Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 July 1895 — Page 7

WILL NOT SCARE. mention hut a taw. After this war, !n

- , , 1 default of any other i?ood reason for ivt Cr mix ef Comfort for High Ta Kit lea, . , " . ... OrKB : simrT continued existence, thu republican The high taxation organ aro trying , party began making bugaboos. S-nnts to get mhiim comfort out of the recent i of these vri the "rebel brigadiers," increase in Imports, and are doing their J "payment for slave," 'reinslavebest to .show that we aro sure to be en- ment." "reseeession," "the south in riehed because we aro buying more , the saddle," "southern outrages"-all tilings than we did under McKinley- I to follow dtmocrmtc success. Then, as ism. Wail it is doubtful if there is a ' ue ehniiged, and bu more prcaldenbingle intelligent businessman, farmer I des wre wrapped np in the "bloody or workingmau, who believes that in- , shirt, " Caw "British free trade," tho creasin" trade is a bad thimr. it may Cobden ehü." "pauper labor," "delugo be well to slum- the fallacy on which . of ckeap goods," "imunr wages," and

Heaii editorials arc beinir i booh.

protectionists, nceing

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

yards of republica

based. The old "balance of trade" theory, which taught that a country got rich hv shinniiiL' awav more goods than it

The protectionists, nceing in free

trade the loss of tho rich booty they have been exacting from the farmers,

the wage camera, the industries of tho

wt.- h-.u its oriiriu in the delusion country; alarmed at the growth of the

that monev. gold or silver, was the desiro for absolute freedom from all only true wealth. The idea has been exchanges, are Haunting in the face of thoroughly exploded since nations I the terrified children who vote tho found out that manufactured goods '. bugaboo of direct taxation. If wo contributed more to their comfort and havo free trade, then all these millions prosperity limn a lot of metal which must be collected by direct tax. Taxes they did -not t need. Vet in another re heavy enough now, but they will form it is the argument by which high be trebled and quadrupled then, taritlites are .seeking to prejudice the J An army of federal ollicers will

n.minst a freer commercial swarm over uio cmunry .-eizmg

people

policy. Looked at aside from partisan politics, increased imports simply mean two things: First, that we Uneriean can afford to buy more goods than under a high tarifT. beoond, that foreigners can ajrord to take more of our products in exehauge. Goods arc not imported merely for the sake of trading. An importer who did business on

that basis would soon tind himself bankrupt. People buy goods Imjcause .they want to use them. In order" to 1uy (item they must first produce, something to pay for them. That something' may be food stutrs. cotton, manufactured articles or metals. That this ih true no protectionist lias even attempted to deny. Thou, since all our imports are ultimately paid for' in commodities produced by American labor, what becomes of the false and dishonest pretext of the republicans that the increased importations mean that American labor is thrown out of work? Even if we admit the claim that the balance of trade must le paid in money, gold and silver, (for foreigners do not take our paper) are not these metals produced by labor? And shouLd not increased imports be welcomed by Americans, because they know that the foreigners can now afford to take far more of our surplus products, for which wc arc trying to Und a market? As a matter of fact very few protectionists t really believe their humbug about tho fl )oil of goods. They try to scare workingmen into thinking that labor will be injured by a policy which increases the foreign demand Sot their products, lint when the present tariff bill wns before congres, the MeKinIfiriles "oointeil with wide" to the

property of the impoverished poor man ami .selling it to pay the direct tax. And there are poor, timid iouls. quivering with apprehension, and, .shame on them, there nre some democrats who .shake their wi&e old Deads and look as eolemn as owls and really believe it will not do. And it is only a goblin; only a ragged suit of old clothes stuffed with straw; only a harmless old pumpkin from thu political corn field, with a fiendish face cut in its rotund surface, and the fearful tiros dashing from its eyes and mouth are but the rays of an inno

cent tallow candle inside. .MinnesotaDemocrat. THE DIRECT TAX.

A CIiium That Wim Not Put In tli Constitution .lilt for Fun. The Evening Post is right in conjecturing that when the clause about direct taxes was put into the Constitution "it was not dpne for fun or as a coutrb bution to literature." But the Even ing Post is wrong in its conjecture that the clause was framed to prevent one part of the country from saddling another part with an excessive share of taxation. It was a part of the compromise with slavery. It was put into the constitution by way of compelling the slave states to pay direct taxes on the same basis of calculation as that on which they were represented in tho lower house of congress. Tho freo states wanted every state represented in proportion to its free inhabitants only. The slave Mates wanted their slaves counted in apportioning representation. "The controversy," says Mr. Justice Story, "was full of excitement and was maintained

with to much obstinacy on each moo

to the free lists. If more imports is

bad. whv did McKinley enlarge the free list'. t'orrespi indent.

great additions which Wieir tariff made J U :it COI,vcntioIl was more ,baa

ASKS NO BOUNTY.

"Infant" That fan 1.1 unl I lourlli

Wltlion: (imrrmii'iit ur-iiiir. The KentueUv P.cet Sugar t o. is a foreign corporation whoe appearance in this country may very properly be welcomed. This company isannouueed as an organization of German capitalists who will engage in the manufacture of bect sugar on an extensive scale. They propose to build at Howling Green a plant to cost S7..O,O00 and to have, a canacitv of liftv tons of

granulated sugar every twenty-four j hours. The reason for making special mention of this enterprise is that it 1 differs in one notable res-wet from j the cane sugar industry of Louisiana and tho maple sugar industry of Verinont,so dear to the heart of ex-Senator Edmunds. The difference is that, while' these native products' refuse to flourish except uuder the stimulating nöuence of a bounty, the foreigners who are talcing up the beet sugar industry can have neitUer hope nor desire for governmental aid. The new mdnstry proposes to stand on its own feet as a legitimate business, ami this should be the attitude of every indtiv try in this country.- X. V. World. The failure, of protective tariffs to bring prosperity to the farmer, has re suited in a general demand by the agriculturists of several states for boun- - tics on their products. The bounty system is the direct offspringof the high tariff delusion, and is equally vicious in principle and practice. Every opponent of class legislation and special privileges for the few, idiould condemn the giving of bounties, and protest against the taxing of the people of a state to benefit any pet industry. Consistency requires bcliev-er-S in unrestricted trade to oppose attempts to build up or maintain any business at the public cxpcnVc. SARE-CROWS.

3iiEatoo'riint Pimme ttir Human Family from Iii t'raill to th .n.c. From the cradle to the grave the Bugaboo pursues us. Nurse invokes it to hush the peevish child into awed silence. Foolish fathers and mothers make it the Substitute for kindness and reason to scare children into submission. Pressed in cutaway clothes, stuffed with straw and stuck on poles, the bugaboo frightens away the crows, that would hunt the grub worm that

once on the eve of dissolution

At length a compromise was adopted by which the representation of the slave -states should be hased upon the total number of their free inhabitants plus three-fifths of their slaves. Judge Story adds: "In order to reconcile the non-slave-

holding states to this arrangement, it was agreed that direct taxes .should be apportioned in the same manner as representatives." This is the whole story. The thing was not done for fun. .Neither was it done to prevent one part of the country tax'ui" another excessively. It was done to make the slave tJates pay for their privilege of representation on slave population and thus to secure an agreement upon the batds of federal union. It is worth while to bear the history of the matter clearly in mind. Tho clause is wholly outworn. The eircumstanee.N that gave it birth have disappeared forever. The clanfcc should disappear with them, now that it serves no'posstblo

purpose except to obstruct justice and equity in taxation. N. Y. Herald. Tim IliMlnrsi Munition. Signs of improving business everywhere continue to multiply. Fall Hiver is to add 150.000 snindicsat once. The Cnrnog'c peonle have announced uu advance of 10 per cent. in. wages in all their works, expressing conliden-o in the permanency of the revival. Several other large iron and steel works have done likewise. Increase of wages is the rule in many lines of manufactures. Bank clearings show continued gains and merchants throughout the country report a brighter outlook than for many months past. There is plenty of 'inooej to bo had at scarcely more than nominal mli.s fur i.vprtf business enterprise in

which revived confidence may tempt men to engage. There is just now more money in the country than tinbusiness of the country can profitably employ, and much of it is lying idle as a consequence. But its presence is an inducement to enterprise in business, and with line crop.prospccLs all observers seem agreed in thinking that the next vcar is to be one of abound'ing busihe-s activity and country-wide prosperity. X. Y. World. Uriiiornttlc TIiiii- HerV. Republican mismanagement of finances and taxation has done its worst. The depleted treasury Is in shap.i to

siano an v uiwicii upon u. im.bmh--- -

Yankee Dried Reef: Chip beef very thin, parboil, pour ff thu water, add milk and thickening, and a lump of butter. Western 1 Jural. Stuffed lleef's Heart: Stuff a beefs heart with dressing, as made for turkey, pour over one cup of water and roast until tender. Chicago Record. Pineapple Compote: Cut pineapple into small dice, stew slowly in a rich sirup, take one fruit, add to the sirup one-third of a box of gelatine previously dissolved in half a cup of hot water. Strain all over pineapple.

Serve cold. Prairie Farmer. Itrollcd Sardines on Toast: Select fine, firm sardines; arrange them in a double broiler and broil for two minutes on each side over a very brisk fire. Place on fresh toast, pour over a little maitre d'hotel sauce, garnish with lemon and parsley. Chicago Record. Cocoa nut Pie: Soak one and onehalf eupfuls of shredded cocoanut two hours In one pint of sweet milk, then add one cupful of granulated sugar, the well-beaten yolks of three eggs, flavoring to taste. Put in a deep tin with an under crust and bake at least thirty minutes. Use the whites to

frost it. Prairie Farmer.

Hard Sauce: Beat one cupful of

Migar and half a cupful butter to a

cream, add thu whites of two eggs

beaten o a stiff froth, mid a' table-

spoonful of lemon or any llavoring to

taste. Heat all together a few min

utes; pile üghtly upon a dish, grate

nutmeg over it, and set it on tho ice

to harden until needed. Boston

Lüdge t.

There is nothing more unappetiz

ing than the ordinary boiled potato, and nothing daintier and more palata-

able than potatoes served as they may

be served. Potato croquettes are

delicious. Boil and uiasli thoroughly

four or five potatoes, odd cream, butter and salt. Cream them and add the white of one egg beaten to a froth. Make into oblong rolls with the hands and dip into the yolk of the egg, and then into cracker crumbs. Tut ' in a wire basket and fry in deep hot lard until a nice brown. X. Y. World. Gooseberry Jelly: Green gooseberries are one of those good fruits that one can not make too much of, and yet the cooking of them in most households is exceedingly monotonous. Stew a pint of green gooseberries in a quart of water with sugar, allow them to get cold, and then heat them again, for this will make the fruit a nice pink color. Dissolve an ounce of gelatine in water, add to it a quarter of a pound

ot sugar and place it in the juice of the

fruit, which should be carefully

strained and clear, add sufficient wafer to make a pint and a half iu all. Pour into a wetted mold, and when cold

serve. Lead's Mercury. Spanish Cream: One-quarter of a

box of gelatine, one-quarter oi a cup

of cold water, the yolks of four eggs.

three tablespoon fuls of sugar, one-half

a saltspoonful of salt, one pint of milk,

thu whites of three eggs, one teaspoonfill of vanilla. Soak the gelatine in

cold water until soft, then dissolve it

in Ivoiling water. Make a custard with

the yolks of the eggs beaten and mixed with the sugar and salL Pour on the

hot mine ami cooic in tnc uouoie Duller

till it thickens. Add the strained gela

tine, water, vanilla and the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Mix nil well nnd

turn into molds wet in cold water. Place in ice-chest. When hard serve. Chicago Record.

THE FARMING WORLD.

DAIRYING IN FRANCE.

Ttttor f to Discover tli Csmt nf tfa Decline In flutter Exports. The different breeds of dairy cow bo highly esteemed in England and the United States nre, with tho exception of the Durham (as the shorthorn is there always termed), entirely unknown in France. In that country tho people have almost ns many breeds of their own, each highly reputed in its own section, though the fame of the

Xorxnaudy alouo has spread across the

water.

Dairying in France Is a very impor

tant industry, nnd French butter for

merly brought the highest price In tho London market; but the 'biittcr-makcr would appear to have grown careless or the market more critical with tho increased competition from other coun

tries, foran official inquiry is now being made into the cause of tho declino in dairy products. It is generally believed that the change in tho feed is responsible for

1 Ö iii.iiMhV'WM

COOK BOOK FREE. Every housekeeper wants to know the best things to cat, and how to prepare them. "The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook' Contains One thousand useful recipes for every kind of cooking. Edited by Prof. Rudmani, New -York Cooking School. Free by mail. Address (writing plainly), mentioning this paper, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall Street, N. Y.

is eating the sprouting corn. The revvin(r teadilv. The prices of farm horseshoe nailed in the pig-trough or proac.s aru again reaching a level of over the stable door dismays the t proitamc returns. witches that would otherwise work , usli f.,!!,, nder the McKin-

mischief with the cattle and the swine, j jv tarin- D(l th republican tamperHut in the field of politics the buga- h wUh thc put,iic credit which was

boo is at its best and tiscfulest. 1 lie

reformer meets it at every turn. Its implements arc prophecy, prediction, aeers. riaicalc. He, prejudice, pasaion. horror. It instil ts intelligence, 'defiei reason; abjiwe truth. The chlldishneM remaiaiagJa mea make its use possible. The raaa, is frightened as the child jwas, ealy the weans of !frifhtekijgarc changwtjtjXhe 4ampogHe in alt parties hm them, liut one parties are richer ia'them than other. TJtcy form abdtit i4Ul the stick in trade of the republican party, x

4 A hook might-!! written'1 of them 'nd tKcff is. ft wfnild be entertain- .. . ti .

ing ami instructive. e uuve suatc tu

behind the public currency. Wages arn now improving in manufacturing industries and better trade laws aro encouraging the export sale of our manufactured products. The prospect

is that we shall soon be selling abroad nnptwedentcd quantities of such goods nnd will be In possession of foreign markets which will give steady demand. Tho dangerous overproduction of goods made foi a limited homu market will not recur .so frequently. Labor! will have continuous employ ment. Republican recklessness w?.s a tcr ror, but we have outlived its .vorat. Ml. Louis KcDnbHe.

FL.UMISII DAIItT cow. tho trouble, and tho government has Issued general instructions to the farmers to give better feed and enro to their

cows nnd to employ suitable rations of a kind that will give llavor and texturo to the butter. Fermented feed is not

recommended. Tho question of wash

ing tho butter stilt remains an open

one, the two processes producing

equally good results. General practice,

however, tends rather to tho discontinuance of the washing. The inquiry

has aroused public interest in the dif

ferent breeds of cattle. Our illustra

tion represents what is termed the

"lemlsh dairy cow, the breed that pre

dominates in the northeastern part of

"rancc and tho adjoining kingdom of

llelgiuoi.

A NEW CATTLE FOOD.

FRUIT LUNCHEONS.

Hon- lo l'ri'pure n I'ttlntaliln War tliT ICepml.

.s the fruit season comes again, all

good housekeepers who like to enter

tain are fond of making plans for

dainty little luncheons, to which they

mav invite their very dearest friends.

An orange luncheon has already been

detcrilx'd, and a strawlie-rry and banana

luncheon is well worth a few notes. It

mav be said just here that a fruit salad

composed of strawberries; bananas and

oranges is one of the most delicious thinrs imaginable. It is not difllcult

to get up fruit luncheons, provided one

has some dainty china, fine table linen

and a small amount of cut trlass nnd

silver. Oranges should be prepared in

the morning, cut into slices and

sprinkled with sugar and set in the

icc-oox. The bananas must be left

until the last moment, as they turn

black when cut anv time before using.

but thev may "be laid in the ice box if

one likes them very cold. Mrnwbcrries may be hulled immediately on

their receipt. This is best done by

dropping them for aew moments into

cold water, whirling them gently

ncound, then lifting them out one by

one. picking off the. hulls and placing

them carefully on a dish. These in

turn maybe set into the ice-box, hut under no circumstances should they

come in contact with the Ice; straw-

berries los their moH delicate llavor

'once- tiiey are chilled. It kept per

fectly cold until time to serve them, thev" will be exceedingly frcsli and

Jcrisp. A few fresh strawberry leaves .maybe placed around the edge of the

'dish in which the berries are served.

A portion of them may he mixed witl

the bananas ami oranges, or they may

be served into the .same dish If the

guests prefer. .Strawberry ice-cream Iii strawberrv short-caife are the

usual accompaniments.

Amonir the most appropriate decora

tions are hawthorn blossoms, if the season admits. There arc also many wild flowers that closely resemble the

strawberry, quite enough so. at least,

to pass as a decoration. Hoses are ai

lowable. and there should be an

abundance of green, of which there is

no lack in straw oerry time, btraw

lnrrv loaves. nroDerlv handled, are

cry' effective in decorating the room

when mined with other greens.

Sandwiches of boiled tongue nre very

nice and delicate. The breud should

be cut very thin, and the butter must Imj of the finest quality. Nothing i sc

disnnnolntinif as a sandwich In whieh

the butter is not satisfactory.

'ced tea and lemonade, with oranges

ard strawlicrrics, or claret punch, jvil

;v found most satisfactory beverages

Y. Ledger.

Meal ef Saaflnwer Cmke Now I'.ed la Mtij

Tarts of Kurop.

Sunflower cake has been round, es

pecially in Russia, one of the best auxiliary cattle foods. As early ns the

year 1SC0 about 100,000 centners of sun

flower oil (oil of the seeds of ltelian-

thus nnnuus) wero manufactured in Russin, and its amount has increased

year by year, it neing csiecmeu as a

vcrv palatable alimentary oll. I no

oil was formerly obtained by hydraulic

means; thc residual cake is harder

than any other variety of oil cake, and for this reason apparently it has not found a wider application. Denmark

nnd the northern countries import

large quantities annually, as do also the eastern provinces of Uermany, and the problem of its disintegration has been successfully solved by several manufacturers there. It is still un

known in southern and western Ger-

manj", now, however, that it is put on the market in the form of meal it will doubtless soon find general applica

tion, suited, as it is, both on account

of its composition and pleasant taste, for fattening cattle. Tho percentage of proteid varies between about 30 to 44 per cent, tho fat botween about 9 to 18 per cent. It is possible to prepare two qualities, ono rich in proteid and poor iu fat, and the other rich in fat and poor in proteid. When, for example, the somewhat finely-ground meal is fcifted, employing a mesh of 1 mm.,

that which passes through is much

richer in proteid nnd poorer in fat than tho original, while the reverse is true of that whieh remains in the sieve.

Scientific American.

Tilffhtnan's island, a part of Tal

bot countv. Maryland, nnd connected

with the mainland by a bridge, is famous in the Chesapeake region for its canoes. The island is about three

square miles in area, and is densely

populated bj a hardy race ot eastern bhorcmcn, who gain their living in the waters of the bav. When ico or thc

laws of Maryland interfere with their ordinary pursuits, the Tilghman's is

landers build canoes, nnd do it aumirablv well. The true Chesapeake canoe

is still a dugout Sometimes two or

three logs are hollowed for the purpose and joined together. The result

s a remaricaoiy stauen uoai, gooo in

all waters and almost indestructible.

A wonderful change is taking

place in the manufacture of nails. Cut

nails, though still largely made, aro

not so popular as the wire nails, and

the manufacture of the latter has in

creased with such rapidity ns to cause

a probability that in the near future

the cut nails will be entirely super

seded by those made of wire.

Tobacco Ilentroyi Vitality.

Nervous avttcra paralyzed by nicotine

Outside of tho Indian territory,

New Mexico has tho largest Indiaa population, 20..121; then comes South

Dakota, with 1S,SI5; Arizona, with 16.

740; California, with 15.0S3, tho other

states having smaller numbers.

NoTHiNO so completely robs confinement

of tho nain ami sultcrinp attending it as the

uso of ilothcrsl rlcnu." Bold uy druggists.

.a .

CnrMMiE-"wot's de matter wla your

Chonnie-"I'tn sick. Do doctor says Vj pot an ulster in me t'roat" Philadelphia Kecord.

Vinn'tk Cure for Consumption is an A No.

1 Asthma intxliciuc.-W. It. Wiluasis, An-

doch, Ms., Apnl 11, l&U.

TToTni.KEErcRS are peoplo wo havo to put

up wlta.

mcans lost nianhood, weak eyes, nnd a general all euno lool: and feclinc that robs life

nf t iil.:istire. Tobaccols the rootof many

an impotent nymptom, nnd No-To-Uac a guaranteed aire that will raakoyou strong,

vigorous nnu nnppy in more wavs uwu uuu.

e-io-Hac guarauiccu ami oi u.v wrutH'13 everywhere. Book, titled "Don't Tobacco

nr Smnltn Your Life Awav." AÜ. fcicr-

Knit

ling Iteineuy Co., New York or Chicago

Vni. Mrsm.rT 'Tnbnhns cot the hypno

tism.1' Mrs. (Jushlcv "What kind of u dis

ease i3 that!" Mrs. MuMilcy-"Vhy, you-

know, rheumatism in Uio uip."--uosion

Courier. THE MARKETS.

New Yokk, June Ä,t9

CATTM: NaUvelcers,:.... 4 15 4tt i 70

AN IDEAL. DAIRY.

Where the I'rlnct of tVatra and

Dmnchtcra Make itnttrr. Probably the most ideal dairy in existence is that of thc princess of Wales, in which Hot only she, but her various daughters, have learned to make the mos V perfect of butter. The walls uro coveted with tiles presented to tho prince of Wales, who placed them hero as a surprise to the royal dairymaids. They were made in Uombay, and aro of a deep peacock blue, tho rose, shamrocks nud thistlo being intertwined, with the motto: 'Ilea dies." A white marblo counter running around tho room holds silver pans of milk from tho Alderneys grazing without. Above this on broad bracket shelves of marble ds" a collection, in every imaginable material, of cows, bullocks and calves; Italian and Parian marble; alabaster, porcelain, terracotta and silver all gifts. A long milk can, painted by 1'rinccss Louise to match the Indian tiling, stands in one corner, and opposite is thu head of the princess' pet Aldcrncy, with a ßllvcr plate recording her virtues. Here the princess sometimes churns in a stiver churn, and in th next room the butter for tho family is made and sent up fresh every morning when they are in London. The day's supply Ls made up into little pats and scrolls all ready for tho table, and tho prince requires a special order of pats. Not a grain of salt is allowed in them, and they aro made the size of a half-dollar and tho thickness of three, with cither the crown, thc coat of arms, or the three feathers stamped on each. A lruchnr' Keaxi Argwaaat. Better roads of ten mean better church attendance. It is not without significance that the Jews were commanded to "prepare tho way of the Lord." To "gather out tho atones," and to "tnkc up the stumbling blocks," may be a duty in a literal as well as a figurative sense. The invitation: "Let us go up to the house of tho Lord," would be often mom effectual if It wero not so difficult a thing to R-et there. Rev. D. P. Lsas son, Manchester, Maaa. Faurr-it amino , bee-keepieg aad eaV try go well together.

31H 1 13 25 to

Sft) S 3 TS CA i 3J it s mi a 3 W 6t 311 a .... S CO fit

300 1W It w II

COTTON Mlddllnc.

FLOUR-Winter Wheat WHKATrNaS Keu COf tNNi o. . OATS Xa 2. POKU-XewMess ST. LOUIS. COTTON MlilJIlns I J I : K V i:.S Ka ney steers Medium HOGs-Falrto Select SHHEP-Falr to Choice I-'UHJ K-Patents Kane? to Kxtrado. WHEAT No. t'Kdit Winter..

(OltN'-Xo. 2 Mixed

OATS-Xo.2 ... KYK No.1 TOHACCO 1.11 .

iji-ar Hurley HA Y-CIear Timothy Hl'TTKK Choice Dairy Kt5USFre.n I'ORIC-Standard Mets UACOX-Clcar Kib LA 1 CD Prl meSteam CHIOAUU CATTLK Shipping. HOGS-l'air to Choice. . ....... SHBKP-Rilrw Choice J-'LOUK 'Vititer Putents..... Spring Patents ... WHEAT No. 3 Sprtru? Xo BKeJ t'OKN-Xa 2 , OATS-Xo. 2.... POItlC-Mcss(new)

KANSAS CTT V. CATTLi: Sh I ppl iijr S t eers . . . . HOUS-Ah Gnt.lcs WUKAT-No.2Jtcd. OATS-Xa 2,..,.. 0OItN'-Nu 2 NKWOKLEANS

rr.OUK-1'ißhGrado

COItN-.No. 2 .' OATS Westera IIA Y Choice. ., I

rOI'lv New Me .... UACOX-SIdcs JOTTOX Middling. LOUISV1LLK. WIIKAT-Xo. 2 Hod 77 COICN-Xo. 2 Mixed 1H OATS-Xa 2 Mixed 30 POKK-Xcvr Mess .12 75

IIACOX-Clcar Kib COITOX Mldduiii; . . . ....

4 ?J

11 uu

5 75 4 l 4 SI 2 .Ml 4 0C 3 W

71M

13 !

67W

SOI ÖC. 12 00

er. n so

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement ani tends to personal enjoyment wlie rightly med. Tho many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more) promptly adanting tho ttoiM's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs. m ltd excellence is clue to its presenting in the form most acceptable and picaant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headache and fcycrt anu permanently curing constipation. It hxs given aattafaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical i ;. .t. I'M-

PrOICSSlOII, UCCaUJU ll Iitva uu mo w

nc;

vs.

i ' .. , ---..i-f t

enmg tnem and v. la penecuj jree livm. every objectionable substance. Svrup of Fics i.n for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup O.onlv, whose nama is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, nn2 being well informed, you will aot accent any substitute if oflcred.

Liver and Bowels without weak-

12 w

4 M 2 75 3W 4 0)

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12 17

K 71

6 on r. w 4 I"

I 2

4 X 74 70 'S 47',

3 7S 4 41 7.1

at CS et

23545t

1 10 4 73 24 43

.4 0'

64 44

4 2 V KS Ä4'.i

dt If! 01

CS 12 75 7 C.S st 7a 44 4U 4i :n

U 13 50

'tS

.aWi.' jaV.'Wnh

n OTHERS recovering from

the illness attending childbirth, or who Suf

fer from the effects of disorders,

derangements nnd displacement of the womanly organs, will find relief

and a permanent aire in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Taken during pregnancy, the " Prescription " HAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system for pirturition, thus assisting Nature nnd shortening "labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and thc dangers thereof greatly lessened, to Loth mother and child. The period of confinement is also preatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nouribbmeat for the child promoted.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IMPERIAL tew k THE BEST

FOR

INVALID S JOHN CARLE & 50NS, New York.

BKST JX Till WORLD.

A. 2f. It.

1653.

HAVE YOUFIVE-MORE COWS

Crrm Separator will earn in Whr continue an Inferior o freat ft loss Dairying Is now the only nr" of A-riculttre. Propcrlr .conducted

THO RlSfW SUN STOVE POMStt I cakes for ffpncul blacking of a tote. THH SUN PASTB POLISH for a luick itcr.illDUC Iiitit, ai.pl led and po!ithed with a clolh.

Morse Brot 1'ropi.. Canton, M.-, U.S. A. mm naapffif fSAvr"rTi..s.ornni p A RH fc KS " nuu. ii"' rr UK LOACH Mlt.l.MKW- en., r-t. A ILA. .. a- mis rriR-nr

WHEN WKITIJI8 T JaTERTlBRi ritAM tat that rmu urn l idrrllat at

Ifao a ' Bby Crrra Separator wilt

you every yer. atber fr at no

- . A !.. .1..

rironuiuifl icavurcui nfiiwyime ---r V il k t. ! well ul mn.t aT Ton i ounren

SEPAftAÖK. nJ you seed ' .-BÄ-T,? upward. uraeBdfornewUi Cntnlogtic

THE DE UVIL SEPARATOR CO., 71 OORTLANDT IT. MEW YORK.

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