the oldest English breeds of stvine. Its merits have obtained for it a well-deserved popularity in this country, as well as in itt native land. The modern Essex breed is the result of a cross of the original stock on the Neapolitan. It belong to one of the so-called small breeds. E.sex swine are black, or, rather. ah-black in colon they have a shortdished face, broad between the eyes; erect, thin ears, full jowls, short, thick neck, body of medium length, broad, deep mnd straight, with heavy hams, bones fine, but sufficiently strong- to support the body; hair fine and soft, but thin; no bristles; legs short and fine, but straight and set wide apart; hoofs erectWhen matured, the improved Essex will weigh from three to four hundred pounds. They mature early, are prolific and possess great vigor of constitution. They fatten easily, range well and, not being troubled with ange or sun-scald, arc a peculiarly valuable breed for the south. The Essex are excellent as a cross being sure to give quality and early maturity to any breed. When crossed upoa common or coarser swine they will improve them almost beyond recognition. The objection urged against them is their tendency to fatten rapidly, whica causes the carcasses to lack the deaired proportion of lean meat, 'i'kii

VKXZr. ESSEX 1IOO. objection can be largely overcome by

limiting the amount of food and com

pelling-exercise. Heinggood grazers, they should be allowed unrestricted

run of pastnraee and no corn or other fattening food until It is desired to

finish them off. On the other hand,

their tendency to fatten is a great recommendation where roasting pigs

re desired. The meat can be made fit fer pork at &ny age, from a month up

ward. In England these hogs are marketed in great numbers when from

five to eight months old, for light fain

lly park, and for that purpose ther

are aosc better. 2. 1. World.

Feeit the Younr Stork.

Lambs, colts and calves should bt kept continuously growing, whether they arc to be kept over winter or sold

in the falL When they go into winter

quarters the observer should be abl

to note th-ir sleek, fine, healthy, ro

bust condition. Such growth can onlj

be obtained by judicious management and attmtvoc. Good pasture, pure water, perhaps a little grain dttrinR the droughty season and frequent halt

tag are needed. rntato Eipttrta and Imports.

In the year ending .June 1, VM, w

ported potatoes to the value of $2,'

0.5S9. The heaviest importation! ere at New York. 1.407,3'.'3; Hoston, 304,457. and Philadelphia, 5116.S7U. In the same period we exported $700.031

worth

Wow 0 lliilld On That la Cheap, Warm

anil Very Cmufortitlilr.

Prominent bee men recommend the

jonstruction of winter quarters for

bees of straw of any requisite size,

building two walls, that is, an ottfer

and an inner wall of straw; the straw

is confined by stakes, and the space

between the two walls to be tilled

with sawdust, or something of that

nature; a cheap roof and one uoor.

Such a place might be made cheap and

very warm and comfortable. It need

not be vcrv large. It can be modeled

to suit yourself. As a more expensivo

affair, after considerable progress has

been made, Mr. Qmmby recommends

a room built as follows: The room for

this purpose is 8x10 feet, and seven

feet Inch, without anv windows; a

good coat of plaster is put on the in

side; a space of four inches between

the siding- and lath is to be filled with

sawdust. Under the bottom construct

passage for the admission of air, an

other overhead for its exit, to be closed and opened at pleasure in moderate

weather, to trive them fresh air, but

closed when cold, and so arranged as

to exclude all light. A partition also

extends across, so that when putting

in or taking out, one need to disturb

onlv one-half at once. He says he has

wintered bees in this manner for j-eura.

Such a room will accommodate about

100 stocks of bees. The room with

same nronortlous as to length aud

breadth can be made of any size.

Farmers Voice.

AMONG THE POULTRY.

The runs should be spaded once a

ear anyhow.

Frei ducks and turkeys always

where you wish them to roost.

St'NFLowEKseed should never be per

mitted to go to waste. It is too good

for poultry.

When ahe floor of a poultry house is

earth, the top should be removed once

a year and fresh earth put on.

Skm. off the roosters. They are not needed in the winter, and It is best to

have new olood in the spring.

Boosts may be immersed in kerosene oil and the oil set on fire, as a remedy

for lice. If the roots are movable.

Atte.vp to leaky roofs in the poultry

house. No water should ever be permitted to find its way through the

roof.

Whoever permits broken windows or cracks in the poultry house in win

ter would seem to have little apprecia

tionof eg-gs.

Tabued paper on the outside of a

poultry house that is full of cracks.

11 haltered down, will be an ex

cellent application.

The 'all of the year is a good time to buy pure bred poultry. Hreeders are apt to sell t very reasonable prices to

get rid of their surplus siock.

Is BtrcKiriir.AT suitable for hens?

asks a sabscriber. Yes. but it should

! fed with other irrains. It is too

much of a fat producer to be fed alone.

Whitewash the nests by immersing

them in a tab of whitewash, which

should be strong- enough of carbolio

acid to give out a smell of the acid.

Fanners' Voicä.

Fruit Sirups: !ut into n norcelahv

lined kettle one gallon of any small fruit. Add enough water to nrcvuat

burning, generally 11 cupful will answer. Cook slowly until quite tender, strain through a cloth, and to every quart of juice add u pint of sugar. Hull

fifteen iniiiuues. seal up in gluss inrs.

These make delicious flavors and iced drinks. -Womankind.

-In a new recipe for lemonade, water

that has just, reached the boiling point is poured over the lemons and sugar, and the drink is cooled and put on ice.

The juice of three lemons with the yel

low rind of one. and two ounces of

powdered sugar are used for each quart of lemonade. Cover the vessel as soon

us the hot water is used, that no steam

will eseiim. You will pronounce this

the best lemonade you ever drank.

Peaches and Cream: If one had an

ice-cream freezer, punches and cream are almost equal to ice cream. Prepare as for the table, fresh juicy peaches,

season them liberally with cream and

sugar, place some of the quarters on

the bottom of the mold, then fill.

Freeze the mass solid without stirring.

It will usually take one and a half to

one ami three-quarters hours. Turn out

and serve immediately. Ohio ! armer.

Apple Ilice Pudding: Pare and quar

ter four medium-sized tart apples, and

lay them looselylm a buttered pudding

mold; turn over them a quart of milk

in which has won dissolved three

fourths of a cupful of sujrar. Sift

three tablespoonfuls of rice over the top, pressing it gently under the milk,

add a few bits of butternnd bake slow

ly for four hours. Serve with plain

sweetened cream. Country Oentlc

man.

Hatter Pudding: A nice batter pud

ding is prepared as follows: Muke, a

batter with four teaenpfuls of milk,

live eggs, beaten whites and yolks

separately, one tablespoonful of soft

butter, two teaspoonfuls of baking

powder, salt to taste. Make the batter

just stiff enough with flour to pour easily, adding the whites of the eggs

last. Arrange a dozen sliced peaches

in a pudding dish, pour the batter over them and bake in a quick oven. Serve with a sauce of cold cream beaten with

sugar. Uhio v armer.

Chocolate Moss: One quart sweet

cream, flavored, sweetened and -whip

ped to a stiff froth. Have two squares

of bakers' chocolate melting in a basin

set over boiling water. Stir carefully the melted chocolate into the whipped

cream and put all in a pail or freezer,

and freeze without stirring. When

wished for the table, wet n cloth in hot

water, wrap about tire pail until cream

slides out; slice and serve. It looks like moss and is delicious. This is to

be made in the morning, in hot weath

er, and serve for tea. Farm, Field and

Fireside.

Cheese Sandwiches: Orate one

pound of rich, soft cheese and mnsh it

into one cup butter; season with

cayenne pepper and salt. Chop celery

or olives very hue (preferably celery

because many people do not like olives). Spread thin slices of bread.

cut to match together neatly, with the cheese and butter mixture, sprinkle

with the chopped celery, put two slices

together and keep in a cool place till

reaily to serve. Perhaps it would bo well to serve plain bread and butter as well, since there are a few people who

don't care .for cheese. Harpers Itazar.

Held bjr the Enemy.

If you aro held captive by too enemy,

rheumatism, bound liuiul and toot tu the shackles of rheumatic gout, you havo yourself to blame, l-oaufo you did not check

uieir approacn 111 inu outset, wun iiosiettcr's Stomach Bitter. Tackle t'icm at once with this pain soothing, nerve quieting, blood depurating specific, and you will experience speedy relief. Biliousness, malarial, dysK.-ptic, liver and neuralgic com

plaints yield to iL

"What I tell my wife pocs." "Indeed 1"

"Yes; she takes It to her mother right away, and nrctty soon It Is everywhere."

Puck.

Ir vou want to be cured of a couch use

Hale's Houev of Horchound and Tar.

Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

No. Maud.

the interests sneaking, a

uccoru.

dear, a Journal devoted to of palmistry, Isn't strictly band organ. Philadelphia

Tnc monkey goes to the sunny side of the

tree when ho wants a wuriner climb.

Texas Sittings.

Love never tueaks la a forelim lancuace.

Ham's Uoru.

THE MAKKETS.

Hnjhcit ol U In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

RoYal

Baking Powder

Absolutely pube

A former ofllcer of the German army, Herr Waethe, a wealthy man, has gone to California to purchase ground to establish a vegetarian colony. His disciples, however, are to eat fruit and vegetables only in the raw state, live in unfurnished huts, and wear as little clothing as possible. In the colony are twelve Germuu nobleman

trade was with the countries south

. Cuba, $554,153; Mexico, VeaezueU. 521.M7.

I II.. nf nr.ilvir no 11 I ! I'M fftr MICIT

f sail Tiwuiiiy J" -! r - - tuwii I . im... mUr. Im im t- a

should take some of

ta. a . . ...

ink scraM from the table are

froa table wheb made into eggs

Nkw Yokk. Oct.

CATTM? Nutlv Steers I 3 ft I

IMPERATIVE DUTY OF LAWYERS.

Mia sa m i'oultry Nation.

There is nothing in the world which hens enjoy better in the wintertime than siluire. They will greedily jump

into the cow stalls and rob the cows of their share if possible. Green silago

is a delicious food for them in the win

ter time and it ought to be just as

profitable to raise and store this for the hens as 'or cattle. Good, sweet green cornstalks carefully preserved in the

ailo makes n tempting food ration that

stimulates the hens to better health

and productive work. The profession-

...t.. ..1. . wn tu,. Uns ? til

. . M. as m .If,. H.1 IH I U 1 LA nil ' iwi-'W" "

01 potatoes, ifce DtiiKor mil .t.. j, 1.

e a ' the silage prepared for the cattle an . wj mke thc materjai appear like aa . five it to th poultry evrjr day or I f aew. -n. y. World.

f?'T4

85 6

n 13 75

n to St. at to to

.... a lH4

3 Wl

A I 4 II ( 0 H

COTTON .MMillthi:

FUUJK Winter Wheat WIIKAT-N'o. J lied.....

COHN No.S 1 'AT. No. ! ,

POUIC New Mess

ST. I.0ÜIS

C0ri"ON-MIMltil2

m;i. v Kit Miiiipine Moors. ..

.Medium

HOUR Fill r to Select.

MJhIU' ! air to Choice

l LOCK Patents

I'liiicv to Kxtra do..

WIIKAT No.-.' tt.l Wliuur...

CUIIN-No. 3 .Mixed OAT.i No.

li IS No. 3

TOIIACCO-I.iil's

1.1-af nur uv 7 01

HAY-Hear Timothy B'O

111; tthic-i iiou-o uairy M. is -I'resh

I'Oltlv Standard Mev(noiv).. IS 5

ij,l.u. uieurim LAUD Prime Steam

OIUCAOO.

CATTLI'-Shlppinir IKKis Kulrto Choice .... SIlLIU'-ralrtoChoIce. ..

KLOCK-Winier IMletits,

Snrlnu Patents.. WHKAT No.3 JMirlnir No. 3 KeU

CO UN No. 3 OATS No. 2

POKIC Mcv (l.e- )

KANSAS CITY.

CATTM5 Shipping Steers. . . . 3 3.V

lltx;A!H;rade.s H

WIILAT N'o.3 lied

OATS No. 3 COIEN Nu 3

xkw okli:.ns.

FLOCK HlehUrade SRI

COIIN-No.f.' !"

OATS Western :w

HAY-Cholce : 15 0U I'OKIC NewMt-s

HAfON suies

COTTON MIchlllnB

LOCIsVILLIi

WIIKAT No.S Ked

CO I SN No 2 Mixed OATs No, 3 Mixed (New)....

l'UUlv New .Mess HAC'ON Clear lilt).... COTTON Middling .-

37, 189t

to 5 Sf

5?i

3 10 Mi f.7h

46 3i (a. 1

The Obligation Whlcti Rrat Upon tha

Legal l'rofmnlon.

I wish to cull attention to an obliga

tion resting upon members of the legal

profession, and which 1 thinK goes quite bevond that which, under the

same state of facts, would rest upon citizens in general. When, as we have

lately seen. so-called "industrial

. a a. .

armies dissolve into roving vagaoonus and beggars, the absurdity of their claims and pretenses makes them the

subject of contempt and ridicule; but If their mischievous doctrines liuvc taken root among tiny class of our peo

ple, and their demoralizing raids upon

thc industry of thc country are imciy to be repeated by themselves or others,

it is not by a thoughtless and con

temptuous word that the mention of

them can be wisely dismissed. f,spc-

ciallv is this thc case as regards the

members of the legal profession.

A special duty rests npon them to trive active aral effective aid to

established institutions whenever rev

olutionary doctrines are brought for

ward, or when thc fundamental righta

we had supposed were made secure un

der constitutional uarantce are in

vaded or appear to be put in peril. Thc

lawyer may very often more effectual

ly support the constitution and laws

by assisting to build up a public sentiment that shall continue an impregna

ble bulwark against those who through

malice or ignorance or with revolution

ary purpose assail them, than it would

be possible for him to do ty personal

service as a soldier, or by aid in the suppression of rebellion or of domestic

disorder. It is a low and very un

worthy view any lawyer takes of his office when he assumes that he. has

nothing to do with public ignorance of

the dutv of subordination to the insti

tutions of organized society, or with

breaches of law existing or threatened, except as he may be called upon to

nroseeiite or defend in the courts mr a

potiinensation to be paid him. Hon.

Thos. M. Coolcy. in Forum.

AX 5 75 I f 1 r: 3 Ti I 2 to t! 30 AH 4H iO M

to 10 00

r,l in 11 to II M to l" to Wi to 13 0' to to 0.

When Nature Needs assistance It may be best to render It promptly, but one should remember to use oven the most perfect remedies only when needed. Tho best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Hyrup of Figs, manufactured by tho California Fig Byrup Co.

Amatrdii Hunter (to rabbit driver, wha has Just got a loud of small shot in his coat) "How much damages will you ask for this unlucky accident!" Peasant "Oh. never mind such a trifle 1 I'll Just chargol till you hit me again," Fliegende Blatter.

Timmins "What do you think of my new desk! Bought It second-hand; mado tho money all from mv jokes." Simmons "Well, that Is as ft should be the Jokes were all second-hand, were they not!" Cincinnati Tribune.

flail's Catarrh Cnre Is a Constitutional Curo. l'rlco 75c

Mr. GnnATiinAD, tho landlord, says he prefers as tenants experienced chess-players, because it is so seldom they wove. Boston Trauscript.

Peoplk who hope aro people vho help. Itatn'BHoru.

Hou can cay'Khavc hebest if you only insist upon if. They arc made for cooking And heati ng ,in every conceivable style and sire, for any kind of fuel And with prices from 10 f o 70. Thegonuine&ll bear this trade, mark and are sold w i th a written guarantee. First-dass merchant everywhere handle them. rfy Tit Michie" Stove Company.

aromr. wcaco, bottmo. u ram city.

I Ml 4 10 1 75 2 50 3 0

to to to to to

Mtito M Hto ... to

.... to 2! 12 00 to 12 2.S

C 15 A TS 3 03 2 M) 3 Ml FO Wi Ml

to to

... to Ai it

r. e r. I 70 A!, 2H 4314

to to

2 80 35'.t

to 10 (it. 13 25

. to h

A'JXto 50 tnm 52 ? aHto si f, 75 to 13 12', 8 dt H to a

9Z I u m-zz it

TO PUT ON needed flesh, no matter how you've lost

it. take Dr. Pierce's

Golden Medical Discovery. It works wonders. By restor

ing the normal ac'tion of the deranged

organs and functions,

. builds the tlesh up

to a safe and healthy standard piomptly, pleasantly and naturally. The weak, emaciated, thin, pale and puny arc made

strong, plump, round and rosy. Nothing so effective as a strength restorer and flesh maker is known to medical sci

ence; this puts on healthvfltih not thc rat

of cod liver 011 and us tutny compounds. It rouses every organ of the body to activity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood so that the body feels refreshed and strengthened. If ycu are too thin, too weak, too nervous, it may be that the food assimilation is at fault. A certain amount of bile is necessary for the reception of the fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver holds back Ulis clement which would help digestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical

Discovery stimulates, topes up anu invigorates the liver, nourishes the blood, and

the muscles, stomach and nerves get the rich blood they require.

Spent Hundred el Dollar with im BeneM. M. T. C01.KMAN of 31 Sat rent St.. Roxtuty,

Mats., writes: "Auer iiftering from dysrpia and constipation with untold agony for nt least 18

tnontn, 1 am more man nlrmed to av that after

usinp Dr. Vleree s Golden

'Pleasant Pellets' for one month. I was entirely

cured, and from that day

to this I do not know, thank God. what even a light headache is. I paid a doctor on Treinont St.. Boston, in one day (for tii advice onlv.) the turn

of $10.00 with $3.50 for M . Co"T.v Jg. nMMnr and derived no M' J- t-OLEMAS. l-SB.

benefit. I RPt more relief in one hour from your medicines, as far ns my stomach was concerned, than from all the other medicine I used. irnv nerfton who reads thin is snfterine from

dyspepsia or constipation and will ue your iedidae a I have done, he will never regret it,"

If youe neuralgia Jake Si. Jacobs Oil rub it

011 rub it on bard keep rubbing it on it bas got Jc

to stop tbe pain that's what it's for. jjE

iiIH

"I 1

ncä-iwi-boi SHUTTLES.

REHAIKo.

rorall PringMaciilnts, STAMIAKIMlOODSOnlT. Tha Triarie applied. Pnri'l forwhole lpiic 11 -c Ht.ti.ocK M'r'o Co.. Pli IxKUtL8UlABli,Mo

aa-xuia nut raraa mr? 1

A6ENTS WANTED aT'Y.Y Grc?dnianu! Riptrlane unneceMarr. kltlipr hi. lnfnrtnatloa tnt. iLcama iovkltY re., 1 imin;, n 1 eat.

vruu nia tLtm mr Ma t

Lost his Position. That really happened to a certain, grocer's clerk, because he couldn't induce customers to take an inferior brand

of washing powder in place of Pearline. The grocer said, "If you can't sell what I want you to sell, I don't want you."

Now it doesn t take a. very wise woman to decide whether this wss an honest

grocer. And a woman wise enough for that, would be

likely to insist upon having nothing but Pearline. There is nothing "as good as" or "the same as" Pearline, thc original in fact, the only washing-compound. If they send you something else, send it back. aw james tyle, New York. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAU8E THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.. SAPOLIO SHOULD be USED in every KITCHEN.

A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN. JWAmL DBtil. forIveUy"sakeIe' SMMlk MnM.A TB The Pairbank firm commenced to make BTaaT -'a The Sonp, that in our dreams we planned: Ml ml fK9 Tha celebrated, well-known braud iwCLAIRETTE.-j5?5l S0AP.

A Kcmedy for Moiled (iewna.

Here is a prcpurution which is excel-

cnUfor cti'iiniinj soiled black dresses: 'fake two parts of soft water to one

part of alcohol, or if there bo paint

upots on thc sum, spirits 01 mrpenune. Soan a stwnec well, dip in tho mixture,

and rub a breadth at a time, on both

nidcs. strctchinir thc material on a ta

ble. Iron on the wrong- rdde, or that

which is to be on tho iniidc when tho

tuff is made up. Sponco off with wa

ter, hot but not RcaldiHpr. Iwfore yo

Iron. Iron while clamp. 1hl proceed-

Consumption

wm formerly pronounced incurable.

ol th early stages ol tnc oismm

Now it ia not In eil

Scott's Emulsion

will effect cure quicker than any other known specific. Scott's Emulsion promotes the makiag of healthy lung-tissue, relieves inflammation, overcomes the excessive waste of the dLa&ue and gives vital strength. For Oougha, Oold Weak Lungs, Boro Throat, Bronchitis, Ooastuaption, Scrofula, Inamia, Loaf of Flnh and Wattiag Dkeases of OMldrtn. Buyonlj the genuine with our trademark Mi tttlmtmtmtsißrtJ lurabbtr.

taai MtiHi. " Smi fr pmmpMtt on Seotft Emulsion. FREE. teatt BowMi N. Y. All Druvclata. SO centa anel 1 1.

FOR DURABlLrf Y. tCDNÖMY and for

General blacking is unequalled. Has an annual Sale of 3.000 tons.

WE ALSO MANUTACTURC THE

AFTER DINNER 5HINE.(

H UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH

MAKES NO DUST,IN5&IOCENTTlNB0XEa.

inE ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse Bros.pRois. Cantcn.Masx.

TOUC

rasguTTTCTWManj

A. N. K.. It.

1523.

WRtN WII1TI.N8 111 AilVKRTIRKit PLKAM ataU la at j Ika AaaiHMtaat la tfcaa

tht hoga. rwraaye more s.

I awJJreedarV uaxeii