Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 June 1895 — Page 3

FASHION LETTER. La trat Ktylra fur tliti Kuiiuiirr StNi.ori-.NfM7 Colon In JurktiU Ilium xticiut ol a t'rrnrli Drulgiirr. Sin-clal New York Correspondence,.! Shorter nnd Mill more fancy in effect grow thu outside jacket intended to bo. worn over cither thin stunner Ulouscs, or chemisettes without sleeves. These light wraps arc invarinhly made of cloth but in a irreal variety of col. ors. They are fitted very snugly to the figure, with tho shortest kind of

undulated basques and with immense, mutton leg sleeves that are out of all sort of propn-tion to the jacket itself. These lire the chief features. Tor this rest they vary considerably. Sonic have yoke effects over the shoulders, both back and front, others are doublebreasted and have straight turn-down collars faced with velvet. There is ;iiu the short jacket opened to thd waist, turned back with shawl-shapec lapels faced with facille of the same color as the cloth and worn over a Pique waistcoat. Wine, mauve, the lightest .shades of blue, pale green

with white moire trimmings, yellow and modore, are among the new colors in jacket, and a party of fashionably dressed young ladies now presents a vcrv gay and kaleidoscopic effect of

color wherever they h a p p e u to be e o in e grouped. T h e loose front on new toilets, the droopinir effect

A LIVING SHADOW.

Romarkablo Transformation North Carolina Man.

r m )m w r i --i ljb a.

Mil iJa 1 1 1 aM AT

0 j

Jltjf box-plait have Ss 1hi-h the cauM! liCi f much com

ment, but I'a-

quin, the bestknown of tho French designers, is responsible for it He insists that the most ungraceful portion of a woman's figure

Is from half way down the immediate front of her waist to her belt. He raves over the soft blouse effect as he savs it reveals the curves of the figure nt'eaeh side. I'aquin, the French couturier, who also brought the extremely full skirts into vogue, now uses only the four and one-half ami live-yard models with close fitting tops, and ho has also given up all use of curvalette bands or single steel hoops around the edge of the skirt. Dresses of grass linen, and of ecru batiste form a part of summer outfits for voung women. They are made up .vitliout linings to wear over a sillc, lawn or satin slip. Many of the summer waists hook in the back, and have a full fron, drooping slightly on thu

belt. A dressy little cape matchlug the gown in fabric, is added t p v e r y many of the Milliliter cost u in es of silk, ere pon, linen and the host of pretty cot-tons.Charm-ing but inexpen si vc dresses o f 1 a w it, o rgandy and the like are

made with a long slender bodice fitted as closelv as a jersey, reaching well over the hips and fastened up the back. This IwHlice is elaborately trimmed, and sleeves of great size are added. The skirt portion is either kilted or hhirrcd to the lower edge of the bodice, and has merely a very wide hem at thu bottom. Toilets of ecru batiste are made with a yoke waist likewise fastdttlltil lift till linek. as nre many of the

bodices of the season designed for both day and evening wear. The bastie lis trimmed either with broad black velvet ribbon overlaid with slightly narrower bands of ecru lace insertion, or with insertion and frills of lace alone. As the season advances the taste seems to increase for Norfolk and ftthcr plaited waists a fashion extremely becoming to slender figures,

ano since wie plaits are flat, a n d 1 a i d lengthwise from shoulder a n d chin to belt, they nre not objectionable to those who are larger, provided they are not large wnisted a n d short wnisted.

Th es? plaits

are s ecu i

various um

tcrlals, and are

usually b o x

plaits spread iliit or in a

Ith bands or in

nerier nuvi , , , ...!...,. tr-....n. The round, beltel

i. ... ...... ihrco rdaits alike front

sometimes ueiov

Strang. But True, Ntorjr from the LawlMf Ki-glnn of a Southrrn NtitrYrrfiled liy l'rrnnxl Invt-ntlKatton. (From th CiutntUlt. X C Jltjltctor.) Tba following interview has just been given our reporter by Mr, G, A. llakcr, th overseer at the farm of CoL Isaac A. Bugg, of Greenville, N. C. It will interest anyone who has ever had Typhoid fever. Mr. Baker said in part:

"I was living in Heayfort county, and on thCMdavof October, ItiWJ, 1 wub stricken

down with typhoid fever. I had thu best of physicians to attend me and on the 15th

day of January, ISOI, I was allowed to get up. I was emaciated, weak and hod no appetite. I could only drag along for a short distance and would bo compelled to sil down and rest This continued for some time ainf I began to give up hope of ever getting well. I lost my position in Beaufort county and having secured one in Pitt count-, clerking in a store, I undertook it, but was so weak 1 could not do tho work,

and had to gl '0 it up. Tho disease settled in my knee-, legs and feet. I was taking firs' onekindor medicine and then another, hut nothing did tnc any good. 1 was mighty low spirited. 1 moved out to Col Hugg's about four or five months ago and commenced taking Dr. Williams I'ills. I took

three a day for about three months. 1 began to regain my appetite In a week's time, and then my weakness began to disappear, and hope sprung tip with a blessedness that in beyond all telling At the expiration of the three mouths 1 was entirely cured anil could take my axe and go in the woods and do as good a day's work as any man. I was troubled wi'h dyiepshi and that has disappeared. It is also a splendid tonic for weak people. I say, Mr. Editor, God bless l)r AViUitiins. Mav ho live for a long tine. I

know he will go up yonder to reap his reward, for he has dune a wonderful lot of good. Tell evcrvßodv that asks you about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People that if thov will come to me I can certainly satisfy them as to their merits. I nlwas carry a box of pills with mo and whenever 1 fcol bad I take one ... u wer fnrelhlv struck with theearnct-

ness of Mr. Bakcratid his statement may be relied on l)r. Williams' Pink Pills contain, In a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing siecitlc for suclkdlseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. ttus' dance, selattea, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the alter effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale nnd sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be s-nt post paid on receipt of price (50 cenU a box. or six Ivoxcs for ..Vli by addressing Dr. Will urns' Medicine Co., Schenectady, K. Y.

THE EGQ INDUSTRY.

World Dun Large Uobt to thu !UM Hat Imluilrlou lieu. Chicago own a large debt to the lien, considering the fact that the clly consumes from 13 to 815 worth of eggs every minute. Lust year Chicago used the enormous amount of 313,54-,0OO eggs. The mngnltudu of the egg product of the United States is vaguely und -r-stood by those not directly in the trade. The leading cities of the country consumed 000,000,000 dozens 1 ist year. Laying them end to end they would form a line 170,454 miles long. In other words thej woulti trefft around the world over seven times, n-td would go around it once forming a

band fourteen inches wide. Ihc pnxtuct handled for daily consumption last year at an average price of 17 cents a dozen makes a total of over gloO.OOO,-

000, while the value of the wheat crop

whk li-ss than S300.000.000.

Kwt's are used in many ways that tho

'.lie. seldom thinks of. If

the hen should ston laying not only

would the gourmand suffer, but the arts would come in for a large share of

hardship. The number of eggs used by photographers, nrtists. painters and

paper hangers, bookbinders ami citem ists.aud in the mechanical arts in gen

eral, is something enormous.

Even the nKr, despised bad egg hai

come to be a necessity for certain uses

ntlw.r llinn tlinsi of the StaiTC. AfeW

years airo it was discovered that

volk and decayed parts made the finest

of nrennratious for finishing leather,

When properly worked up the bad egg imrri'lfd and sent to France, Oer-

mun. and other countries, to say nothing of large quantities used at home. It has become indispensable to morocco and kid dressers as well as to glove manufacturers. The proportion of bad eggs coming into Chicago has been reduced to a minimum since the candling system has come into vogue. Ti.ic hui biin reduced to almost a

science. Experts are required for the work, Before being shipped to the city markets the eggs are taken into a dark room and examined in front of a

caiHilc. ny mis means un,y oji..-i fnu.r ing signs of decay are discovered and only good ones are sent to market, thus saving the freight on poor stock, while the housewife is saved annoyance. In the earh days of the commercial history of eggs farmers employed primitive methods for the preservation of egg in store for the winter months, when the supply is almost cut off and the market price abnormally high. In

I w

S ROYAL tAKINO KWDE CO., V Wtll T., HEW-WH, - LI OUR RIVER NAMES. I Accommodati-ic. I "Too .arc not going to war -that noraoM II

nat to mo mcawr io-hikih, mu ." ---t

mother. "Yes." "iou siioumuumwi-,

urn I nm considerate, i never ,

All other powders are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food.

NOTED BEAUTIES.

Jennt Lijto was petite, and a blonde of the Swedish type. Saitho is said by the Greek writers

to have been a blonde. Accoudixo to the teachings of at

least one rabbi Eve was a blonde. EMPUES9 Eliza nEin of Russia was one of the stoutest women of her time.

Mns. Siudoxs was large, with very striking features and an air of gTeat

personal dignity. Asi'ASiA was a typical Greek beauty, with regular features and very large, expressive blue eyes. The fair Rosamond was an English blonde, with fair hair and blue or light

gray eyes. jbin. nn Mentkspan had beautiful eyes. Several of the poets of her time celebrated their praises.

Catalixi, the famous soprano, was of medium hwight, and hud irregular thouch very pleasinr features.

! Jezehei., the queen of Altab, accord-

tn nun nf the rablus. nail "oiacK

eyes that were set on fire of hell." Emit.ess Ansa of Russia was very portly, and the fleshiness of her face greatly detracted from its good looks. WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING. Mm. II. IT. Cami'Iieix is the leading druggists in Green River, Wyoming. Women of Cleveland, O., have formed a party, the object of which is to keep the schools out of politics.

Some Ohio girls have formed an asso

ciation to wear the bloomer cosuime.

Twenty-four have already nüopteu tue

short dress.

Feix woman suffrage in South Aus

tralia is an accomplished fact. Queen

Victoria has signed tho bill, and ft lias

become a law.

Women nre employed in tclegraph-

ofliccs and In post ollices in Russia, because corporations find them more ac

curate in details and more careiui iu please customers.

Mrs Lot-is AflASSIZ lias COturuiuieu

PATArsco signifies ''black water." IIackensack means "hook mouth. " Penobscot means "the rock river." The word Juanita means "a stone." Pawcatucic means "a clear stream.' Naiuuga.nsett means "near the point." Potomac is "placo of tho burning pines." Piscataql'a signifies "tho great den place." MoNoNOAitKEA means "falling in of the banks." The Indians called tho Kentucky river the Chenoee.

Pasha MAQVomiv means "great water

for haddock."

" nvnviHc means "the marsh at tho

foot of the hills."

onl Gasconado is French and

means "boaster."

Ontario was at first Ononte, "the lake

Tbv the village."

Miami was originally Mi-on-ine-zah,

"stony river.

nnn-i nn: was originally Oko-mul-

eee. "boiling water."

Osaoe, the name of a Missouri river,

means "the strong.

VamidTi? Santo Bav. in Texas, is

"the bay of the Holy Spirit."

Teuton is a corruption of the Dein

ware word lechan, "a fork."

Mcskk

river, me

Democrat.

CHURCH NOTES.

In ancient times churches were with

out scats. The worshipers had to stand

or kneel. Some of the aristocrats

brought pieces of cloth -with them, to I Iteen their knees from contact with

tho stone floors.

PtTito wjintsto build a mosnue for

the convenience of its Mussulman visi

a romiiittteo. on which aro the

lk .7 r nrtists IJeniamin Constant, Dclaunny,

and Rellcville, Gen. do Gallifet and tho

prince of Arenberg, is trying to raise

the money neeuea

The Presbyterinn missionary board

is in arrears financially on last year's

AccomnioUtlr. Miss Redbud Just think! Mr. Sand

stone wants to make a philopena with

me, to be paid for with kisses.

Castleton (eagerly) V hy uon iyou Mis Redbud Would you? Castleton Certainly. I'll hold the

stakes. Brooklyn Life.

flow' Till!

tl offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for

any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by

Hairs t;aiarrn uurc.

F. J. Cuknet Co., i'rops., Toledo, u. Wo. tho undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe

nun periccuy nonoraoio in ait ousuiess

transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligation mado by their firm.

west Truax, wnoicsaio uruggtsis, ioicdo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesalo Drupsts, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh t urn is taKcn tniernauy,

acting directly on tlio blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. 75c. per bot

tle. Hold by an liruggisu. lesumoniaiiirce.

uairs r amiiyruis, -c

FntENn (to professor of philology)

"What struck vour attention articulariv nr. vnnr v.'icntfnn tfll))-' Professor "A

hunürod and twenty-two uuorthograplilc

sign-boanls." Fllegetido iJlaetier.

kuwortb Leacue, Cbattanocsro. mm 1-niifn to Cliattanooca over tho Louis

... .. t. ln.. ti..nun...l ... fn....in,l

villo i nusilvuiu lVHiiruuu s ia jiuuuuuit.

a,.i ricn'a (;r?:itest Natural onucr.

v" "j ..i- t i..i ...1

UUV0 ICCS Ul IIUluci ui j-t" nna TlirniiL'h Nnshville. tliolocatioil 01

bunvtc?t -wr-- -" - , . m

Vnnili.rhHt. University. U10 pnuü Ol Ulli

Motvtniiiat.rnmreti. ami alontr tlio lino be

tween Nashville and Chattanooga Avhcre

hat

her

Anwliloi!

wear this bat nnvwlicro mil 10 uio

Then those who can't see can listen

music." Washington biar.

:oon, the name of a Michigan many of tho most famous battles of tho war teans "plenty of flsh."-Globo- wero fought, Send for maps of tho route it'ins l'1-" u from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansvillo and

opera. ,

to t)M

Miss Fui' "I want to get some Fren

candy." Clerk -"Very sornbutwenavwi

any, w on i. souiu umut ni" -yrr

Ulli -o, mueeu. x u - from a French count. Iwant FrenchJds.,,

-Philadelphia Inquirer.

. i.irmh Cloiar Than Brother,

Docs the rlieumatism. Cutoff all relatlonshl f 'I wiuf i t by tho aid of Hostet tor's Btom 1

Hitters, wlncn severs uiu ouu'i

S U.t 'n I nm nervous trouble, conäU

-v '!",'i:,Tt.....-

pation nnu umouauuao.

I rrrr.rwAnrt vnit aro accused of thrust-.

V;'" - - . .1 !!.,, UTI TlAfMld.'

ng a mug ot neuriu. iu i"""-'"' m 11 vi nnt Anvbodv Who knows mo will toll ym j

. t 1 1 riiAni(in i i.aiäMi

that it is mconcctvaoie.--rin.-B" .

tor.

Tur. Hon. SamucW.

ro, is enuiusiasuo on

Alicrton, oi caica- lti

tho subject of llo

January tne pce oiicn use . . u u . tQ thcamount of one hundred

lugli as öu ami ou cenvs a ..,, . -- ; thousand dollars. This

...... .....j -

!; n loss of seventv-four thousand dol

lars from the receipts of the previous

StL ouls, and particulars as to rates, etc., to

Louisville, Ivy., or uro. u. uontl j

.., St. Louis, Jlo. Irl wero sure God would pardon mp and

man would not know my sin. yet i miouio

le nshamai to sin, uccauso ui i toaww.

baseness. Plato.

Ar Ton Coins Ett Thtt Snminf r T Don't forget that tho great summer tourist routo is tho Michigan Central, "Hie Niagara Falls Route." a first class lino for first-class travel, the popular Hue to Niagara Falls, Mackinau Island, tho Thousand Islands of tho St. Itwrencc, tho White Mountains, tlio Adirondncks, Portland by tboSca, Boston, and New England points, New York and the seashore. Send ten cents postneo for "A bummer Nolo Book." It will teU you all about these places and how to reach them. O. W. Hfooi.ES, Gcn'l Pass'r andTkt Agt,, Chicago.

Mnrinn- Kn.D.lk. Ho WritCS as fOllOWS '.

Fred T. Evans, Eso., I'rop. The Kvaa . r . . . i ..... t. Dnlrnfa

My dear Sir: I bcllcvo that when

American people know of tho great curia power of your springs for rheumatism tha vou will have to build moro hotels, the climate Is so much better than Hot Sprint, Arkansas. Yours truly, K.uilPf. W. At.TJERTO.-

Tho C. II. & Q. U. Ü. havo Just published J . i ? . r t t.A LI ni U i i 1 1 1 arai P

andcopicscan boliadfrcobyaddrcsslngP.f i Eustls, Gcu'l Pass'r Agent, Chicago. J

lne in this conti

trv fo'r ä tramp wlio can make hlraself up to

rcsemblo tho tramps ma,unMin-iuicuu comic papers. Washington Post

Rim is a foolish virtdn. indeetl, who poetli

Verily sho hath wheels. N. Y. Herald.

in tue spring aim eariy mhusiiui supply was a drug and dear at from 4

?U : and taalt oncfifth of whathaa w0. in heVb&.imp todays.

fluids. This process was far from satis- been the average income, factory. The preserving fluids had a Cut'RCii union is progressing m Great ..Ib..., .0.1U. Anroe- Britain. The Free church congress

I." '-! i-,vl,inh the enra hist hold in Birmingham brought for

CSS L411IIU ini-v "-'v 1 - . . .

bv artificial heat and

We havo not been without Piso's Cure fo:

Consumption U)VM years. Camp Su, Harrlsburg, Fa., May 4, W.

ftfilil Undo Ebcir

i A It Ott nniivi ..wvT , n,int rpmirds pb'rv ehaupo in do weddah

a change for do wus." Washington Star.

PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS

mid back, souietiiites . iwio else there is a gather e ncc lengthwise bands .f velvet rl bon. 1 ncc msorUon or pnsseinenterie siinulntini, ich i nl ts. Pink. blue, tan and ecru 1 .enf wilV rival tin; dnck and leviot

ivi' " aw

itntgs m n, -:' UUN..AM.

GIVEN WITHOUT NAMES.

A Minnesota man has sued a barber

for live hundred dollars unmager . niiiiini' his I card.

f.dlow dwells in Snco,

lim '"'h i t in. iffM's to see his girl, no

.'IV. " "V" r .... 1 i . with him. nnil on

, .1 ..... i,..ia TvhUn he cives his

ncr itr-i- ' rIkhis n finishing touch.

Sui'EnsTiTtoNH die hard. A boy wns horn with a caul in Clapham Junction I.. ,.1 Ma father has sued the

...... ,i,.mr who was called in lor

Irnlmr the caul. Ho said It was worth

ground up into the shape of meal for packing. Such egg meal found favor with bakers and was practicable for use on ocean vessels. The cold storage system of preservation was hit upon as the most success

ful, and it has assumed vast propor

tions, millions of dollars being expended in plants. Chicago lias several of the largest concerns of the kind in the country. The old method of using ice is being gradually dispensed with in view of the improved facilities of the biir stornire houses. Chicago has

sutlioient capacity to hold 230,000,000 eggs at one time. Notwithstanding alleged discoveries by which eggs can be manufactured no process has Iteen found successful up to dnte. No egg -has ever been manufactured except at a greater cost than the production of the natural one Chicago Tribune.

ward the fact that the various evangelical churches represented have formed councils for federations in over one hundred and fifty British centers of population.

MULTUM IN PARVO. Anx is nature concentrated. Balzac, No wisb man ever wished to be younger. Swift. Idleness is as fatiguing as repose is sweet. Do Levis. As tol'K enemies and your friends, so arc you. Lavatcr Oun souls much farther than our eves can see. Drayton.

Ni:xt to excellence is the appreciation of it. Thackeray. 1 1.0VK to lose myself in other men's minds. Lamb.

To Cleitni the 8jit-m

Effectually, yet gently, when costive or blliousorwhen the blood is Impure orslugtrish, to permanently euro habitual constipation, to awaken tho kidneys and liver to a

icalUiy activity wiui int nimuuR w "vr

nlng them, to tuspei ncauacuea, com ui crs, use Syrup of Figs.

THE MARKETS.

Level t'tinuro for l'oliitor.

Almost everybody now agrees

thai

Kr.w Yohk, June 8. 19V r-.vii'r.l.-.!v:nl.lvnStierl 14 75 itt f V

CmTONMluilllIlK

I .1 1 , .....1 1 rr mt lt'i,i.iii U'twvit . .

. - I 1 a.wwl lldili. Till i:iririL 11IUI I T lilfL II il MU-il n uvihmimm

largely to scientific literature, wrtung cvei e.mw.c- i.. "",;,- ,m I WHi:AT-No,2 lted

l nH' with lior llUSOnnil nnu iter nivv- iv-w i.k " ----- , wiiw-.W' :

iw. ...... ' " - .. . . -

... , , f.k. ili?llnn

hOn. ISllO Jinsniso nmuu iui

nn. Jfi.iA II01.MKS Smith, of Chicago,

has been mndc n member of the board of trustees of tho University of Illinois,

to succeed Dr. John II. Bryant. Mauv CowPr.N CtuAKKE, the compiler f ili. 'Toncordnuco to Shnkespenrc."

is now cightv-six years old, but in spito of her age takes a vivid interest in lifo and books. She lives in Genoa. THE BOOK WORLD. Miu W. D. IIOWKI.I.S has written an introduction to the English version of Tolstoi's new story, "Master and Man. The Appletons nre bringing out the book. Miu kvixpox8 "Slum Stories of London" is to be succeeded by a volume of "Tenement Talcs of New ork, written by Mr. J. W. Sullivan, who has closely studied the poor of that city. A collection of essays entitled "Tho United Church of the United States," has been issued by Scribner's. The author is Dr. C. Woodruff Shields, a pro

fessor in Princeton university.

possible to have level culture utiless the seed potatoes are planted deeply

enough for the Ubers to form under the soil. Tho onstant tendency of the tubers is to rise as they grow. This, if

the seed has been planted only one or two inches deep, makes it necessary to draw dirt around the hill, making a mound which sheds the water on either side. This nlso cuts the potato roots in the middle of the row. It requires dry und rich ground to make success.ii ilnen nlnntiiur nnd level culture

possible. But soil without stagnant wnter near the surface is always nec

essary for the potato crop. If tlio subsoil is filled with water through winter and spring, it is impossible to grow good potato crops on such land the following sensonby any method. Prairia Fnrmcr. Voaltry ractt fn NuUhell. Give the hens sweet milk to drink. It promotes laying and health. Turkey eggs hatch hest on the ground, where it Is warm and dry. Keep sit

ting nests well dusted with insect powder and rub a little sweet oil on the

LOUIS.

OATS-No. S..

PÜUK New Me. ST

COITON-MltMIIns IIKHVBS leaner Meer Mi'dlum

HOCJ Fair to Solcct SHKl'P-ralrto Choice l-'I.UUU Patents I'iuicv to Kxtrado.. WIIKAT No 2 Itet! Wlntor.. . COlt.V-Na 2 Mlxeil OAT.S No.S KYi: Ni.! TUIIACCO-Lur I..-af Hurley HAY Clear Timothy IIU'lTKU-CtiolenUalry .(ICS l.'rrsh

POItIC ijtnmlanl Mess(Naw). 11 ACON Clear Hlb LAKO-PrlmeStcam CIUCAUU CATTLK Slilpplnj: HOUS I'alr to Choice. SI! UK I Katrto Choice KbOUK-Winter Patents..... Sprlnu' Patents. wheat-No,:: spring No SKeJ CONN No. S OATS No, 2 PUUK Meis (new) KANSAS CITY CATTLE Shipping steers .... HOOS-All radoWHEAT No.2 Keel OATS-No. 2 .., ....

CO UN .So.

a w) o -i jo f-UiW. f.'u 31? 13 5U tb M 2

1) 3 7f 4 20 2 M) i 10 3 W)

67 S00 4M 8 00 II

f. Ml 4 HI 4 4.S 5 ?S 4 V 4 0) SI

4VH

6H ft 00

H 12 0 5 II Ml a is

. a io

. 12

i 2.S tl "0 4 30 f(t 4 TO SM U 4 2S 5 70 S 4 IO 3M 61 4 SO 7SH 71 2a .... U 3;n

XnsT nfnnln would innko a SUCCCSS of life

It thoy only nan a incnu io uo uicu- uiiuaiug.

iiinvuuicco juurnai. IiiPir.s can permanently beautify their

complexion wunuieuii ouiimui

liill's IJair auu wmsKcruye, vu euuia.

Wnnnr. liberty is, there is my country.

Benjamin Fraulilln.

FOR

CURES SCROFULA,

BLOOD POISON.

cures CANCER,

ECZEMA, TETTER

and those soon til

become mothTsl,

should know that Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs child- i

birth of its torture and terrors, as well aJ

of its dangers to do mother and child.

aiding nature in pr paring the system f mrturition. Titer

bv "labor" and thi

period of confine ment are creaU

.t.nr.. Tt also nromotes me sec

tion of an abundance of Bounshmeat the child.

Mrs. Dora A.GoTHMiit,of OaUr.ChrtenCd

t-. . r 1 1 e "wnrrxi i mubk

i: ... l.Wnritr rresCflntlon. 1 WS not SbW

r..i ..tomtit ctilTpriti? almost at

lauu uu -",.. 1.1

Now I uoau my y?' .7-- "Ari

iiain(r and pvcrviuiiii: im, " 1

am stouter now than I have been In sl year!

Your ' Favorite Prescription 1 the best 10 Mi

before cotiliuement, oral leasi iv me. 1 never Miflcml so little with ay of

children s I Oid with My law."

BEST IN THI WORTLD.

tot Aö.ribvik Ävid. ot

, . . ,

mi i

.TASTE

TUB RWINU aUJ STOVE POUHl

cakes for gtue

blacking 01 a u

THH SUN PAI

POLISH for a quid

after .dinner hin

milled and

iilied with a cl

Mora Kros., Props.. Canton, Km ,

una S

Stniiirta

in ttro. am tnr

k., n.

1655.

WHEN WK1TIKÖ T AnTrRTISERS PI.J

tat Ikai t mw tk A4crllMaiat im

12 N Qt 12.0'H 4 70 H 2-1 ct i ti ä i"i W6 "8 ItJ (J, 0V4

SKV OltbKA.S.S

Honr.iiT Ulitnor.s, who writes for life henfi' heads once n week. Tut nil of the FLOUU-HlKhGraao .... 50 o 1 w over the pseudonym "Droch," has alwut poultry out of the poultry house, iZwestcrn.' .'.'.V.'V.. "i."'' " a rcadv a companion Tolumc to his "Over- then plnce a little sulphide of carbon IIAV-Chpice '"Vliaa heard in Arcady," called Suppressed in a shallow dish Po out and shut the ,,v .. ... .-. ..ii I . !.i. I ... I iu.nnlv.fnnr .,: ih i.t T

It will deal with authors of

Chapters,

the day. , , Tub Mncmillnns have commisslone Mr. Hugh Thomson to Illustrate all Jane Austen's works a bit of news which will delight all wise enough to appreciate hta qtiat, humoroiu am4

house up tight, leave tt twcniy-iour thi;ii onen nnd ventilate. He

careful of fire or light, for tho gaa is

highly explosive. nnitnluic. Keetl

wholesome. Kce llee away. OkU farmer.

tluiTON-Mt.iilllnif.. 4

r.ouisviLi: witnATVn a ito.i WJVa 87V4

igui, jor vi.u k .VITn-J Mücti . ........ W V M Whitetvaah all the ffiM& 2JX

.1.1 . mwtd I B01M.S'W Mf IS WJ U I I

UIII.K" -.v- :,S-V'l..nr lllll. '.HU

COTTON MluilhnK ....

hai La.

Desnoyers Shoe Co.j

FINE Shoe:

3VT ATDEI

Eybit Pair Warranted.

lea or fifteen dollars to him.

fjuUdiona art. i N.i