Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 July 1895 — Page 3

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PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Thackeray adored this memory ot his mother. He said: "Mother is the numo of Und on the lips of little children," - Corter. always carried in his bosom n little prayer book, which hu rolijriously read from beginning' to end very month. At tho annual meeting' of the New England Woman' club Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who was the principal speaker, said: "Once it was the eccentric woman who belonged to a cUib, now it is the eccentric woman who does not belong to a club." Miss Margaret Smith has just, ttied at I'erndale, Inverness. Her father, Dr. Xeil Smith, then a surgeon's mate in tle royal navy, attended to Lord Nelson on board thu Victory at Trafalgar, when the great admiral was mortally wounded. Gustav I'Yeytag, the famous German author, who died n few weeks ago, left a fortune estimated at 1, 000,000 marks, about S'-'M.OOO. in addition to hisreal estate in Wiesbnden und Gotha. He wrote his will himself. His library contains many rare books and manuscripts. Herbert Spencer, who was one of the three men outsi le of Germany who were recently appointed by Emperor Willian: knights of the Order of Merit, lias declined the proffered honor on the ground that his opinion'., repeatedly expressed in his writings, debar him from accenting it. . A Üridgeport (Conn.) clergyman recently preached a sermon in which lie thanked God that there had been frost enough to destroy the npple-blos-soins in that section, and trusted that it would destroy every apple-blossom throughout the length and breadth of the land. This would destroy the apple crop, he argued, and consequently tiiere would be no eider, and the cause of temperance would bo benefited. One of the first women lighthouse keepers in this country was Kathaleen Andre Moore, a descendant of Maj. Andre. She had charge of the lighthouse at Muck rock, on the coast of Massachusetts, and tended the lamps there for more than fifty years, as her father had done before her. In Inter years her only companions in her loneMy vigil were two large Newfoundland dogs and a pet lamb. Her library in the lighthouse contained some of the best books of the day. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe tells two anecdotes illustrating the shyness of , Hawthorne and Irving. She says Irving attempted to make a speech at a i dinner given to Charles Diekens, lint after mumbling a few words indistinctly he remarked, "I can't go on," and sat down. Of Hawthorne's timidity she had a glimpse while calling with her husband on Mrs. Hawthorne in Concord. While they were in the parlor they saw a tall, slim man come down the stairs, and Mrs. Hawthorne called out: "Husband, husband. Dr. Howe and Mrs. Howe are here!" Hawthorne bolted across the hall and out through the door without even looking into the parlor.

HUMOROUS. Honest Confession. Admirer "What kind of a pen do you use?" Author "Steel mostly, though I never have been accused of plagiarism." Truth. "What is the new boarder's business, Pauline'" asked the Cheerful -Idiot. "He is running a bicycle school," . replied the waiter girl. "Ohl Teaching the young idea how to scoot, is he?" Cincinnati Tribune. The following ease of absence of mind is reported: An old lady, after stirring the lire with her knitting needle, took up the poker to knit with, and did not find out her error till she Legan to scratch her head with it. Tit-Hits. Tommy Figg "My sister's sweetheart kicked my dog yestcrduj', but I got even with him, you bet." Johnnv Hriggs "How?" Tommy Figg "I mixed quinine with her face powder. Won't she taste bitter?" Frank Harrison's Magazine. She'd Go Farther. Miss Youngun "The. regents of the state university have abolished the degree of bachelor of letters." Miss Oldun "I .am so pleased to hear it; if I had my way I would abolish bachelors entirely." Detroit Free Press. Little Willowdean, walking with her mother, stumbled several times over the rough pavement. Her mother said: "What's the matter, daughter?" "Nothing's the matter with me," she indignanth replied. "It's the ground is too thick in places." X. Y. Advertiser. There was a vivacious smile or. her face which was most winsome, "Oh, dear me," she murmured happily, "I've just gotten such a bargain." "How, lear?" inquired her friend "I sent a "telegram, only a quarter for ten words, and at least six of them were words of more than three (.yllables!" Washington Star. Fooling the Blind "Why will you insist upon writing such one-sided political articles? Why, according to your writings, every member of your party, without exception, is an angel of light, ami every man in the other party a. liar and a horscthief. That 'kind of talk can fool nobody but blind partisans." "Wind partisans arc the ily men I write for." Hoston Transcript. "Judge," said the prisoner, solemnly, "ye don't mean it!" "Of course I mean it," was the response. "Not ten dollars jes' fur talkin' on the street corner Inst night!" "That's it. You were charged with being loud and 'boisterous." "Ten dollars an' jes' fur talkin. Well, judge, I'll work it out. Hut you have destroyed a patriot You 'have druv the iron of cruel reality into a soul that was hitherto jes' wrapped tip in idolatrous worship of the Goddess of Liberty. Freedom of speech in the bulwark of our country, na' when pcech gits ter coatiu ten dollars a crack, judge, 1 pass out I'm au an ttthlat iron mow oh.' V'Mhiafte

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Tomato Salad: Procure some good tomatoes, and scald them so that they can be easily peeled. Cut them in thin slices, and lay on a dish. Mix in a cup two tablespooufuls of oil, with a desertspooiiful of vinegar, pepper and salt to taste. Pour this over the tomatoes, and then, just before serving, sprinklo over thu salad a small halfteaspoon fid of finely-minced onion. Leed'.s Mercury. Soda Beer; Two pounds white tngar, whites of two eggs, two ounces tartaric acid, two tablespoons flour, two quarts water and juice of one lemon; boil two or three minutes and flavor to taste. When wanted for uso take one-half teaspoon soda, dissolve in one-half glass water, pour into it about two tablespoon fills of the acid nnd it will foam to the top of the glass. Orange Jndd Fanner. Cherry Saracen: Make some slices of very thin, crisp toast, and butter generously. Line the bottom and sides of n baking dish with these, and fill uiemsn wmi hioneu cnerries, pacicert closely, each layer well strewn with sugar. Bake half an hour and serve very cold, with a pitcher of thick, sweet cream. Bather tart fruit is best 1 fortius dessert, which, though so simple, will be found most refreshing on a warm day. Good Housekeeping. ! Ham Cutlets: Boil half a pound of ! ham slowly for twentv minutes. When ' eold chop fine, add to it an equal quantity of bread crumbs, a dash of pepper, a tablcspoonful of chopped parsley and stir in two whole eggs, beaten well. Form this mixture into little cutlets the shape of a tiny ham, dip them in egg, then in bread crumbs, and fry in sinoking-hot fat. Dish each one on a piece of toast the shape of the cutlet, pour around cream sauce and serve. Prairie Farmer. Dainty Almond Macaroons: Pound four ounces of blanched almonds fine in a mortar, with one tablcspoonful of rose water. Beat the whites of four eggs to a stiff froth and then gently stir into them half a pound of powdered sugar and tl:e pounded almonds. Drop them by the tcaspoonful on buttered pans or on white paper, dust them lightly with powdered sugar and bake them slowlv for about twenty minutes in a, enof oven. Almonds are blanched bv letting them lie in boiling water for a few moments until tho skins rub oft" easily with a cloth. Uhu barb Cake: One cup of sugar. nun a cup oi uutier, two-mmis ot a

cup of sweet milk, the whites of three ' The requisite proportion is one teaeggs, two tcaspoonfnls of baking pow-1 poonful to each plant X. Y. World

der, three cups of Hour. Cream butter and,sugar together, add the milk, then the" whites and the flour alternately. Bake in three layers. For the filling beat together the yolks of two eggs, half a cup of sugar, one-fourth of a cup of butter, then add one-third of a cup of rhubarb juice strained from unsweetened rhubarb which has been stewed. Set the vessel containing this mixture in one of hot water and stir continually until the paste is smooth and thick. Take from the stove and spread between the cakes. An icing may Iks made by beating nine heaping teaspoon fids of sugar with the remaining yolks of eggs, when stiff adding a little lemon esseucc and one tcaspoonful of cornstarch. Dry in the oven. Harriet Maun, in Chicago Kecord. HOT WEATHER DIET. Proper Food ni:cl Drink for tlic Ilrntcl Trrnt. Of meats for hot weather diet mutton, lamb, fish and fowl are the best. All other meats should be partaken of sparingly, and salt meat ought to be thoroughly freshened before it is cooked. Vegetables and fruits in their season are always to be recommended, but persons suffering from dyspepsia or indigestion should avoid aeld fruit and vegetables, Mich as strawberries, tomatoes, etc. I am very much opposed to the use of bread containing yeast by persons with a tendency to indigestion. Wherever tiiere is any trouble with the digestive organs it causes fermentation in the stomach. Drink good water, tea and coffee, but the latter articles without sugar or milk. In my own case I found tnat good black coffee drank without sugar or milk is far better for digestion. I would not interdict ice water, but-woulil caution people to drink it slo.vly aid in moderate quantities. If i taken in too large quantities tiiere is always danger of congestion of the I btomach. Manv people have thus died ' romdr.nk ng ice water, Lonounce beer in hot weather. I am aware that enor-: mous quantities of beer are drunk, unit iimniii 111 ii;i ,-,unr wiiu mum uiey i 11 . . I ., . !. 1 . i could not get along without it. but the . ,, . .1 .! t trouble is all in their imagination. I .. ...1 ...... .1.. 1... ...1... . I ..!. .1. ' . . to everything containing ! - f rast going into the stomach, and so am opposed to beer. Soda drinks are always in order, where they are craved. Finally eat according to your requirements your business and work. Many persons within my knowledge eat more in warm weather than in cold, in spite of all that can be said or done. 1 think it a good rule to eat with judgment as to what agrees with one and according to the demands of the system. Dr. II. K. Whitford, in Chicago Times-llerald. Princess Christian is perhaps the liest known of Queen Victoria's daughters, and is always actively engaged in philanthropic causes. At a recent bazaar she was seen going from stall to stall making purchases, Prince Christian good-naturedly stowing away the small parcels in his pockeU. One article purchased, however, was of considerable size, so the attendant put the question: "Shall I send it for you, madam?" to which the princess made answer: "Oh, yes; send it to BuckingVain palace, If you please." "To whom hall I address it?"'wns the next query; and her royal highness, who dearly lores a joke, gave the prince a comical warning look and said: "Address ittc M rs. Christian.' The attendnnt was quite unsuspicious of the rank of her euKomcrs, and so the parcel was duly dinpatched to "Mrs. ChrWrJ, Hack injrham palace."

FARM AXD GARDEN.

CABBAGE-ROOT MAGGOT. ra Itf-ht .Mr Hunt of rieht Ins ThU TroiiliU'kouir Garden l'rst. Although called tho cabbage-root maggot, this Insect will also feed on tho roots of cauliflower, borecole. Brussels sprouts, radish, collard, broccoll, rutabaga turnip, winter cress and hedge mustard. Many remedies havebeen recommended for this pest Tho only preventive that has proved effectual on a large scale is the tarred paper disc These discs, which should measure three inches in diameter, are made of thin roofing felt, being cut by apecial tool, the dotted lines in tho diagram showing the position of the edge of the tool. The discs should bo placed about the plajits at the time of transplanting. By 'bending the card slightly the slit will opensufllciently to admit the stem of the plant to the center, after which the card should bo ; spread out, nnd the points formed by ( the star-shaped cut should be pressed l snuglv about the stem. It is essential that the ground be smooth when tho cabbage plants are transplanted, and the discs must be pressed close to the ground, leaving no chance for thu flics to crawl under them. As a preventive measure would only cause the flies to abandon the cabbage now TO CCT. or cauliflower crops for soma other ' plant, the Genera station recommends ) that a direct remedy be used in coni junction with it. Carbolic acid in the I form of an emulsion is the most feasiI ble. The proportions are, one pound ' hard boap or one quart soft sosp dissolved in one gallon boiling water, one pint crude carbolic acid; the whole should be well churned to form an emulsion, when thirty parts water ! should be added to one of the mixture. 11 should be applied in a solid stream, When the maggots have worked their ' way Into t,lc rools ot lhü Pmnt a s,lort I distauce the only remedy is carbon i wu'Pe. """" oe appneo carefully below the roots, nnd not on them, as the liquid will kill all tho roots with which it comes in contact NEW BORDEAUX MIXTURE. Uettcr Than the One Now ho Largely lHfl In Till Country. At a meeting of the National Agriiultural society of France an improved Bordeaux mixture was suggested with the object of removing certain objections to the one now so largely used in this country. It has the advantage over the old mixture in being less injurious to foliage, less liable to be washed away by rains, and less liable to choke tlie nozzle of the spraying machine. The new formula is as follows: Quicklime, 4 pounds 0 ouuecs; molasses, 4 pounds 0 ounces; sulphate of copper, 4 pounds 0 ounces; water, 22 gallons. The essential difference between the tiew nndold formulas is the presence of the molasses, which has a greater influence than would at first be expected. The method of mixing is tc add the molasses to thirteen ga lions of water, then slack the lime and add four and one-half gallons of water tc form a milk of lime. Pour this slowly into tho bweetened water, stirriug briskly m order to mix intimately. Next, in n third (wooden) vessel dissolve the bluestone and pour this into the previous mixture, stirring well. In this blending of materials chemical changes arc talcing place. When the milk of lime and sweetened solution are intimately mixed together, then saccharate of lime is formed. Next, when to this is added the solution of sulphate of copper, a double decomposition takes place; suphate of lime ia formed on the one hand and soluble saccharate of copper on the other. This saccharate of copper is only formed in presence of an excess of lime, and its format ion is indicated by the mixture assuming a beautiful greenish tinge. Thus the mixture is rendered alkaline, and the acid is neutralized by the lime. I.cwl Culture for Potator. Almost everybody now agrees that .,,1.,,-.. -.... .1,.... I... 1 .. . . 1 crops of 1 potat0cs. jjut ,? h im. ,..m.i.. . .1... , juasiuit iu mm: icvui vuiiuru UI11C5S the seed potatoes are planted dcen .,,..,,.1, ...i.- . t 1 enough for the tubers to form uuder m r,., . i , the soil. 1 he constant tendency of tho - tn ' " . .,, . . riC . . .. ' " 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 and rich ground to make successful deep planting and level culture possible. But soil without stagnant water near the surfaco is always necessary for the potato crop. If the subsoil is filled with water through winter and spring it is impossible to grow good potato crops on such land the following season by any method. Cnum of Impure Milk. The principal causes of iraptiro milk are: Impure air in the milking place, bad foot!, foul water and filth; and as they are all causes readily controlled, they are inexcusable. The farmer who exposes his cows to such conditions has no right to complain of low prices and lack of customers. On the contrary, ho should be fined for imperiling the public health by attempting to place on the market a tainted article which is liable to spread disease. If farmers would only unite and bind themselves to observe scrupulous cleanliness in all the branches of milk production they Bight readily double its consumption. The "cowy" odor and tho black sediment are the greatest hindrances to the rapid development of th industry. Farmer's Vole.

CHOICE FARM BUTTER. Valraa Uvrrytlilnir It Krpt Clean It Cnot He h'eeurrd. Good butter must not only look well and be firm, but it must taste well. To secure this good taste is one of tho most difficult tasks of butter making. Milk in all its forms is one of the most susceptible substances to taints and odors. It is sweet and wholesome as it comes from the healthy cow, and to make good butter it must be kept so. Tho cow stables should be clean and well aired, so as- to be free from odors of mold and decaying manure. The cow's coat and udder should be cleaned before milking, and the milker's hands und clothing should be in a civilized condition. The tin milk bucket should have been scoured, scalded, and, if possible, sunned, before its daily use. The teats should be milked with dry hands, and all possible dust should be kept out of the milk. Some dairymen cover the pail with a tin-banded wire gauze sieve which catches the foam and dust particles as the milk stream is conducted through it Hurry the milk from the stable to the house or cellar and immediately set it for creaming in the cleanest of pans, which should bo treated as carefully as the milk buckets. Cool the milk as soon as possible by neriating, setting in a stream of cold water, or even by cool air in a well ventilated plncc. As soon as the animal heat is removed the vessels may be covered with clean tin covers; wood absorbs taints so readily that it should ba used as little as possible in butter-making. The wooden churns, bowls und ladles which must be used must be most thoroughly soaked with boiling water, and then disinfected with plenty of sunshine and pure air. A little washing or baking soda in the boiling water will help to keep things sweet in cloudy weather. The can

t that is to hold the' cream will need tho most attention, ns it is desirable to I keep the batch sweet as long as pos- ! sible in order to ha-o largo uniform churnings. If the butter cannot be used or sold within two weeks after it is made, it should be well packed, keeping the color in each tub as uniform as possible. Ohio Farmer EXCELLENT TETHER. It Kecpi Animals from Gcttltif; Entangled In the ICope. The illustration shows a convenient method for tethering a cow, calf or horse iu the field, without the risk of their becoming wound up to the stake or bar. A short piece of gaspipe is slipped down over an iron bar and the rope tied about it No matter if the rope becomes wound about the bit of gaspipe, it will unwind as soon as the rope is pulled by the animal. If a piece of gaspipe is not obtainable, a substitute can easily be found by taking a round block of wood and boring a hole through it large enough to admit of its revolving freely on the bar. With such a contritance and a swivel in the rope, there ought to be very little trouble in tethering out stock, which, it must be confessed, is a matter that ordinarily calls for constant watchfulness to keep the animals from getting wound up or entangled in thu rope. N. Y. Tribune. HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN. Good bedding is an important factoi In keeping tho cows and their quarters clean. In order to make sure of a good supply, it is well to look af terand stow away what is needed in good season. To make the most out of dairying, not only must the quality of the product be good but it must bo put upon the market in the most attractive form, and it must be done carefully and regularly if tho trade built up is to be held. Maxv beginners fail to understand the importance of clean feed for the cows. The cows yield milk of a flavor and richness according to their feed, and when the best milk is expected the feed must be supplied from which it can be made. Oxe advantage of dairying in connection with other farm work is that it aids in fecuring regularity. To make the best success, the feeding, milking and other work should be done regularly; nnd this tends greatly to the promotion of a regular system in all that needs to be done. WiiKTitKit it is best to feed the cow while she is on good pasturage must depend on what feed is worth and what butter or milk is worth. Where bran or oil meal or corn meal can lie secured nt low price, while the milk and butter can be marketed ata good price, it is often advisable to do so. Oxk of the most important items in making winter dairying profitable is in malting the cows comfortable. The stables should be reasonably warm and dry, and these should lie provided in good season. The average farmer cannot afford to maintain animal heat by feeding grain, and with the dairy cows this is especially true. Wiiii.k the particular form of tho package in which tho butter is sent to mnrkct must conform largely to the demands of the market, there is one fact that in all cases must be the rule, and that is the packages must be neat nl attractive; and arranged or mad ao, the butter will be In good condition when placed in market N. Y. Independent

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EX-PUBLIC OFFICIALS. Jonx Hancock's grave is at last to' be marked with a suitable monument Ex-Gov. Pr.cK, of Wisconsin, is to go on the lecture platform in the fall. Tin: family of the late James F. Wilson intimate that the will probably donate thu senator's historical papers and collections to the Iown State Historical society. Hon. .1. W. BitAnnuitv, formerly United States senator from Maine, celebrated his )3d birthday a few days ago at Augusta. He was born at ParKonficld in ISO'J, and was elected to the United States senate in IS 13, serving six years. "G.VTif'says that Secretary Browning once told him that he paid out 550,000 from his own pocket to maSntuin appearances while he was a cabinet officer. And this was in Lincoln's time, before tho era of extravagance in ofQcial life in Washington. HUNTING AND FISHING. A BAI4IOX weighing thirty-seven nnd one-half pounds was caught near Bangor, Mo., recently. A sfi.i:.i)iü black eagle, measuring six feet nine inches from tip to tip of its wings, was killed near'IIoJgeville, Ivy., a few days ago. A iJATTi.Es.VAKK five feet long and having fourteen rattles was killed on Mount Washington, in the Berkshire hills, the other week. The man who killed it claims he has killed twenty-six other rattlesi.skes in that vicinity recently. Ten Thomanil Mile or Thirty, It matters not which, may subject von to sea sickness on the "briny deep.'1 Whether you are a yachtsman, an ocean traveler, out for a day or two's fishing on tho salt water, or even an Inland tourist in feeblo health, you ought to be provided with Hostettcr's titomach Bitters, a valuablo rcmcdv for nausea, colic, biliousness, acidity of the stomach, malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and sick headache. L.uy ia an adequate supply. "Mr bic brother beloncs to the Seventh regiment" said little Nell, proudlv, an' my, how noblo ho looks when lie's all dressed up In his uuicorn 1" Harper's Houud Tabic. Sammer Tourist Hate. Tho North-Western Line (Chicago & North-Western H'yj is now selling excursion tickets ut reduced rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Ashland, Bayfield, .- "1" ."'. , W w V. , I.Ik , . liu. . J 1 1 . J . I Denver, Colorado Springs, Manlton, Salt LakoCity, and the lake aud mountain resorts of tho west and northwest. For rates and fulllnformatioa nnnlv to JVtrcnts of con ncctiug nncs. iiiusirateu pamiuilcts. civcago, III "O.vce. nt least, ridicu.'o was of preat benefit to the human race." ' When was that?" "When Edison made Ugutof a1ctrlcity." THE MARKETS. N'r.wr Yoiik. July 13. Ia9V CATTM5 NatlreStccrs t SO a ft uunuN Mitiiiiitar fi FLOUK Winter Wheat M WKHAT-No.2 Itetl 70f,i COIt.N'-No. 2. 4Hsa 75 -I Ml 72 4P 4 DATS No. 2 27 S& ruuiv .New .Mess. .... .sr. toois corrav-Mi,.,!iinR Hi:i:Vi:S-Funcv Miers ft 00 Medium .... 3 2. HOG Fair to Select 4 75 Hi:t:i-Fiiirtoanoico 2 " KtOCK-I'iitents 3 60 Funcv to lixiratlo.. 3 is U 13 1 ft 7 4 l0 5 01 3 AO 3 3 X '.Vi S9K a (t to si w 1 115 AT -No. 2ltei Winter... CI'Hs 0 1 1 S-No. 2 M I x eü ft UAi.-,a? ... , KYH-No.2 TUHACCÜ-t.up 3 00 toaf Hurley 4 vj HAY Clear Timothy 10 IW 1 SI' ft - i?t P Oi) nt Vi ft IS !0 iu i i J-.is-i noiceuatry 11 a 13 KiiUSl'rc.t Tt 8 I'OKK Standard M?gs II to ft It 7S HAliON-desir Ulb ... ft C LA UU Prime Steam et riHCAUU CATTLK-Slilpplnif JIOGS-Fuirto Choice SHKUl'-Ktilrt Clio.cc... FLtJÜK-Winter Patents. Sprint; Patents.. WHKAT-n'o. ISnrine.... 2 75 4 m 2 75 3 01 ra ft a ft ft 75 5 15 I 2. 3 PI 25 Iii 3i N'o 2UeJ COUN'-Xu 2 OATS No. 2. l'OUK-Mcv. (new) 11 It A MS Vs CITY V'?ift ll'lft 23Jft 25 ft II CATTLH ShlpplncStcOM.... 3 7 CI IIO(iS AUOruduK 4 Wl ft WHEAT No.2 Kcd Ci ft OATs No. 2 .... ft COIt.V-No.2 ft XnWOULlSA.SN. ft CO 4 u 3 FLOÜU-Hlüliür.ide COHN No. 2 OATS-Wettern IIAY-Cliolte POItlv New Mess IJACON-SldcH COTTON M ludllni, 3 9) Wl ft ft 4 in M 1. 1 .... ... id aj in r, i ... ft I! ... o .... ft oo LOUIS VILLI? W!I!?AT No. 2Ited (tie) . . COUN-No. 2 Mixed 71 4.1 J7 II 7ft ft ft ft oATS-ja 3 Mixed.. I'OKIC New Mess..., UACON-Clenr KlU.. COTTON Mltldlini: ft 12 50 'Hit ON THE ROAD .to recovery, the young: woman who is taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In maidenhood, womanhood, wifehood aud motherhood the "Prescription " is a supporting tonic and nervine that's peculiarly adapted to her needs, rcRulatinfr, and strengthening the system and t. derangements of the sex. Why Is it so Many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? IlccauFc beauty of form and face radiate from the common center health. The best bodily condition resulta from jrood food, freih air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the " Prescription." It reaches the oricia of the trouble tad corrects it.

mg iuu particulars, w:n ue manea ireo upon application to W. B. Kniskcrn, O. I. & T. A., Chicaro & North-Western Il'v. Chi-

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Powder

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nKii.LKii LjAiiuit. 'T nuiiu "I'm mm I most prescriptions cost llttlo or nothing for deciphering the penmanship and latlng tho lAtin." Puck. Upon receipt of your address we w trnted transparent cards, picturing and r.ciiiion niniieo. jn., mennomn? mis or Chicago. Auis. mrecTTä -Unat uo you ininjt . ,. ... ... ..... . T- nii , .a a Judge. Ilumlltoii-llrown Shoo C'o.'s .Vnlc. Sales for June, I 3 W16.C07. " ICM 455,091 tn. inn, ie-t ir.irm ioiai buius lur r..i ui iu j tit i. ..t-...ii.,if. 1M ' 1..... 2.S37,C4a GainforlS35upto Julyl.... II67.I2L -LltAiv un n lilrod irlrl in tun war should go, and tho first thing you know will go. liockland Tribuuc. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Prico 75c "Wn.vT's that terrible cry I hear!" uiniH nur cfini-, vp " " 1 1. tiiiiki. in ra. nn lego of dentistry." Pud:. t.JJl l Km A ft I .t UHFklll.i ItllU Ullll U things which do much pood. Seneca. Wb think I'iso's Curo for Consumption II 1 13 Ulli V lULTllll-'lIltl IUI t HU U II. I : rixcKAKD, apringncm, ins., uct. i, 15V4. in its exact meaning. Whipple. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement riLiiiiiv um-u. xuc lii.iu . nuu live ue , i - - ier luuii uiucrs nuu cuiuv juc uiuic. wi JC?9 CAUCUUUUlCi UI U1U1B MIUUIUU adapting tue world s best product. j t i i . l i.i r .1. i laxative principles embraced ia rcmedv. Svrnn of Fics. ... . ... lis i i-i: 1 1 li i-i? is nun ui im I i rsrn L i ill kiln luiui iiiuau SLLriiuiiiiR mill in . . it - . - . il f 1 , . 1 i. .-. ., . . i , , i i i i , . i . ... iiu in-iiiiuiitjtiki y curiiiic tuiiauimuD T . i ....fr? . . . mot with tliA Iirilll'IU Uli. 1 11-I'JT I Im hi-in 111! I11PI ni r T ? a . . ii. Ti TinvR .lvpr a n ri i n wo l wiinnni vni very objectionable substance. r t: i- r., ..t- u ii ini in ri nix im i iiiiLLii'K. mi i. il i i h ! r a i ai 1 . . i 1. 1 I... f a wsaaat iatw au , 1 7 ifwii u,u uftft a .m I in k ii LTf i.iii" iiHiTii. nvnin rii i i and oemg well informed, jrou rriil tccept any substitute if offered. ItUST IX TUE WOULU. KS'. THU P.liv STOYB "O 511 applied a 1 Mor nro., rropn., Clinton, 51 IFWIQ' Oft ojn IV r vnuuixii AND FE UM Thu tirnnnttt n, I at t, It bei tnar wntei e. M made. Unlike other! a line powder and pa vim rcmovanie liu. l are always ready f r ffiflltn Ilm hit nn Soap In 20 minutes tn ut ing. It ! tlio bom for c x waste pipes, dlslnfet trg closets, wnshlni: ! ,c r tre.etc PKXXl.'SAITflT' Oca. A veil I rill I.A., l' UVIS CRE SEPARATOR A l'rrlm htel n..u.ltit U-.MiV l-unphict Mailed F niun t- vAMiril ML. ULI. SL MFU. Bol Mioufiwturo Chlcngo, III. FARMERS nin .nii.i.. -l.iir,, Feed Mllli, liar I'r nnd watkk wiiki: hk f.Akrii um. uru. I'n .iiLAri.ANTA arXlUX IBIS riKSaw; IMfniita. A. N. K., It. when WRiTinn t AfrritTur.KK rtR tat Uftl im M Um AlTrtUvit U

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