Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 August 1895 — Page 3

THE FARMING WORLD, KANSAS CHINCH BUGS. A Simple 1 Inrxn-nlve Wujr of Fight Ing the l'rt. A Kansas agricultural correspondent Bays tlmt ho as just saved CO acres of splendid corn from the ravages of the chine" bug by a very simple and jneXp(.sive expedient. On the east of bis cornfield, and separated from it by HVfoot lane, was a wheat field of 40 acres. Two or three days before cutting he mixed salt and co.il oil in a vessel, puttiuu' from one-half pint to one of coal oil t one-half bushel of salt. Ho then wade a line with this salt the whole width of the cornfield (0 rods) through the center of the IC-foot lane. The line of salt was about 3 inches wide at the base. He then bored holes with a post auger about 3 rods apart, to a depth of about 8 inches or a foot. The top of each hole was rimmed with a knife leaving the mouth of the hole funnel-shaped and smooth. As soon as the wheat was cut, about a quart of water was poured into each hole, and topped with a small quantity of coal oil. The holes were ou the side next to the wheat field, and close to the aalt line. As soon as the bugs meet the salt line they follow it each way until they como to the holes, into which they tumble by the thousand. As the successful experimenter with this

simple trap describes it: "They don't crawl in the hole, but as soon as they

strike the smooth surface at the top they lose their first hold and roll over;

and as there is a constant pressure from the enormous line toward the

hole, they look like wheat going into a hopper as they pour over the brink." A boy should be in attendance on the line, to dip out the dead bugs before the hole becomes too full, and to. replenish the water and coal oil in the holes when necessary. A little coal oil should be poured on the line once a day, and the line should be remade after each rain. The mouth of the hole should be kept smooth. If it is dry and cracked, a handful of dust should be sprinkled around the edges ccaslonally. The bugs cannot cling to it, and tumble in as soon as thej touch itPOINTING PICKErS.

SMALL HOG HOUSE.

Ia Most l'lkcrt (In Cn II Ilullt fur Om

Hunrtrrd Dollar. A reader wants a plan for a hojr hon; where lie can keep four brood .sows and fatten twenty t thirty young hogs in fall and winter. He wants to cook all the lood in it and keep the corn in the second story. Also he says: "I want to be able to heat tho water here for butchering time and have the fire safe." Such a hou.su may he built for a very little money. ?100 to SI to, according to price of lumber in vour localitv. The

cheapest will do. This in New England will cost SIC to 818 per 1.000; In Iowa not over S8 to S10. First dig trenches below frost depth and lay walls for the sills 10x24 and plan for a plank floor 1 foot to 1H inches above the ground. Have the firststory only high enough to clear a man's head, as it is warmer in winter. In the northwest corner have a chimney and food cook

er, which will also heat the water. Here is a room 8x10 where the cooking, butchering and cutting up of meats may be done. When five pens

are necueu a movauie panmuu may be put in at A, mäkln? another. Over this should be a large trap door in the second floor through which ropes and blocks may be let down from the rafters to raise the pigs when dressed. Thus the water will not need

He Olill Hot ÜFoain Himself.'

(From the Trw, .V. Y., Timn.) R. W. Edwards, of Lansiagbur?,

prostrated by sunstroke during the war,

ami it has cataile 1 ou him peculiar and serious consequence. At present wriUag Jlr.E. Is a prominent ofiiecr of Post Lyon, O. A. Cohoesand ast aide ü csiap oa tho staff of the commander-la-ohtef of Albany Co. In the interview with a rejwrter, he said:

'I was wounded and sent to tho hospital at Winchester. They sent rao tocother with others to Wa-dilnpton-a rido of about 100 miles. Havinc no room In the box cars we were placed face up on the bottom of flat

cars. Toe sua beat down upon our unpro

tected heads. When I reachcJ Washington

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Strawberry Sirup: Take fresh strawberries and iucto-e In a coarse bag. Press oat the juice and to each quart add one pint of water and six pounds white Migar. Dissolve by raising to the boiling point and strain. ISottle and cork while hot, then keep in a cool place. Western Rural. I'ish Salad: It Is generally imagined that salmon is the only tish, except shell fish, that is good in salad. This is a great mistake, for nearly all kinds of cold fish can be used In this way. and cold turbot or cod Is especially good. Take the fish, free from all skin and bone, and cut it into square pieces; arraage a salid prettily

ia a dish with the nsli on tue top, anu

HiglMtt of aim Leavmaf Powv Lte Ü. S. Gor Export

Baking

Roy!

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

- t .11.1-. ....1 .......

tcndavswüüc In the hospital. An abscess over it pour a rich mayonnaise, or sal

in my car and broke; it has been ad dressing, uarnisn witn

" """ "I Of ox. 1 !

A Homemade Machine Which Dom the Work to Perfection. I once had a job of picket-fence making that required over 5,000 pickets. Our stuff was by H and a nice point was wanted, as on A shown in the cut. Carpenters worked a whole day marking and trying to cut them with chisels, drawing-knife, pocket jaekknife, etc., but those ways were all too slow. 1 then made the machine shown in the cut. With this machine

two men could cut anil point over 1,000 pickets a day. true and even. The machine is made in the form of a wooden miter-box. Take a piece of '-'-inch plank 4 inches wide and about x, feet long for the bottom. Take two pieces of planlc 18 inches long and 8 inches iwide for the sides. Set the bevel at 45 degrees and mark the two side pieces; thcu saw them, being very careful to saw exactly on the line, as the ilraw-ing-knife is to work against these ends, and thev should be cut very smooth

and true. The upper corners of the ether ends of the side pieces are sawed off for neatness. Spike these side pieces to the bottom, then nail inch boards 5 inches wide for the remainder of the sides where the saw works. For the lever use plank 18 inches long and work it out as shown in the cut. Tne large end is a 0-inch circle, and should be cut out or sawed perfectly true and smooth. Make a mark H inch above the center, ns shown on the dotted line, and bore a hole. The size of this

riciurr poi.vuno ct-rrr.n-sole and the holes in the sides depends

on the slzof iron yon arc going to use for a pin. If your plckctsare 1H inches square, the holes in the sides must bo 4li inches from the bottom of the box. Tack a little block H ich thick on the bottom to butt the picket against, then measure from this block the length you want the pickets and saw down through the boards; then fasten tho whole thing on to a work bench. One Ban uses the knife and lever and another does the sawing and turns the pickets when the lever is raised. Four thrust of the lever and four icrks of the knife point a picket. The saw should always be left in and the picket kept right up against it until the pointing is done. The taachiac can be ade for any sized square pickets, or for flat picket, and can be made for any bevel desired. Farm and Home.

So Seed for Congminmen

he usual general distribution of Kenton ana ncre- T:.,; Is by the agricultural department "cnt; besides, it is the principal sta I not take place next year. An in maintaining good health. Avoid

to be carried far, and the work may

proceed even if the day be stormy or

severely cold.

Another plan, better Ulcause more

roomy, but not so easily heated at far

rowing time, is the above, the work room being in the center of the build

intr. This has the further advantage

of permitting the operator to feed di

rect from the workroom. Mien a place

will be found convenient to do many

odd farm jobs like painting, oiling harness, washing wagons, etc. The far end of the workroom has a rolling

door Innre enouifh to run in a wagon

Farm Journal. CHICKEN CHOLERA.

IThea Fowl Are I'roprrly Handled This

I)i4'af Rrrly Appear.

We have no confidence in remedies

Tor chicken cholera, and believe the prevention is tho only thing that can

be done. When cholera breaks oat

among the fowls the first thing to be done is to separate the sick from the

well fowls. At once give a change of food, which should be of a nourishing

character. Manv writers believe ia

elvinir iron in some form. The old

method was to nut rusty nails in the

drinking water. English poultrymen

use what is known a "Douglas Mix

ture." This can be made by putting eiirht ounces of sulphate of iron (also

called copperas or green vitriol) into a

iug (never u-e a metal J. c vessel) witn two irallons of water, adding one ounce

of sulphuric acid (oil of vitriol). The

ingredients can be obtained of any druggist. This medicine is to be put in the drinking water in the proportion of a teaspoonful to a pint, and is found to be a useful tonic As soon as the disease breaks out irivc this to the sick fowls, and also to the well ones to help them to resist the disease. One writer says that he made a saturated solution of alum, and whenever a a bird was attacked gave it two or three teaspoonfuls, repeating the dose next day. He mixeil their feed, Indian menl. with alum water for a week. After adopting that course he lost no fowls. Others advocate cayenne pepper, gunpowder and turpentine, feeding a little every day for a week. Fowls that arc well fed, well housed and well kept in a dry place will seldom have cholera. In fact we do not

know that they ever have it when prop-

trathe red In my

rathcrin? and breaking ever since. The

result of this 100-xnf.e ride and suastroke was heart disease, nervous prostration, insomnia and rheumatism. A completely shattered system which gave mo no rest night or day. As a last resort I took some Pink Pillsand they hclpedme to a wonderful degree. My rheumatism ia gone, my heart failure, dyspepsia and constipation are about Rone, anil the abscess In ray ear has st05icd discharging and my head feels as clear as a bell when before it felt as though it would burst, and my once shattered nervous system is now nearly sound. Look at those fingers," Mr. Edwards said, "do they look as if there was any rheumatism there i'" Ue moved his Angers rapidly and f reelv and strode about the room like a

young boy. "A year ago those fingers were

gnarled at the joints ana so sun trial i couia

not lioiu a jkjii. my miees wouiu sweu uu, and I could not strairhun my lee out. My

joints would squeak whea I moved them. That is the living truth.

"When I came to think thatl was gomgto be crippled with rheumatism, together with

the rest of my ailments, I tell you mo seemed not worth living. I suffered from despondencv. I cannot begin to tell you," said Mr. Edwards, as he drew a long breath.

"what rav feeling Is at present, i tmna n vou lifted ten years right off my life and

eft mo prime and vigorous as. lorty-scven,

1 r-nniil fWl na better. 1 was an old mam

and could only drag myself painfully about

the house. Now I can walls on wiiuoul any

trouble. That in itself." continue! Mr. Edwards, "would be sufficient to giTe ma cause for rejoicing, but when you come to consider that I am no longer what you

might call nervous anu that my ncart is apparently nearly healthy, and that I caa sleep nights, you may realize why 1 mav ap-

ear to speaa in cxuavagaui pi-uis ui mm. fills. These pills quiet my nerves, take

that awful pressure from my head, and at

the same ume enncn avy dioou. int. ni m he nn circulation in mv lower

limbs a vear ago, my legs being cold and clammv at times. Now the circulattoa

there is as full and as brisk as atany.pther part of mv bod v. 1 used to bo so light-

hoadod and dizzv from my nervous

order that I frequently fell whilo crossing

the floor oi my nouse. printr is commj and I never felt belter in my life, and I asi looking forward to a busy season of work."

Sadder Bad Wiser. The ill-nnturco mastiff that had made a leap at the tail of a passing cow and got kicked into the glitter for his pains picked himself up and limped slowly away. "It never pays." he said, "to jump a a conclusion.-Chic?.go Tribune. Too Awful. Pastor Yes. my dear friend; yon have suffered a terrible affliction in the loss of your dear wife. The ilercaved One Yes: but it isn't r.s bad ns it might have been. She was going to commence wearing bloomers had she lived. Judge.

tnmitmL hard-boiled ecir. and small

pieces of pickled gherkins. A salid of this kind is very good, especially ia the summer. Leed's Mercury. -Roiled Salad Dressing: Take the same quantity of mustard, sugar and salt as for mayonnaise. Melt a tablespoonful of butter and add to these ingredients; add two eggs well beaten, half a cup, or four ounces, of vinegar and half a pint of milk. Pour all into a graniteware double boiler, or a large bowl set in a pot of boiling water, and stir until it thickens like boiled custard. Remove as soon as it grows thick or it will curdle. If put in a wide-mouthed bottle or self-sealing jar. and kept covered, this dressing will keep for a fortnight or more. Ladies' Home Journal.

Potato Croquettes: Potato croquettes make a pretty dish to serve with cold meats of any sort. They are inade from finely-mashed potatoes

whipped with the yolks of eggs until very light, then seasoned with pepper, salt, a little onion juice, some finely-

ehonned narslev. and further moist

ened with a little cream. "When thor

ouirhlv mixed, heat in a double boiler.

and when cool enough to handle form

into croquettes, dip in egg yolk and

cracker crumbs, and drop into boiling

lard. When brown, remove with skimmer, place for a moment on

sheet of brownpaper, and then remove ia a hot platter; garnish with parsley

and serve. Farm, Field and t iresule.

Mock Duck: Three good-sized veal

cutlets trimmed into neat shape. Have

ready a stuffing made of large cupful

of bread crumbs and two tables poon-

fuls of chopped pork, one small onion

chopped fine, a tablespooful of butter.

salt and pepper. Roll and tie up the

cutlets, after having spread them with

the stuffing. Put them into a baking

pan with cold water to cover them; bake about three-quarters of an hour, covered closely. When nearly done take half a enp of gravy, half a cup of water, a tablespoon ful of butter and let them come to a boil. Put the steaks on a hot dish, removing the thread carefully so as not to injure the shape of the roll. Pour on the gravy and cover them, adding a teaspoonful of catchup, a squeeze of lemon, a little salt and pepper, the last thing before taking up. Chicago Record.

A man In Washington who has for years made a practice of gathering personal anecdotes of veterans of the

war, both of the nortnern anu wmuera service, once asked a friend, who

had fought ail through tlie war, u ne had ever killed a man that he positive

ly knew of. "Yes," said he, remorse-

fully, "one. At Uli nun i ran iuie first fire. A rebel chased me ten miles, aad was then so exhausted that he dropped dead." Argonaut.

Alberta "I do wish it were not tha m

tern to wear the eagjgenacat nag oaiy j

the third ilncxr of one s lcltliacU."

"So do 1. 1 can't pet loom tiiaa hair asj engagement rings cu at one lime, aow. Life.

Dear summer mantes. I woald say The nicest way to woo This season is to swing all day In a hammock bail! for two. - Jude.

Disease, misfortune and death

were generally, according to Indian theology, attributed to the influence of evil spirits.

The old serpent hasn't grown as

Inch since he crept into the garden of

Eden. Ram's Horn.

iAairh aad Crew Fat!

Tou shall do both, even if you are a slab-

sided, pallid, woe-begone dyspeptic, If you reinforce digestion, insure the conversion nf frwwl intn rich and nourishing blood, and

reeoverappetite and sleep by tue systematic use of the great renovator of health, strength and flesh. Hostettcr's Btomach

Hitters, which also remedies malaria?, kidney and rheumatic trouble, Bcrvousness,

coasUpauon and buiousnesa.

irviHiiVnfsnnKfflim as all wool, prob-

.... . . . . - . .1.1 t7 n .

ably because vney surma uutuiut.

toa ÄTanscniH.

Correction- docs much, but encoura-

MBt does more. uoeiue.

THE MARKETS.

Nkw York, August 1 li -VallvoStrvrs f 4 20 ÄI 5 6

-Mliltlliiitf ... Winter Wbcau 5 3 J

No. 5 KeU

ft '4

a v Ajibi4 Where were vou when the a

sault occurred !" asked tho jadge of tho vWUm. "Suro'n O'i dan' no', ycr honor. H hit me so hard O'i couldn't say." Uarva1 Bazar.

iiTi'n.Tmiiit nnvnln hatitlseir'asVedtkl

rector, when catechising tfec Sunday-schoeL "A babv," exclaimed a bright boy, with tM air of one stating a self-evident truth. Ks.

The Most riMUBt Way

Of preventing the grippe, colds, headachea and fevers is to use the liquid laxative reav cdy Syrup of Figs, whenever tho systesm needs a ccntlc. vet effectivo cleansimr. Ta

be benefited one nut get the true remedy manufactured by tho California Fig Hjrup

ix. only, r or sale by all druggists la I

an bottles.

"Yor will notice that I have you oa

string," sakl tho boy to the kite. " i es,

swered the Kite. "Ana mat. is wav me soar." Indianapolis JournaL

"Do tou think that BUckens would ceivc a friend!" "Of course not. Nonesf his IrieBds would believe a word bo says." Washington Star. TIira C-.tmrrk Car Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 73.

it 75 ir

YOU SHOULDN'T DO IT.

- At f-ake Lucerne. Lord Fitzboodle'to his Chicago guest) I suppose you arc familiar with all the lcauties of the new world? Mr. Lakeside Well, I can't say I am

with all of 'cm. But I know a good many, and have married twelve. Town Topics. At the frUr. First Summer Girl How long have you been here? Second Summer Girl. Long enough to get engaged. And you? First Summer Girl Long enough to

break the engagements that the other giris have made. Truth. The Irnln r.-aycr. Little Pet (on her knees, before retiring'. Mamma, may I pray for rain? Mamraa Y-e-$, if you want to; but why? Little Pet Su-ie Stuckupp didn't in. vitc me to her picnic N. Y. Weekly. Keep Cool. Don't let the weather bother yoa; Just heed a friend's advice. And whea the country's la stew. Lean back aad order lee' Atlanta Coastltutlsa.

3 45 fit Jr ) ft ... a ... t 43 e

3 00 .VJ 10 oo 12 -J to oj

5 8 6 3. S (4 3 41 3 M 3 31 ffH 3S 45

ß It rm ft 13 ft 15

ft 10 2j

HIS FIRST EXrEalMEXT.

eny uauuicu. ur .tn. PIG PEN POINTERS.

Swing need crazing in all seasons of

the vear, especially in the spring and I

I &umuicr.

A sun' barrel and a feed box on wheels lightens the labor of caring for the pigs. Offeii the hogs clear, cool water at all times iu hot weather. It nids di-

tfstlon and increases their content-

The

cei

will

opinion was given by Attorney "Gener

al lllniiv cm Tin thru ik'i that ns thn

law provided for furnishing "rare" ( on the ground, should be on a slope feeds for scientific purposes Secretary near the top of a hillside, that the imMorton was not compelled to expend purities in the dust may be washed

the nnnronriatlon mnde in distributing away by rains, ji water

common seeds. Secretary Morton has , grounds by all means arrange to fei always onnoed the tretieral free-sued mid have the hogs sleep on high

Qisirtuuiton, wiucn nas uecome ouo ui

surface water.

Frunixrt grounds, if you must feed

the regular duties of the agricultural department and of congressmen, and under the authority of the attorney general's opinion during this fiscal year he will inaugurate a reform and supply no seeds save for scientific purHose. Forage Crops for Kimllng. All the protein plants may be made lato ensilage. The Maine station in its experiments found that oats, peas and lover gave the best result If from aixty to seventy-five pounds of water were sprinkled over each ton as it was t In the silo. The ensilage fermeat4 properly, aad but llttl eMisf MMlta frost thte treat aw at.

on low

feed

ground. Ir .he pigs sleep In a shed in summer irreut cleanliness it necessary.

llestdes removing all dirt with shovel and by thorough drenching with water, abundance of carbolic acid and Ihne hould besprinkled inside and outside the shed to keep it pure aad free from disease germs. A i.üMiiEii wagon makes a good crib for corn that Is to be fed out to the hogs In the ear. It can be readily removed to any part of the feeding lot or pasture, and thus provide fresh, clean feeding grounds. A plain, strong, aaeond-kand wagos will, for this par Cc, p.y in prolt oa the herd goo4 Wrest oa iu valee. Westera KaraL

"How did you make such a mess of your face, Moike?" "Oi cannot tell a lolc, oi did it w'd roe little hatchcL Truth. And They Were nnsrag!. "I do not ask moth." he pleaded. "Please consider mv request in a serious light." "What were you about to ask?" she said, in a respectful way.

"If yon cannot marry rac please be a i summer girl to rac." Judge. At the Summer Itrsort. Fred Hello, Dick, when did yon get In? Dick Just got off the last train and walked lip with one of the girls.

Fred Arc you engaged yet? Detroit Free Press. Whst He Wa raid. Heroine (despairingly How much arc you paid for thus relentlessly pursuing me? Heavy Villain A paltry fifteen dollars a week -and expenses, ma'am.lluffalo Courier. Relieved. Old Boy I am very proud of my children. Old Bach (uneasily) I that ao?

Old Nov Yes; they aever y der tkmgs.-N. V. UcrmM.

Itoa'ts Laid Down by Those Wlie

Set tlie Fatalilon. You shouldn't carry a flower, lace or chiffon-trimmed parasol m town except for carriage use. Yon shouldn'tallowyour dressmaker to stiffen your summer gowns except vith the very lightest and most pliable

material. You shouldn't wear high stock collars with bows, which make you look as if your head was tied on they are passee. Yon shouldn't have your gown measure more thaa seven yards around the hem; five and a half if you are small, four and a half if you are sensible and small. The glrla can tell their brothers aad beaux that they shouldn't wear cuffbuttons if they wish to be "Knglish, you know." The latest fad is to fasten the cu5s with a bow of narrow black satin ribbon, leaving the ends about four inches long. You shouldn't wear a cloth cap in the summer either for cycling, golf or tennis. It collects the dust and is verywarm; straw or duck is more up-to-date and comfortable. You shouldn't ignore fashion altogether. You nccdti t be in the fashion if you

do not want to and happen to be an exceptionally pretty woman. You shouldn't be cstrerne. You shouldn't wear tan slices with a

silk or any dresv gown. You shouldn't sacrifice your Individuality at the shrine of fashion. You shouldn't wear a silk or satin bodice with a linen coat and skirt. You shouldn't wear a floral collar if your complexion is faded or inclined to yellowness. Redfcrn says you shouldn't wear bloomers without a skirt, uuless voa wish to look vulgar. You shouldn't wear silk or velvet for travelling; washab'.c materials or brillantlnc are the best. Philadelphia Times. Faihlon 'otr. A handsome dress of soft satin has

;fae wide, flaring skirt made with many cores. Each scam ha, a band of fancy

galloon or passementerie extending

the full length from braid to belt.

The waist has an Etna jacket-shaped

upper portion, made of passementerie. This curves away from the collar to a point just be'ow the artn-holes Prom this soft crane Is puffed, forming a full front, which Ls In turn held in place by a passementerie corselet. The sleeves are of satin and crape, with points of passementerie set in at the shoulders and falling over the sleeve-topi. Skirts are showing more trimming with every new Importation. One skirt has two fluted ruffles arranged in deep scallops, the points of tlie scallops finished with rosette bows. Another skirt has a teainch, flat, side-plaited ruffle. Another a four-inch bund of Grecian embroidery at the hem. Another has wide bands of galloon just above the hem. And vet another a four-inch finish of

embroidery Jest above the braid. N. j T. Ledger. I

CATTM-: COTTON

cons-No. 1 OATS Six t

POUK NewMeis.

ST. LOG'S COTTON Mtddllne CS" HKEVKS Fancy Steers S00 a

Medium. .... 5W HOG"5 Falrto Select 4 es SHEEP Fair to Choice " "s

rtXVR Patents Fancy to Extra do.. WII EAT Xa 2 Red Winter... COHN-No.: Mixed OATS-No.2 KYK N'o.2 TOHACCO hues Iaf Hurley

ha l ciearTimotay H UTTK It Choic Dairy EGGS-Fresh POKir Standard Mew UACON' Clear Ulb LAltl) PrimeS team CHICAISU CATTI.B Shippmr . I IOO S- Fair to Choice SHEEP Fair to Choice. FI.OUU Winter Patent..... fe'nrins Fatentu WHEAT No. -J Spring No 2IteX COHN Na 5 ... OATS No.". l'OKK McviOiewl...

ICN'SSCITV CATTL.R Fblpnlnc-Stcer.... 3 TS ft HOGS AHGraJes..... - M ft WHEAT N'o.2 Ited OATS-Xo.2 IMift COi:.S-.N 2. 37H'i NEWOftLEAN'S.

FLOüir HlebGrad . ... 3 COHN Na 2 , OATS Western. HAV-Cboice 18 01 POUK New Mess

UACON Sides COTTON MwOllne.

LOUISVILLE WHEAT Na 2 Hcd (new) . . 71 72' COHN Na 2 Mixed H OATS-Na2Mlxcd 2 POUK New Mew 16 7ft ft II 3 BACON Ciear Kib IK'S 7 COTTON Middling . ... -t "

w ninp rases out of tea the man who 1

riches paid too much for thcaa. Kam Bora. Piso'sCukb is a wonderful Cough mesHdne. Mks. V. Pickskt. Vaa SicJea aai Blake Avcs., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct- a, .

Met are born with two eyes, but wi one tonpoc. ia order that they sbtU see twice as much as they say. Col ton.

RirrrvATic Pains are greatly relieved by

Glenn's Sulphiir Soap.

Hill s Hair anil winsiccr uyc, w rcaw.

? 75 ft

4 75 2 75 3 25

3 751

44Uft

io no a 1

6 ro S tß IO 3 7 4 2i Tl'i

f. f 4 KS 79 I se

ct 3 e .V ft If to

.. a li so - 9 -C4 ti

LEAVES ITS flARK one of the painful irrcpularitics

and weaknesses that nrev noon women.

They fade the face, waste t figure, rain the temper, wither you up, sake you old before your time. Get well: That's the wav to look welL

Cure the di; orders sad ailments that beset you, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

It reflates aad promotes all tbevomanly functions, improves digestion, eariches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy

and nervousness, onnirs reiresmcg sicca,

aad restores healta aad streBgta.

The language of flowers , f, $, I,

Puck.

Scrofula

Miss Delia Stvea,of Borte.), write: I have slwsys suffered from Bereditarv Scrofula, for -which I tried vsrioa reinedir. sad assay relUW pbTicins.tut none relieved rue. Alitr

UUBKSDOttieser

ra i sm now wen. i

to vou. a I icl

tbst it MTed ins from a life of enfold mmmr. ud

sksll tak alearare ia sfMakiBK oalr w ords of praise for the wwederfal iaea-

kiae. sad ia recosifBeadiait it to an.

TrcauMoa

Blood sad Skia Omcsms tssIImI

frae te say areas.

me relieved rue. Alter sss

offtfBeadiaft it to alt CURED

SWIFT 3PECIF1C CO..

BEST IN THE WORLD.

ve VM.

tor &UYäbVTi4 Vax

THE RISfNO 3 STOVE POLISH as cake for -fcaeras blacking of a store. Trie SUN PAST! POUSH fera aukls. alter -dinner shbie, applied 1 satUbcd Kh a cteta,

Xene Bre-u, Prep-, Ca ton, Maas.. VMJk CDCC KAriX VI'KK (T.ni: rr Vit U any s4 rnLT aia HrinjK mui, ftt.. s.S.

Tt5alAfKt.TC CaStw. M At&f. O.

C cotu n9m fear. Heu ekaat. Catalo f raa

A. N. K.. B.

1563.

MMZ WKlTUt 1 APTrsmsci

! tkat yaw aaw ts.

USE NO SOAP

irith Pearlinc

isn t necessary.

'Twould be absurd. It Pearline contains every

thing of a soapy nature that's needed or that's

good to go tvith it. And Pearlinc is so much better than soap that it has the work all done before the soap begins to take any part. You're simply throwing- away money. It's a clear waste of soap and soap may be good for something, though it isn't much use in wash-

ing and cleaning, when Pearhne $ around, m

ireui uims

DESNOYERS SHOE

FINE SHOES, iß

MADE IT IT. L0UI1 EVERY PAIR WARRMTED.

co.m

I 1-5 1

Tk , m M- 'it m