Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 May 1895 — Page 7

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Coleridtro ruiul tho works of Shultespenre more tlian lie H1 tho wiiUngh o( any other author. Ho said tlio world lind never produced anil would never HUnin produce hiich u Keiiius. Dryden was a devoted lover of the Latin classics, He was rurely unprovided with u pocket edition of one or another of the Latin poets, and at very bpare moment was hecti conning its pages. Warner was not a pleasant com panion. His egotism was so prominent u feature of his churacter that his conversation ran almost exclusively on himself and his various projects, and the leust contradiction made him angry. Moore thought "Lall ah lloolch" was hlhbest, but relied on his songs to carry his nume down to posterity. He was fondest of the Irish melodies, and bang them to perfection in a rich voice that brought out the full significance of every word. Fielding'H "Tom Jones" was his favorite, and after that he seemed to think that "Don Quixote in Kngland" was the next in order of merit. Coleridge thought that "Tom Jones" was one of the most perfect plots that was ever planned. Thackeray always alluded to his books in u half comic, half satiric vein, and would rarely express any preference, speaking in a contemptuous strain of them all. His friends believed, however, that ho regurded "Vanity Fair" as his best; one bays, because it paid him best. Paul Hourgct is writing at Cannes a new novel to be called "En Marche." Alphone Baudot's next book will be "Le Soutien de Familie," The Family's Mainstay, and Paul Verlaine, who is btlll very sick, though he has been discharged from the hospital, has ready two volumes of verse, "Varia" and "Chair." Flesh. John Hunter was one of the rudest men of his age. He returned home late one evening from his round of professional calls and found his wife entertaining a few friends. Grimly he walked into the center of the room, stopped and looked round. 'T knew nothing of this kick-up," he said, "and ought to have been informed. As 1 have returned home for the purpose of studying, I hope tho present company will retire at once." They retired. Sig. l'errucio ISusoni, the pianist, who is well known in Hoston, played recently with success in Mr. Nilcisch's concerts at Iluda-Pesth. Nikisch is reported to have tired of his place at conductor of the Uuda-Pesth orchestra, and Siegfried Wagner is spokeu of as his probable successor. George Henschel has resigned the direction of the Scottish orchestra, and is to be replaced by William Kes, who for years has conducted the symphony concerts at Amsterdam. A London firm of clerical tailors has sent out this circular: "At the request of many of our customers we have added to our old-established clergy clothing and church furnishing business a department for the sale, purchase or exchange of advowsons, A careful register is kept, and be shall bo glad to receive commissions or give information at all times. The above division of our business will include a rcccrd of curates desiring change and incumbents requiring temporary or permanent help." HUMOROUS. "I reach and reach, hut can not grasp," sighs a certain poet. He must have been chasing his hat. Tit-Pits. "Do you pretend to call this pie palatable?" Landlady- "Heavens, no! It's just plain, every-day prune pic." Inter-Ocean. S Horrowcll "What would you do if you wure me?" -Juggins "Pay myself the ten dollars you owe me." Philadelphia Record. A man never realizes how popular he is until somebody presents him with a box of cigars during office hours. Philadelphia Call. "Is your editor a man of letters?" "Don't know, stranger, but you kin find out by axin' the postmaster." Atlanta Constitution. The difference between "meddling" and "investigation" is that you always investigate, while it is the other person who "meddles." Household Words. "Harold "The club was dreadfully insulted to-day." Clarence "WeallyV" Harold "Yes, an old lady wished to know if it was an intelligence ortlee." Truth. Kitty "Nan. what did you do about that lnnchoouyou were to give?" jnn'-Oh, 1 called it a 'Lenton fast' and came out dollars ahead." Courier-Journal. She "So the count's relatives conwants an American salary." Puck. Perhaps when woman carries the pocket-book then men will think it safe to attend the church fair; but will woman be as fierce for going- as she now Is? Awful doubt! Terrible uncertainty! Boston Transcript "What's the matter with Jaggs that he is asking a raise of salary?" "Ue claims that he works harder." "In what way?" "Well, he spent half the day iu trying to borrow five dollars and couldn't." Chicago Inter-Ocean. "lhislness has been pretty slow," said one business man. "Dreadfully so," replied the other, as he laid down his newspaper. "There doesn't seem to be a steady market for anything nowadays except green goods." Washington Star. Judge (to prisoner) "Have you anything more to say?'' Prisoner "No, my lord; only 1 would ask you to be quick, please, as it is near the dinner hour, and if I am to go to prison I should like to get there In time for tk aoup.'' Francala lllustr

slder it mesalliance?" He-"Decldcdly. aus ffo vV s isiT. roRÜs are contemplated under the Sew The girl has only a quarter of a mil- compllshed all the mischief he is like- j . and ßimüar lawg( whSch mlffht lion, and the count owes three timcsas ly to do for the m1- properly bo called county or state much as that"-Judge. -cth become abundant enough to thftt xt ciUeg ,JRVe strcoU ää fSHSTu2

HOME HINTS AND HELPS. Chocolate Snaps: One pound of sift ed sugar, one pound of chocolate frrated, mix together; beat tho white of one egg and stir into the sugar nnd chocolate, continue to beat until it iau stiff paste. Sugar a white paper, drop tho paste on It with a small spoon and bake in a slow oven. Western Kurnl. New Orleans Indian Hread: lleut two eggs very light and add them niternately with a pint of line white meal to a pint of sour milk or buttermilk; beat a level teaspoonful of baking soda into a little of the sour milk until it foams; stir this in the batter, beat well and bake in a quick oven. Country Ueutlemau. Haptist Dip: Roll some light dough very thin, cut with a small biscuit cutt r or in squares with a knife. Fry in hot lard to a light brown, remove with

wirespuon and place in a colander that no fat may remain on them, l'repare cream or milk gravy as for common toast and immerse the cakes. Orange Judd Farmer. Date Teacake: One-half cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, one egg, one cupful of milk, four eupfuls of Hour, salt, three teaspoonfuls of oak ing-powder. Add last one cupful of chopped dates. Hake in long, shallow pans, and serve warm with butter, or with a liquid sauce for dessert. Good Housekeeping. Potato I'ic: Peel arid grate one large white potato into a dish, add tho juice and rind of one lemon, the beaten white of one egg, one teacup of white sugar, one cup cold water; pour this into a nice under crust and bake; when done have ready the beaten whites of three eggs, half cup powdered sugar, llavor with lemon, spread on the pie and return to the oven to harden. Farmer's Voice. Egg-plant Preserve: This unique delicacy is very fine, and has the merit of being easily prepared. Pare and cut into slices half an inch thick, add pound for pound of sugar, and let It stand over night. Next morning put on over a rather slow fire, let it come to a boil, and cook slowly for several hours, until the slices are transparent. This very much resembles fig preserves, and is a good substitute. Good Housekeeping. To Clean a Carpet: The carpet being first well shaken and free from dust, nail it down to the lloor; then mix half a pint of bullock's gall with two gallons of soft water; scrub the carpet well with soap and the gall mixt are; when perfectly dry it will look like new, as the colors will be restored to their original brightness. The brush used must not be too hard, but rather long in the hair, or it will rub up the nap and injure the carpet. Leeds Mercury. SPRING HOUSECLEANINQ. Some Practice In the Work Which Should He Condemned. 15v popular custom houseclcaning is postponed in the spring till after the winter firos are put out. On most sea sons this is too late. Every house after the long shut-in period of winter needs a thorough reorganizing and special cleaning. This should be done before warm days, and ought to be commenced as early as the middle of April, or as soon as the windows can be kept freely open wnuo me rooms are being cleaned. Fires ought to be continued some time after houseclean- ... 1. i 1 ,. I. UAs-tP inc to thoroughly dry out the house, even if the weather is so warm that winuuws Hin uii '"i'" fort. It is seldom safe to do away with winter tires before the middle of May in this locality, unless the living rooms of the family are provided with fireplaces for use during the spring and fall months. The common practice of cleaning house, scrubbing paint and floors, hastily replacing car pets without fires to dry out tho house, is to be strongly condemned. It is an invitation to miasmic colds and all the discomforts that come in their train. The sensible housekeeper begins by cleansing her garret and then looks over the cellar, und sees that both the cellar and all buildings near the house are thoroughly cleansed and white washed before the general cleaning of the living apartments of the house. All closets and stowaway places are next attacked, and everyplace where moth or buffalo bug may lurk must be looked over. lhe bedsteads must be tnkiMi anart and dusted and filled with Persian insect powder, mere ly as a precautionary measure, This work should be done as ea arly as possibles in April, ns miring ... . ... . . this month all-insect me revives, aim is ills montll ail-insect mt rc aim .n ll I ... 1 : 4c hatched out for the season. If precautions are taken to rm t ne nouse oi nests of this kind tliuseany in tue season, there will oe nine trouu.e aitcr- .... . . . . . t i ward. A month later the butlalo Dug convoiiient, houseclcaning need not be the ai'.liction it so often is. It is true, where there Is a large amount of whit ing and painting, It is often necessary to tear up several rooms at once in order to have the work done at a cheaper price uy trie joo. out, except . . .. . .... . where this is the case, it is far better to do one, or at most two rooms, at once, and settle these completely be fore going further. It is true that car-net-cleaners like to have a large amount of work nt once, but they do their work by the yard, so it is just as cheap to have the carpets cleaned by the room instead of by the house, as so often done. The first method can be put iu force without uuy break in the regular family life, and those who are not immediately interested in the work will hardly realize what has been ac complished, except by the result. Tho other method interferes more or less with the comfort of every member of honsehold, and has brought the fccasoa of house-cleaning under tho just baa of man. N. Y. Tribune.

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AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

THE FINANCIAL SIDE. Economical l'hnae Involved Id ths Sub ject of Ooml Koads. This subject of good roads inv 'ves cveral questions. Tho principal nes are- these: How much is tho be. fit derived from good roads? Who , ets tho benefit? How much does it c t? Who pays for it? Who ought to pay for It? Gen. Stone, of tho federal dep: rtmcnt of agriculture, has found tl -eo independent estimates which place ho yearly loss to farmers in the Uni ed States from bad roads at about S 0,000,000, equivalent to SI an aero nn:ually. Capitalized at five per cent., t.iis amount, if saved, would increase tho value of farm land 8-0 an aero, or a total increase of 812,000,000,000. As the total value of all farms Is about $20,000,000,000 this would bo an Increase of fifty per cent in their valu . As tho total annual value of farm products is only 82,000,000,000, one-fourth of Its value is lost through baa roads. Comparisons havo also been mado with foreign countries. The English horse does twice tho work oi tho American horse, tho Frenoh horse nenenn worse, "en.""u, , rec times the work; not because ey are better horses, but because I th th thev travel bolter roads. Mr. Wollen estimates tho annual cost of maintaining a horse at 8100. If only one-fourth of the horses In ludiana could bo spared, instead of one-half or twothirds as in England or France, the annual saving in horso maintenance for this state alono would be S30.01X), 000. Prof. Ely holds that poor roads cost the farmer 815 per horse. These estimates are none too high. The gain from good roads when once thev arc completed will make the most cautious statistics seem fabulous. Hut there are two or thrco special points to be considered. The tremendous fall in prices of farm products in recent years is a heavy drawback to road improvement. Farm products have fallen in prices even moro than the roads havo benefited tho farmer. In 1682, according to tho reports of the secretary of agriculture, the average value of tno corn product in the United States was $11.94 per acre; in 1S93 it was 8.21 per acre, a fall of 31 per cent, Uats ten from 8U.48 per acre in 1S82, to 50.68 per acre in 1SÜ3, 40 per cent.; wheat yielded 812 per acre in 16S2, only 8. 10 in 1803, a fall of neurly 50 per cent. Hut the cost of production, according to the estimates of 25,000 farmers' is 811.09 per acre 812.39 in Indiana nearly double the price received for the product. Horses, which In 1682 averaged 801 a head, are only S48 in 1694, a fall of 21 per cent. In 31 years. With horses so cheap and grain still cheaper to feed thein, it is not likely that farmers can spend much money in buildintr roads to economize horse flesh. As a result of this universal fall in products, the values of farm lands have fallen correspondingly, consequently a Innre part of tho stono and gravel roads which have been built ilurlug the last fifteen years havo not -served to raise tho value of abutting farm propertv, as should be expected from tho .tufttnniitc T Vint fill ntiwl. hut, linvft merely protected it from the universal fall of all such property. In many . A 1. 1, ... .114 InmlL! I cases even tue ueiieuieu larm innus have actually fallen in value, notwlthstanding the advent of the hard road. Closelv connected with tuis is r lother point to bo noted, uamdy. that it takes several years ior laraicr vu reu.ize tho increased value whlcU goou roads bring. In order to take advantage of good roads the farmer must adopt a more intensive method of cultivation. Must introduce crops lor which there is a market demand, must invest in more machinery and lmple inents. All of this requires timo, and meanwhile the farmer is compelled to pay his assessments in cash derived from the sales of depreciated proaucis. I do not intend, however, to hold that farmers are not benefited bv cood roads. Indeed, they are high ly benefited relatively if their farm values remain even stationary and do not decline, since ttere u almott no marJut at allnoxcadav$ for farm without tueh roaU. What I maintain is this, that fni-mitr nmlpr the nresent fall in prjccs 0f farm products and farm lands canuot affoni lo bear all the expense of building the county roads, as they have dono in the past. If wc arc to have good roads the cities must help the farmers. frl. ,r.1.n,ttrr Id tnoiln tinl fHip I A. ILll UU LWWUM . . . expenses lor ...... nn . nini.ltainint, their streets. I - 1,,n(!inn' nn w ?h th(j farracrsdonot contribute. . tl ore the farmers should not .. , ,,, n.tnu.tW their I IlOfV baAutu aj wi--v- --n Lnimtrr nijuk Tho ansv,.er is that . a . rarcl and macadam

maintaining their own dirt roads, and by the children riding it than dispatchan additional special tax for new milk.-T. Parks, in Farm and

roads, while the city of Indianapolis has a tax for the care of its streets and special assessments for new streets. Boston spends 10 cents on the S100 valI 11U3 tvl 1 aiii . . f t t& Th(J Qne olt, 6ets the other, leaving the great thor oughfares connecting tho cities and villages as a proper charge for all in common. Aim in. tho federal government has nrotected manufactures and fostered those, industries wincn concentrate in cities. Tho farmer has paid tho bills, . ... A. A Mow agriculture is in a position to need nrotection. The best possible protection Is good roads, ix we wan ior tno farmer to build tho roads wo assign him a burden ho connot bear in tho present condition of his Industry. Good roads must nrecedo agriculture, just as nmtection orcccded manufactures then we shall develop our greatest, indastrv to that in course of time It will - ... - A. able, like manufactuers, to bear

increased ta.cs and thus recompenai the state for the outlay in its behalf. Hut tho federal government cannol undertake this expense It remain! for stato governments to do so. How can it bo done? Tho most eco nomical nnd efllcicnt aid Is found, per haps, in tho creation of a stato high way commission. Massachusetts established such a commission in 1602, composed of tlireo members, receiving each 82.000 salary, a heir first report, 1 sued in 1693, is a practical and valuable document for road builders and students of tho road question, and especially is it useful for local supervisors of Massachusetts. Ohio and Pennsylvania have also successful corn missions, ludiana has already discovered the great value of permanent stat commissions in other fields. Our stato board of charities and corrections has done moro than any other agency in improving the administration of poor relief in tho township, of jails, penitentiaries and asylums, and in supervising tho construction of jails and

poorhouscs. The state board of tax commissioners is tho first successful agency for reaching tho property of wealth v corporations. A stato mga way commission, composed of experts, giving their entire time to their vor, assisting county and township superd 'moro fp road lmprov0. nient in Imlinna than any other legal arrangement. Next tho atato should make appro priations In aid of county gravel and mecadam roads, like the stato am in New Jersey. It might not go so far as to contribute one-third, but it should , assist liberally. It hns been estimated that Indiana spends 52,oeo,wu yearly for roads. One-fourth or one-third of this could bring hotter results if ex-1 ponded by tho state instead of counties and townships, under the supervision of tho state highway commission. Hut how is tho state to get the money? Taxes are already so high that no political party can safely afford to Increase them, xet there is one prolific and painless source of stato rcvonuc as yet overlooked by our lawmakers. I mean tho inheritance tax. Neighboring states have such a tax. Ohio taxes estates on a progressiv scale of 1 per cent, on a surplus above 85,000, and raising to 5 per cent, on estates of 81,000,000 and over. rcw York gets 8:2,000,000 to 84,000,000 a year from this tax. If Indiana had a tai like the one in Geneva, Switzerland, it would yield probably 84,000,000 a year, and a tax like tho one in Ohio would yield fully 81,000,000. Tho inheritance tax is not a tax In tho ordinary sense. It does not press upon industry. It does not take from a man what ho has earned Only a few pay tho tax. It comes malnlj- from the cities, and from great estates which could not havo been accumulated and devised without tho fostering caro of tho state government. Such a tax should bo devoted to the two great purnoses of freo schools and free roads. These are tho two ways in which the stato can best build up its citizens, especially those in the poorer sections, Hoth expenditures return to the state compound interest. They mako better citizens and better taxpayers. And so, in conclusion, it seems to mc from a comparison with what other doing that tho lines oi shrncst Qttack for tho advocates of improvement in j, Indiana nrc an ini,erjtance tax for stato aid to county ron(js and a highway commissioner to , , it t twH wnv couii the .-rt , w,,m,t.il11no-tn its nres . ur(ion,. promote tho building oi tt10 w roads where thev are most nccded, and thereby relievo the farmer ln his depressed condition, stimulate agricuitlJro and create a market for its manufacturers, merchants and laborcrs. J. il. commons, oi xnuiana uuv versity, in Good Iloads. MILK PAIL TROLLEY. m v 1 I now Ob Datrj-maa Sstm Condderabia Work and Abbojubc. I have a wire stretched from my sta ble to the dairy house for carrying milk. The wiro is 75 yards long; and of tf-inch steel. A trolley wheel was mado from an old sewing machine, A pair of small blocks hook on to the trolley, also a hook underneath for the milk can. The wire is drawn taut to clear the ground in the center where a wiro naturally sags. A boy 10 years old can thus caro for 15 or 20 gallona of milk with ease. My wire has been in so 4 years and has been worn moro Home. How to Treat. Xerroas Hones. Finely-bred, intelligent horses are often very nervous. They are quick to take notice, quick to take alarm, quick to do what seems to them, in momenta of Buddcn terror, necessary to escape fr0m possible harm from something thev do not understand, lnis is wny thov shv. bolt and run away. A 6heet of white paper In tho road may 1 Al seem a yawning cnasm, mo open irous. of a baby carriage the jaws of a dragon ready to devour hlra, and a man on a bicycle some terrifying sort of a flying uevu witnout wings, nuiwc nnu mat the moment ho becomes familiar with those things, or any that aiTrignt him and knows what they are, ho grows indifferent 16 them. Ihercfore, when your horse shies at anything, make I J. lit A. - t.A t.lu 11 mm acquainteu witn it; ie iura smew it, touch it with his sensitive upper lif and look closely at it

Hiebest of 11 in Leavening Power. Litest U.S. Gov't Report

Royal

ABSOLUTE PURE

Prcyer, the German student of the child'smlnd.taughthissonof twoyears to distinguish primary colors by means of small ovals each of a different color. A student of 1'reyer's book has hit upon a less scientific but more poetical scheme of teaching the same thing to a little child by means of flowers und other natural objects. The difficulty, of course, is to be sure of uniformity of color in natural objects throughout the year. Even a very young child soon learns to dissociate the idea of color from the object itself when a yellow pansy, a red rose, or a blue violet is presented after a drill with different colored flowers of the same kind. A red rose and a yellow rose are quickly recognized and differentiated, and the quality of color is accentuated when a red rose and a yellow pansy are brought to the child's attention. 100 Kotrrt. 100. The reader of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sdenco has boon able to euro in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh beinpa constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo U taken Intornallv. acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho vatcm, thereby destroying the foundation o"f tho disease, nnd giving tho patient tre,ni?th bv buildlne un the constitution i .i.il. . r .-.t li. ..... Tl.. proprietors have so tauen laun in us curatlvo powers, that they olTer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Hend for list of testimonials. Address, r . J. Cheney to, ioieao, u. tar.Sold by DruKplsU, "5c. Tlull' Family Pills, 25 cents. Wm a. mnn hns mora moncv thnn he knows what to do with, he proceeds to find out what lie uoe not Know. i'uck. A rolionou Mitt. ThU fltlv describe, miasma, a vaporous poison which breeds chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague, ague cake, and in the tropics dendlv tvphokl forms of fever, llostetter's Stom'acfi Bitters prevents and cures these complaints. Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, nervous and kidney tro' oi ', rheumatism, ncuralcia and impaired H dty are also remedied by the great restorative. Tnn averape impressionist is not as bad as the picturei he's paiutoi Puck. THE MARKETS. New Youk, May 4. IR9V CATTMI Native -Steer: I 4 75 Hi 6 W COTTON MUKlllliir F LOU It Winter Wheat WHEAT No. 2 Itctl.... COHN No. I DATS No. 2.. POKIv New Mess f0 13 50 ST. LOUIS. COTTON MMdMntr HLLVKS Fancy steers Medium HOGS Fair to Select SHi:M' Fair to Choice FLUUK Patents Fftuev to gxtra do.. WHEAT No 2Ite-l Winter. COHN Na 2 Mixed OATs No.2 KYK-No.2 TOUACCO-LUfc-s L-af Hurley HAY-ClcarTltuothy HUTTKK-ChoiceDalry Klili.V-KrOSR POHIC-Standara: Mess (New), 12 10 IIACON Clear Kit) LAKÜ PnuieStenm .... CHICAUU 10 13 E) 7 r.VTTLK Shlpplnc HOGS Fair to Ctioice SHEEP Fair to Cnoice FLOUR Winter Patents 4 7S 4 50 3 75 2 SKI n 6 4 90 4 7! 3 SO 3 7S C7'i bprlnt' Patents WHEAT No.2 Sprtua 3 C7? CIS No 2KeJ wOUN-Na 2 4' Sf-K JAT. Nai PORK Mess (new) 12 K 12 S3 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE ShlpplnirStcers. ... 4 70 HOGS All Grades 35 5 f-5 4 fw'i 0! ib 3 41 as IC 5-1 IS &7H "H 6H WHEAT No.2Ked ... COHN No. 2 NEW OIILICAN5. FLOUR Meli Grade . ... 3 21 CORN No. 2. ... .. W OATS Western HAY-Cholce l& J FORK New Mess UACON bides. XHTON Miutlllns LOUISVILLE WHEAT No. 2 Red C3 it-Hit 70 22 JÖRN No. 2 Mixed... ATS-Nu2.Mlxea 31 PORK New Me-s , 12 874 13 Sh 'Ha 'H a 6'i UACON Clear Kit) COTTON Mlddiln 5T. JAC035 OIL is

Ms wa

NEURALGIA

WITHOUT RELAPSE, COLLAPSE, niSHAP5 or PeRHAFSl

HAVE YOU FIVE MORE COW

If so a " Baby" Cream Separator will cam Its cost for you every year Why continue an Inferior system another veur nt so creal a loss? lHtrylnß In now tbo only protltablo feature-of Agriculture. Properly conducted it atwava pavs well, r.nd must pay you. You need a äRPAftATOK. and you need the the "IJitljy," All stylos and canarltic-t I'rices, 976 upward. fST Send for Lew X8Uf Cntalojxuc.

THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR GO,, orxtRAi, orricK 1 72 CORTLANDT ST., MEW YORK.

. DOUCLAS nv Ea nT rem akin. a. cordovan; 4.B3.v FincCauaKanmnhl a.VF0LICE,3SOtC. X.AJDIES Chrtr Oaa Mllltsa Pmbmi wtartk

m ii

BBBBBBJgJByjB' VW

W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory. Thsy gl vs tht best value for the minsy . Thsy tqwil custem ttios In style and fit. Thtlr wesrlnr aualltlcs art ynsurruted.

Th prices art uniform, stamped on sol. Fromti toSj savtdovar other snakes. if year Mm caanl mdbU yuu cas.

Baking Powder

A Temi-hiuncb Towx. Ho (ranturouMy) v "How beautiful you aro! Junt to ga into your eves intoxicates mo." Hhe (1 alarmj-"Hüsh-sli-sh. Don't speak of it. This is a local option town and I may be ar , rested and fined.' Detroit Freo Press. t vnn hnvo a afo in vour dininif room," said Perkins, wlio was visiting parley. "Is that for your silver!" "No; that ; my wine cellar,'' said Jarley.-Harper'i uazar. "Wast any mouso traps! Como buy one. do!" INO. tuanKS: wo iiavo nu mile. "Ach, I'll throw 'em In with pleasure 1"Uumorittlsciies. Ox the Bamhoo. "I've had fully ados fr.ro nf marriai?o lateiv." ".Mercy me I Good ones!" "Yes. AU from üeorge." j Life. Tnr 'flhvill. Chattanooira Ä: Ht. Loutej Railway is the Historic route to Chattanooga !.. siAntiifnt. nnd tho short lino from? tho North nnd Northwest, to bo used by j those who desiro tho best facilities and thei quickest timo going to Chattanooga to attend the Second International CoaventlOBj of tho Epworth Loaguo in June. Special cars can bo pnrked convenient to tho place of meeting, to ue occupicu as sieupiug yuoitcrs if desired while la Chattanooga. For further information call on or address BniSt. Louis, Mo., or V. j.aiui.usEi,n.. Agent, Vi W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. Ton can pet a very good idea of "natural selection'' in Its practical workings by viewing a clelery glass after it has been once round the table. Tit-Hits. When Toa Wast m Thrtar. Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker. Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an Engine, 4 dress the J. I. CaskT. M. Co.. Ilacine, Wii. They have tho largest Threshing Machlae plantin the world, and their implements may bo relied upon as the hut. Business es tabllshcd 1S42. Illustrated catalogue mailed free. It happens frequently that tho prophet' ( who is without honor In his own country can't afford to go abroad. Puck. Piso's Curo for Consumption has saved mn rn.-vnv a dot-tor'sbill S. F. Hariit, Hobkins Place, Halthnore, Md., Dec. 2, '04. Biddt "Miss Arress Is not nt home sor. Will ve lave ycr name?" M. P. Kewn "Do vou think slio would take it!" Chlcaga Dispatch. Monet is a hand maiden If thou knowest how to use it; a mistress, if thou kuowest not. Horace. Consumption kill more people than rifle balls. It la more deadly than any of the much dreaded epidemics. It is a steal; thy, gradual, tier. disease, Upenetrati ,inc wnoie WKiy. Is in every drop blood. It seems won; only at tunes. Imt lhe X rible drain and wa, ro on all over body. To eure cd sumption, work the blood, make pure, rich and wlioll some, build up tbi wnstintr ttuc. nui the body into coadll tion lor a fight wltl the drend disease. Dr. Pierce's Goldes Medical Discovery fishts in the rieht wayj It wilt cure 93 per cent, of all cases If takeav"j during ,11c vawy iuc i i?vn., w i first action is to put the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys into pood workinc ordsr. i That makes dif-cstion good nnd assiroilatioa quick and thorouch. It makes sound, healthy flesh. That is half the battle. That make the "Diicoverv" rood for thoe who have not

ahd F. Bill, N. P. A.. B-JS Marquette iiuuajng, Chicago. 111.; 11. C. Cowaiidis; JV . P. t mm !t Tncnrnnrn Kvolmiirro 131111(1111?

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consumption, "but who are lighter and Icsf.,'

robust than they oueht to be. LOOK tnr nnr anr.nunfwmnnt In BtB?W Iritis Of tklt , ptpar. It III how a out HC A I oflil7ot

DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS i

It would tab preral jpKfeHo curt drtalliauoutwcM Mallad Frmm. IWaoektb Wastsb jinninomo ii:uiinva -uiffui

DAVIS A. RANKIN BLDO. AND MPO. OO. f ol Munuiaoturars, Chlcaao. d ;

NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, r rcrall Baw-asMaekta MM WW !onit t orrbollMlo RtrAIKOi Hit. Hl.r.l.oCK M's-'s Oo L9IMx)euaiat.tXels,lM ar.tsuatBU r via 1 IAUAI CP

AT rRICF.fi to RUIT THE THIMk.

DIU I WLCO Th Crawfor.1 ! m4( ruMntl. KtiUrin( cartfullr don. CIA la Sil iddms Crswloid Uf. Co., at. LoaU. tbc Perfect CURE for IEWIS' 88 f LY I rOWDKRZD AND PEKTUKE La (1'ATEXTCD) Tho tirongttt and pureit L made. Unlike other I.jti, I tit I a lino powder and packed In ft c with removable lid. tho conf' arc always ready for use. W mako tbc btit perfumed II" Soap In 20 mlnuttB atttoutb ing. It a the lGt for clcan wasto pipes, disinfecting nlr closets, wahlnfr bottles, pt'.t trrcs.ctc. PENNA.KAI.T M'l'l. 1 tleu. Alant. 1'HlL.Jk... V A. N. K., 11. 1550. WMt.l WKITIM1 TW ABVKHTISRRa Pt.l MU that taaj Um AdrcrllMMMS la IM