Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 July 1895 — Page 7

I -

SUNDAY

Ilitcrnatlimt) I-.t for July 1 , iiir t;iiiiu fiif-uxo.tii atiit.K, uo-xv lrMrti!y AtTttaiMHt Irota Ivtwatnt , N tt.1 (UC!( TK.tr -Little call Iren. Jcevp v..ur. ele. tram KU-I JUn S:2t Tnr sutio.n The tt ot the tk o? i:x o4a iMtt4 to rwl. !!:! ; the ' I'. w of ibc I'mcGaiit. ' rlitT .t- i ad hatr l.s.au tae tirti i Mxuint in Druteronuiwy .1131 ( TWltt T-C tUoc In J ily. H C. Jtoi (secures to tU cm::.ou ttroautvv). tonurd the Clce el ilm' forty ilav on Mount Sin it; J or kcvra actis altor the kHIiw of tho Law I'l..'-8 Ttee pi ar. t-tlU i rr. nrM belot in tJu' rallc-y of Hr-IUoah. TlIC lUktJt OP TIIK rovK..NT. This is the mi me given iimm Ex. Jl:7i to eltnpton. t0 to S3, containing the envenrmt of tue Ten Coiurnandincnts. und a1ou: M-tvuty enactments kiscd upon them, which apply their principles to the lives the people. These were iren lo 3hteson Mount Sinai, fortlio government of the ieople. 2u froren racut can succeed in training the people without their practical consent. Accordingly, the words of the covenant were written in a IkhjIc, an altar was built, the people iism-iii-

w.vii. .-vicnnees were ouercu, expn-vs

K frratutuie, consecration and atone

iftent for sin; the book of the covenan

was mid before the people. They

mane a sucmn protnbe to obev. Tho

blood ot the sacrifice is sprinkled upon

meaiiar, upon the tioolc (Heb. t:iy,uo

and upon the jcopk as the most sol

mow. m oue xorm of the oriental blood

covenant.

'-t uns .Moses was called up into the mount, in order to receive the tables

of stone, and further Instructions; and also to Imj prepared by his intimate

Communion with (.;! for hi:

difficult work of

is lonir ana

forming the people,

into a nation that could dwell in the

promised land

The alienee of Moses was also a time, of testing lHth the leaders and the people. They had just taken the oath of

allegiance to God. and unanimously : ... . i ... .....

liiuiui.-cii iu oncy mm. nut inev were

mexpeneneed. They had not acquired

nanus oi intelligent and uniform obedience, their faith was unstrengthened by

trial, and their old xvavward impulses

and na oits were awed but not destroved. Tin: Covkx A.T I.iwkkn Thiy did not deny Jehovah, but made a representation of I Ihn, contrary to the express command they had promised to obey and the solemn covenant they had made with God. The Attractions of Idolatry. It has often seemed strange that the Israelites at thi. time und for so many generations after were so easily let! into idolatry. 1; In the first place, they longil for Mime visible representation of Uod w hh-h would apeal to their senses, wh:'e Jehovah was unseen. ('J) The great and powerful nations around them were idolater Idols seemed to have power to build up their greatness Idolatry wa fashionable, and in favor with learning, wealth and power. 3 lint perhaps the chief attraction I

consisted in the sjwrts, the revelry, the licentious freedom, appealing to every passion, with which idols were worshiped. In the revels of idolater!? there was. no restraint, no confession of hin, no costly sacrifices, except to pashion, but they could serve, every evil in the name and under the sanction of their gods; while, on the other hand, the worship of Jehovah was in perfect eontra.su It was Kpiritual. moral and pure; it restrained all sin; it required the confession and forsaking of wrong; it appealed to the higher nature. The Sin. U They broke their covenant with (Jod. - Thev practically

t.M.t away the true God from among t." people. For an idol, though it be the most Wautiful that art can produce, misrepresents God's very nature. It is no true picture nor symbol of God, w li t i a spirit, ami must be worshiped in spirit and in truth. Ail this defection occurred while

s was with t;od. receiving the in- ' tiuns. necessary for the peoplr, and

Inas writing the ten words of the ct rt nam upon tables of stone. Moses, demonstrates to the people the u:r r weakness and vanity of idols. Tr. v could not resist a single man, ir.'.rh less Jehovah. One man could grind the idol to powder. They were f.:ntH lied not only to see this," but to

test it ny neir own experience. They w -n compelled "to swallow their god." ftid if he had any power at all he would f t-nge himself on them by bringing s:. liiu vsand pain. They were taught a.s. in a m0st impressive manner that "J.e Imekslider in heart shall Iw filled wth his own ways." and that they r, us vat the fruit of their own doii'gs' Xhe powder mixed with their dr.nk "signifietl to them that the curse thi had thereby brought ujwn themse.rcs would mingle itself with all their cnj..:,raents, and embitter them."

iitnrv.

no were on

side to come to him. .mil

i.ute active

THE FARMING WORLD.

WORK OF LIGHTNING.

jmerrstint; 1 iK'irv C'omjiUra ,y tUm !.

jKirtuiitnt of Acrli-iilturf.

uo lightning mis protect? Tho

question comes up everv vear. is dis

cussed and se'tleduutil auother sum

mer nrrives Already wo have ac

counts of a number of barns and houses

being struck by lightninir this season.

and the lightning-rod man is reaping a

nnrvest in those localities. Tho de

partment of agriculture has iustissued

a bulletin on tho subject by Alex. Mc-

auic, or the weather bureau. He tells

us that the records of the bureau for

live years, 1SÖ0-1SU1, shows that 1,120 lives were lost ia tho United States from lightning, an average of 2LM per rnt t .

yenr. x no records ot fires kept by insurance companies, etc., show

that from 16S5 to 1S00, inclu

sive, 2,220 fires were caused

by lightning, involving a total

los-j of 5st3so,h2ti. In tho next threo

years, ls'JI-93, there were 1.035 fires.

u njM oi ur hi v years

thcr were 4,175 lightning fires, with a

loss or SH.3U9.015. Tho records show

mat miring ten years ending with 1693, there were 2,070 barns .struck-, 129

churches, and 831 dwellings. The fob

lowing tabic shows how the number of

buildings, etc. struck varies in dillerent years.

13 A HIN WITHOUT BEAMS. II lUi No Crn. TIiiiImt u tho Wuy mi 1'c.rlt r .MIiik. Subscribers occaslonallv ask how to build a barn . loo feet, Kith a basement, so as to havo no cross timber in tho way of fork or blinga. For such a barn, I would not think of using posts less than 24 feet lontr. With nosts so

long, the barn will cost no more than if tho posts were but 10 feet long, ex

cept tho extra lumber used in posts and siding, and ono additional girt, while it will hold fully double as much in the mows.

The old way of buildimr a barn, if

only 30x40 feet, was to have a "strad-

dlo girt." a "big beam" and a "purlin beam," so that with 14 or 10-foot posts thero was but very slack space be

tween timbers, and it was almost out

of the question to use a horse fork.

The cut shows a single cross bent of

a barn 45 feet wide, with 24-foot nosts.

aim also shows how it niav be frr.med

ifPl.

1SÖ2. 29 e 177 12 SS 7

isoa

341

J

JC7

7 7

IS

Harn, jrranarlM nnd stahin. 'Jül

Churches n Country stores 5 Dwrlhci,-!, 74 irain. hay anil stniuMacUs.... 10 OH tanks 2 fiallroaU dejiot 5

The southern and Pacific states suffer least, though the mountain states and porno of tho cxtreino northern Btatcs enjoy nearly equal immunity. California, for instance, bad bnt ono barn struck in threo years ('01, '02, '93) and no dwellings; Colorado had nono struck in the samo time, Arizona none; District of Columbia none; Indian territory none; Nevada none; Wyoming none; Washington only one barn and

one house in 1S91, and so on. The cen

tral states suffer most. New York had

80 barns struck in '91, 117 in '92. and 59

in '03; dwellings, 5 in '91; 23 in 92, and

26 in 03. Michigan had 20 barns in 01.

70 in '92, and 35 in 03. Pennsylvania,

29 in '91, 73 in '02, and 23 in '03. Ohio had 20 barns struck in both '91 and '92, and 18 in '03; dwellings, ö, 4. and 13.

respectively. Indiana, in the sane three years, had 31, 33 and 20 barns, and 7, 0, 12 houses. Last year 330 per

sons were killed, 331 severely injured.

GS barns struck with a damage of

S407.5OO; 55 churches, damage unknown; 2G1 dwellings, oil tanks, fac

tories and elevators, damarre not les

than 5351,000.

Statistical study shows that the risk

from lightning is five times greater in tho country than in the citv. This is

accounted for by the tin and metal

roofing, tho metal cornices, gutters, spouting, etc, and tho presence of

electric wires in such great abundance. The oak among trees is most frenuent-

ly struck and the beech least frequently. The proportion stands about aa follows: One for beech, 15 for pines,

40 for other trees, and 54 for oaks. Ohio Farmer.

CHAT FOR SPORTSMEN.

A siou.VTAiN lion, measuring nine feet from tho tip of its tall to Its nose, was killed near Hope, II. C., recently. Tin: prince of Wales backed ono of Croker's horses at Newmarket, and report says Hint Crokcr, not to.be outdono in good feeling, backed the prince's horse ut Epsom. A doo twelve months old, standing SO inches high and weitrhinc 135 nounds.

ns big us a good-sized calf, is owned by L. T. Wilson, of Catth'sburg, Ky. It is a German dcerhound, of tho same species as Ilismarck's two favorites. TiiKitn will be good deer hunting in Maine this year. In many districts recently numbers of tho animals havo been seen on farms and in fields very close to settlements and villages, which

tnc hunters take to indicate a great plcuty of the game in tho woods. Da. W. G. Ghack is playing extraordinary cricket this year. In the first month of play in ten innings ho has scored 1,010 runs, which is a good record for a wholo season. His average for completed inniuffs is 118, and includes four centuries, two of them being over 250 each. At this rate ho will beat tho record of his best year, 1670, and English criclceters think ho ought to be knighted. A CORNER ON SCIENCE.

Highest of all in Leavtning Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Baking rWder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Royal

Cherry Charlotte: Cut in narrow

strips a few slices of stale sponge cake,

and arrange these around tho sides of a" deep glass dish. Stone u quart of

fine, juicy cherries, and sprinklo lijrht

ly with stipnr, unless very sweet Pour

these, juice and all, over the sponge cake. Now whip n pint of sweet cream very stifT; sweeten to taste, color about

half of it with red cherry iuice and

pilo it upon the cherries. Let it remain

A man- may do v)ry well with n very IHM knowledge, atid source bo lound out, In

la

Is so much

own rhnn Ia

call for a display of your acquisltions.-Lamb.

t.ixtu comnariv: everv luu v

jiuiu reauy 10 nroaueo hh

Hummer Tonrlit Itiitc. v71? f:tu-u"??tci7 Llfio Chicago

sion tickets ut reduced mt tn tit- Un...

Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Bayfield! Maraucttc.Deadwnnd- T)hWj nt k .

in the icebox until the moment of serv- P,nv" Colorado Bprings, Manitou, Ball

rf i it . I i ..Milt i ,n v nriri Ti n i i i a i

lug". Good Housekeeping,

The True I.aiatlvo Principle.

Of tho plants used in manufacturing tho

pieasuni reineuy. ayrup oi Mgn, lias a permanently bflnofk'inl pfl7n. nnllin Immnn kvq.

tern, while tho cheap vcpotabto extracts and

minerni solutions, usunny sola as meulclnes,

uru jierujancnuv injurious, ucmg wen in-

jornieci, you win use tho true remedy only, Manufactured by California Fig b'yrup Co,

LakoCitV. and tho lako and rnmmi.iln -a.

sorts of tho west and northwest. For ratet and full information apply to Agents of con. nccting lines. Illustrated pamphlots, glv. ing full particulars, will be mailed freo uno

application to W. n. lvtiiifPt-n n i a?-t

A., Chlcaco &. Nortli.WMtfvn idtr fhil

cage, 111. -

A 1IAK.V WITHOUT 1IKA3IS.

so as to leave clear space from the floor to tho ridge, the wholo length ot the barn, for using a fork or slings. As will bo seen, the purlin posts run from

lloor to rafters, with a beam from near

the top of the main posts to these, and

tho wholo well braced. The slanting brace from beam to rafter, midway between the main and purlin posts, marked A, may bo omitted if tho

rafters are mndo strong enoutrh to

support the roof without sagging.

or posts and beams, I would advise

8x8, 8x10, or lOxlO-inch, according to

tho kind of timber used. Tho braces will bo better if doubled, with 4x4

scantling. Ly doubled is meant placing one on each side of the timber. IJv

all means, they should be framed in, so as to be pinned at each end; they

men urace ooth ways.

CtniA has twelve varieties of tnu quitocs and threo hundred varieties of butterflies. A no ox and helium huvo been extracted together from a meteorite, say Frof. Kamsey and M. Berthelot, which

points to the existence of argon outside

of this cartli. Prof. Hodgkinson has found gases, which ho believes to be the two now elements, in minerals of the samarskite and euxenito group. FotntTEKX cobras do capello from riaiphong were recently received at tho Paris Jardin des Plantes. M. Bcrtrand has analyzed theirpoison and finds that

It contains three substances, two o

which affect tho respiratory organs, while tho third brings on creeping paralysis. Combined they causo instant death.

A riECE of Jawbone measuring eighteen inches In length and containing five four-inch teeth on each 6ido was brought up .from a depth of forty feet

in v.na:n lake, Me., a few days ago.

job," said Uncle Khen, "am a heap mo' respcclaljle dan do uinn dat donn' do nufiln' but look on im' mako romaliks." Washing

tou Star.

Ir you try f find out what

don'tdo tings for, you'ro worse offvour Twa Hnilrei! Mil o Unter Grntmd.

iso aim oeiuro. Km Tin i.ot ....... i- Tim r..i..m .,...,... .. .

laknWn. vmi fin,r . "V'a k "u.u,? " 06 ?B a iwiuroaa uonv

Ii nun,)- uoiio go imiiv nas just, issued an Intercstlnc litMa mfeSlleug bUtit- Dal'" -Chim- brocliuro ol Mammoth Cavcf handfo nely miei-audcu. printed and illustrated. Tho text is by Dt

v. asn oi ui uaii, a penucraan of scientlfl attaluments, and tho illustrations are repro-

puotocrapus taken by llastt

in stamps or silver, sent

-(with a hawdulw)-.Theyam ai cool ÄilkKlta S

or

base

inx UNVAiiN'isncD FACT.-Hc-"Arctic nninmr urn Ilm enfnet ..w... . i.i

. 1 ...v .v.inutu in iiiv wunu io uKiii. J.C3I1 cfiir in vtumn

trust yourself to.' Kh Wli- nin n r P a,... nZ. 1""'wl'

I l.nnl.vtlU I.-.. o

hi tho time of greatest danger." Detroit I rrcorrcss.

The rnraalt of Happlnens

When tho Declaration of Independence asserted man's right to this, it enunciated an Immortal truth. Tho bilious sufferer Is

on the road to happiness when he beo-ins to

tako Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, tho most

emcacious regulator or the liver in exlstence. Equally reliable is it in chills and

fever, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism.

kidney troublo and nervousness. Uae it

regularly, and not at odd intervals.

BlIXT "MnW. I Shotllfl thtnV If It-nnM

be a hcan more careless tn rflst.rtr.triKnfnM

chickens than to cast 'em bet ore swino.M His Mother "Why so, Billy V Billy "Cause they'd eat 'em."

"CnARi.nT," she asked, as they sat looking

fc mo Krau, -iiuw many Daus inano a oat! ' Ho looked long and suspiciously uther, then

A barn of this sizo with 10-foot base- Anc local sava"ts say it belonged to a averted his face und slipped into it another i t.i it.-t .1 Tirphictnrti rnlnilnnr ..i.4i I Clove. Cincinnati Trihnni

I nAVJt found Plso'a Cure fnr OiMiüiimn.

tlon an unfailing medicine. F. R l.orz, 1305 Scott St., Covington, Ky.. Oct.l, 1H.

If the balloon Blnnvn utAhsa . u.

SUrf COStumo thi inmmar . .AT

have to boenlargod-Naehvlfia AaTericaa.

Glzxn's Hulnhur Hoan is a crcnuinA renk

I edy for Skin Diseases

ttiu's uairaad Wliisker Dye, SO cents.

PRESERVING

MANURE.

the Arrl-

T Methml In Vogue Among 'ulturlts ot l'runcc.

How tho French preserve manure Is shown graphically in a recent bulletin of tho agricultural department at Washington. From a cistern where

v

M-tses : urnaione! thoe v.

the Lonl's

1

ment it should not be less will sff ord

plenty of room for CO cows placed in two rows in stalls, heads out. nml

driveway for hauling manure in cleaning tho stables. It will give stalls that may be varied in size from 3 to 3&fect; or they may all be put in of the same size. To ventilate the stable, two trunks or chutes may be run down each sido of the barn, not less than three feet square, into tho feeding alleys in front of the cows. Theso should extend up tho fido of the barn to the rafters, follow them up, and unite from each side in the bottom of ventilating cupolas, which 6hould bo provided with swinging doors. In this case, doors may be placed along the sides of the chutes to be

open so as to use them for throwing fodder and bedding from the loft to tho stable. Or, if preferred, and it is certainly best, two trunks four feet square may be run from the basement to the cupola, being placed in tho cen

ter of the barn sideways, equi-distant from tho ends and having separate chutes for forage. I am aware that, theoretically, it is better to have these ventilators go down to near the floor. But practically, I have never seen any difference, so I would not try to have them go down if I adopted the plan of hnving separate ones near the center.

If I made them do double duty, and placed them at the sido of the barn, 1 would put them down to within threo feet of the floor if I wished. If the stables are properly cleaned, and plenty of absorbents is used. I havo never seen any troublo in getting puro nir in if I provided for taking the im

pure air out; so St is not necessary to be to any expense on this score. J. S.

Woodward, in Kurai .New Yorker,

prehistoric reindeer, and doubtless has

lam on the bottom of the lako for several thousand years.

ABOUT THE WOMEN. Mns. ConsnuA Pmu.irs SrnNCEn, of Cambridge, Mass., has been made a LL. D. by tho University of North Carolina. Mary A.vimnso:? (Mrs. Do Navarro), having recovered from her illness, is now said to bo looking better than ever. Tun will of Mrs. Mary Jean Bradford, a South Boston lady, provides a 4,000 trust for the care and mainten

ance of her parrot a bird which she owned for twenty years. Müs. IlAiti.AX'is almost of as large and generous build as her husband, Mr.

Justice Harlan, who Is six feet two inches tall. When seen together they attract much admiring but surprised attention.

Good Is nnsltlvo All nn tc - ,

death or noncuity. Emerson.

"-AMr.," said Undo Eben, "am cr good deal laik any udder kin' ob advertisln'. Turn' no use ter n man onless Un im.i i

right kin' ob goods tcr back itupwid." W ashhigtou iSiar.

Why She Smllca Swrrtly.

Sparkling eyes, quick bentinp heart, and tho rosy blush of pleasure on the checks, makes the strong man happy when hemcets his lady love. That's tho kind of a man whoso very touch thrills because it is full of energy, vigorous nervo power and vltalltv. Tobacco makes strong men Impotent, weak and skinny. No-To-Bao sold bv Drargists everywhere. Guaranteed to ciire. Hook, titled "Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your

L,uo Away," iree. au. stcrliug itcmcdy Co., New ork or Chicago.

ECZEMA

CcsTounn-"I like that umbrella stand, but I don t think it is worth three dollars.'? fealcsman-'Vhy, madam, tho very first umbrella that Is left in it may be worth more than thaf-Puck.

MULTUM IN PARVO.

like home.-

H.

SumiiHT lool for Hog

A good clover pasture is one of tho

best places for both brood sows and their pigs. A mixture of grass is de

sirable rather than otherwise. Blue grass is best liked by hogs, but orchard

grass has ail vantages from its earlv

the liquids run a pump carries to tho

broad, flat pile that may burn unless it 1 nml luxuriant growth and because of

is soaKcu through it- Almost all of us 1M nusuai rapiuuy oi growth after

may build a cistern and savo the sta

bio liquids which are the most valuable part of the manure, and though wo may not sport a tank on wheels to spread it, we may, Hko the people of France, whoso tillage is noted tho ,.l r . .

worm over, pump it ircquentiy upon the drying heap of solids. Economy

oi mauure is what we ueed to learn.

LIVE-STOCK NOTES.

it..., I.' it.:, r. .

to come

measures to nut an end tc

s revolt. They took their swords a . s.ew three thousand men, probably "nfr-hadei-N nd the turbulent, " from their orgies, in a state of ' r' "is attire, whom even Moses apP 'Ulld Wnnklmil tint w cJ ..-.. .1

i tnevs. j,hame and reiMmtanco. ovr-.VA.VT UK.vr.WKi. The re-

" r of the book of Kxndus shows ;a covenant ?. r.nmvi.il .,-;!.

l- ivtiple. Their duties were again s lfre them, and the tnbles.of the '"iiant renewed. Then the taberwas built according to directions H l thl. Sl,..l.!l. . !.

v. ...1.41, U)UII IL l'llACTlCAI. SL'OOKi-TIO.V. Jm contrast between Aaron and '.7' Anyne ready to compromise . r sui and use subterfuges is always J a while there is wonderful power ' nc brave, true man. when he ia

-- over multitudes who -Tis of wrong.

T' e q,iMtion is not, which is the orll J.nt .!!. U-I.I..1. t .1... .

t siivii u niu eonserva-

nien is .ic radicals de?

are con

ti

U.I thr

side'.'

h is

the libefcl side? Wlifoli t

Ihnular Ulm0 W1.I..I, t

IT is undoubtedly true that food of

all kinds flavors milk to a greater or

less degree. Cattlemk.i in the Argentine arc con

trading to deliver dressed oxen in

Liverpool at SöO per 700-pound carcass. Tin: horse interests are not dead. They are only sleeping. When prosperity returns horses w'ill sell as well as ever. Is Copenhagen last year 10. 28 per cent, of the animala which entered tho slaughter houses were found to be tu, bcrculous. Thk stallion must not have ring bonenavicular disease, -eataract, unsound feet or bad temper, lio,wcvcr beautiful

In form he may be. Choosk marcs that nro young, sound, roomy and of good disposition. They are better if larger than the horse, rather than smaller. Thk only valid excuse that any farmer can put forward for feeding wheat to farm animals is that no more profitable disposition can be made of it. It is true, in a measure, that the necessity of regular dressing, wlsping, currying, brushing and hard rubbing Is far greater In the case of highly pampered horses, fed in tho most stimulating manner, principally on grain, kept la hot stables. Farmer a Voice.

being cut and eaten off even in dry

weawier wnen nine grass grows slowly

or scarcely at all. For the spring.pas-

lurage oi sows and pigsrve starts early

aim is quuo paiaiauie. A mixture o

oats and peas is much liked by ninny

souuiern nog raisers. Earlv sweet corn, stalk and car, is relished by swine nnd is eaten with avidity. Dent

corn furnishes a succession of food.

noot crops have also been found of great value and where artichokes mako

a thrifty growth are a good and eco

nomical iced. rare and Home.

Moral Influence , ritria Life. TT... U t t f.. .

.mi. v-uiim Aiinicner fcaitt to a Kansas audience: "It Is safe tosav that

every question which contains within

Its solution what Kuierson calls morality has found its btaunchest advocates and defenders, numerically at least, in rural communities. Tho seclusion of tho farmer's life, the evenings devoted to books and current literature, the anxiety for lives of probity and usefulness for his children, devoting manv a twilight hour to the planting of bright and hopeful thoughts in earnest, inquiring hearts tho room for meditation upon tho teachings and readings

of the night before, ns many an almost mechanical duty fills the hours all these aids and impulses bcntow upon the farmer and his children opportunities for right learning nnd right views

not possessed by thoso whose nights

are full of intrusions and alluring amiscmcntsor enjoyments."

To phy a mnre up in her milk. fei

her straw for a few days, or a littla

hay, and rub soft soap on her udder. Give her a reduced amount of water. Milk tho udder out only partially eass

There Is no place

Payne. Pkopi.k do not lack strength; they lack will. Hugo. Tun weak have remedies, tho wise have joys. Young. A max must become wise at his own expense. Montaigne. He who seeks the truth should be of no country. Voltaire. Wiinx the stomach Is satisfied the food is bitter. Swedish. Like virgin parchment, capable of any inscription. Massintfcr. UxonATF.rui.NKS3 is tho very poison of manhood. Sir P. Sidney. PRODUCT OF CITY MILLS.

Hall's Catarrh Car Is a Constitutional Curo. Price 75c. ku.E7n,rfLbf.on ,w'h'nP or a chanco to kiss you for the last ten minutes." Hue "ou must be near-siehted." Lifo.

From early child

hood until I was grown my family spent a fortune tryinp tocuretne

of this disease. I visited Hot Springs

and was treated bv the best medical

, men, but was not benefited. When all things had ! It ft iffailcd I de-

1 tcrmined to K 1 1 H try S.S.S.

( and in four! ß III months was entirely cured. The terribl; eczema was gone, not a sir n of it left My general health built up, and I have

i never had any return of 'the disease.

i naToouon

recommend

ed S.S.S. and

have sever

yot known a failure to euro.

ueo. w. IRWIN. Irw n.P.

Keveritiis to cure, even tpIipii all oilier i

reniMl es havo. Our

itreatuoon blood and

I akin diic&aca wailed

' free to any address.

SWIFT SrEClFIC CO.. AtUatt. Ca.

CHILDHOOD

Dr. PIERCE'S Golden fledical DISCOVERY Cures Nlncty'Clght per cent, ot all cases of Consumption, In mil Its Earlier Stages.

Ciiicaoo's manufactured products are valued at $000,000,000. Cincinxati makes everv year over 1150,000,000 worth of goods. Pini.APEi.nitA manufactures every year $525,000,000 worth of material. The manufactures of Itrooklys are

annually valued at 22S.000.OOO.

THE MARKETS. New Youk, July fl, m

jsnurc -siecrs I 4 SO ffz ft fiS

Although by many believed to be Incurable, there is the evidence of hnnrirrri of

living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stapes, consumption ia a curable disease. Xot every case, but a targe percentage of cases, and we believe, fully oS ffJenf'T.c cured by Dr- Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed to far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extrem emaciation and weakness.

BKST IX THK TTORLD.

mm

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TUB RISINd SUff STOVE POLISH Im etjkes; for general blacking of a stove.: THE SUN PA STB POLISH for a quick after. dlaner ililae.,

Mot Uro., I'ropa., Canton, Mass., U.S..4v

DIVIS GRE1M SFP1RATAP

It would takertral pagaifo glr dUll abotiiraa w.r M machln. fi.nd.om lllu.trmtisd ÄmLhiS Mailed Free. WAturxn wxtih.

IVAN KIN LDO. AND MFQ. CO. Manufacturer. Chicago. Wm

DA VI

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Ol,

A. N. K., 11.

1669.

WHEW WRITING T ABVERTISERs ri.AB mimt iV.i -

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Pl-OCIt- Winter wilcat'.'.'.." WIll.AT-No.2 Ucd

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ST. I.OUIS.

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"OGS-ralrto Select SlIi:i:PFalr to Choice I'l.OUK-l'atents ., !&ilZr0 2,1011 winter... OATS Na; TüiiAcco-r;i....v:.v:v.v.:

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i uuuit-winter ratcnu WIIBAT No. i Sprlntf ....

. VHV-.HCSHttlCW).... j i.s u 1 7i KANSAS CITV.

uni te ,;T,?',,I,l?,nKitCM.... 3 7S I HOils All O rüdes..,.,, .... i4o ch WHliAT-No.iliVrt ". 'SJ Sf

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IIACON Clear HIb JJ4 v coiTo.s'-Middiintf . : p

"Wash us with Pearline!

" I hat's all

3 ta 4 rtS 275 SH0 3 l' 70 70

i-uuisviMii: WHKAT No. 2 Red COR.V-No. 2 Mixed . 'JÄl'Mö-.?!! ....

01 b 1.1 A 40 A 01 i 25 73 70 1 4S'.4

5 40 4 PO 70 4J i SO M 24 IS 01 12 75 r CK

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"We want Pearline the original washinBompound the one that has proved that it can't hurt, us-PeiXe!

it i r . W,W1 '"illations I rubbed to pieces than eaten up.":

We'd

rather be

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FINE SHOES.

Erar Pair Wanantel

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