Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 August 1895 — Page 3

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

S. IL Crockett, whom the "Sticket Minister,' made famous, lias mow hi RssHruil income of S.'.I.OOO a year, anil he h said to have contracted to do literary work to keep Iiis pen busy tho rest of the centnry. Only recently ho occupied h pul pit In a Scotch village chinch on a Hilary of $l,t'(K. William M. Evarts, when secretary of Mate, one day remarked in hü quaint way to a friend who was teasing 1dm about his lont sentences and involved tyle of composition: "Yes, I am aware that there are two classes of eople who dislike lon-j sentences criminals and newspaper men." .Stanley Weyuian llr-t thought of opening "P lbe romance of early French history when sitting moodily hi t he smokhitf-rooni of 4iis club mourningover his bad luck in literature. The plot of his most successful novel flashed across his mind as he was washinghis h:.nds preparatory to tfoinfr in to dinner. I'hineas Moses, a Cincinnati merchant whi died rccenty at the ajje of ninety-seven, was the son of an English Hebrew, who also lived to be as old. I'hineas Moses used to boast that in his youth he saw Napoleon a prisoner ou tlie lSritish frigate, the boy having rowed out in a lwat to her side to see the fallen emperor. There died in Milan, Italy, the other day, a woman with a remarkable history. She was Sijrnora Caterina Passmlotti, who took part in the revolutions of ISM, IStS, 1S.VS and 1S4. Herhou.se in Frinnl iu IsGi was the trystinjr place of all , revolutionists. She had ;rreat inthicnce over Mazzini. and was called "The Spartan' by Garibaldi. The Countess Schimmelmann, formerly a tndy-in-v?aitin;r at the court of Iterlin, addressed the worfcinfjtneii of Copenhagen the other day ami annou need that she intended to sell her Iar??e villa near the Danish capital and devote the proceeds to the poor. She had lived, she said, in the palace of an emperor and in tiie huts of fishermen, and she had become convinced that tUs poor are happier than the millionaires. A collection of Thomas a Ivempis' "De Imitatlone Christi" containing six manuscripts and 1,193 printed editions in thirty-seven languages and dialects by Ilev. Mr. Waterton. was sold last winter in London for only ?7"J0. The Itritiah museum has just obtained the collection from the purchaser for the same price, ami as it already has '00 editions of the book, its collection will be one of the mot complete in existence. Father de Hacker reckons the whole number of editions and translations of the "Imitation" at about 3.000. Jose Maria de Hercilia, the new metnlier of the French academy, is a native of Havana, being French on the maternal side. At the age of eight he was taken to Paris and educated there for several years, afterward returning to Havana to enter the university, lie is a disciple of Leconte do Lisle, and a writer of "finely-spun" sonnet,. He has also written a few prose works, such as an admirable translation of the "Conquest of New Spain." from the old chronicle by llcrnal Diaz, del Castillo; the "Nonnemm m m , jwierez ana a scries ot articles od "The Land of the Cid." HUMOROUS. Tourist "When do you expect the war toendr' Chinese General "What war?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tommy, I have told you time and time again not to hold your fork that way. "Well, I don't understand this fork, said Tommie. "Pa savs it's German silver, an' 1 'ain't ever studied German." Harper's Kazan Theodore "Tell me, now, what is the meaning of the expression, 'pulling your leg? Kichard "I can't tell you in so many words, but I will illustrate. You haven't ten dollars about you that yon can let me have for a week or two Thanks." Boston Transcript. Mrs. Klddlet "Why, children, what's all this noise about?"' Little Jamie "We've had gran'pa and Uncle Henry locked in the enpboard for an hour, an' when they get a little angriei we are going to play 'going into the lion's cage-' "Kansas City Journal. "Do yon believe," said the inquisitive man, "that these poets tvho write mi exquisitely about the delights of early rising ever tried it themselves?" "Certainly not," replied the sluggard. "If they had they would never have written in that way about iL" Washington Star. Of the Same Station. The Mistress "So you are really going to be married?" Janey (blushing) "Vis, mum." The Mistress (impressively) "I do hope yon will wed one of yoar station, aad not below it." Janey (confidently) "I ndade, yis mnm. Me and Dinais lived close by MeGutre's Cross Roads, and always tuk the same train at the same station. There's no Mation below. That's the end of the railroad." Pittsburgh Halletin. "Mamma," said Jack, "may I go out to play?" "No, you must sit still where you arc." Pause. "Ma, can't I go down in the kitchen?" "You majnot. I want you to sit perfectly quiet." Another pause. "Mamma, mayn't I t on the lloor and play marbles?" "Now, my dear boy, I have told you twice that I want you to sit just where yon are and be quiet, and I mean exactly what I say." Third pause. "Ma, may I grow?" Harper's Youngs People. Collecting His KenL Longhead "Madam, I wish to draw your attention to the sad case of a poor family. The father is loo old to work, the mother Is bedridden, and the five little children are crying for bread. To cap all, the poor creatures are about to be turned out on the street uuless Mle one will pay their r.rrears of rent, amounting to thirty dollars. Mrs. Klndheart "How terrible! Hera w the thirty dollars for the renL Hr the way, may 1 ak who you are?" Longhead (as he disappeared) "CerJinly. madam; I a at the landlord," K. V. Tribune.

AND HELPS. I Mountain House Pudding: Nearly quart, oi apple .sauce, four egfr one tablespoon butter, one tablespooa four, one orange, rind aud juice. Sprinkle little powdered sugar ort.r the top. Hake an hoar. Farm an 1 Fireside. Mock JtisOHe Soap: IJoil and stiain two pounds of tomatoes. Scald one quart of milk, to which has bee a added one pint of clam juice. Kmwn slightlv on-tahlespoonful of cornstarch in two tablespoon f als of batter; then stir slowly into the hot milk. Hoil all for five minutes season, and when readyto serre add the strained tomatoes. N. Y. World. Collared .Mackerel: Rone the mack, erel and sprinkle with salt, pepper, a tablespoonful of allspice, chopped onion and narsiey: roll them up aad place in a pan: pour over them enough water and vinegar, mixed, to cover them; let them boil gently for an hour; keep them in the pickle and serve cold. They may Ik- baked instead of boiled. Harper's Itarar. Orangeade or Lemonade: Squeeze the juice, pour boiling wateron a little of the peel, anrt cover close; boil water and sugar to a thin sirup and skim it. When all are cold, mix the juice, the infusion, and the sirup with as much more water as will make a rich sherbet; then strain. Or,squecze the juice and strain it, then add to it water and capillaire. Farmers' Voice. Swiss Sour.: One Quart of milk- a little chopped onion, one tablespoon-1 nit oi uour, salt anil pepper to taste, two eg;;.-. Put the milk on to boil with the onion, rub the flour smooth with a little cold milk reserved from the quart, and add to the milk. Poll for about ten minutes, stirrinir often: season with ;alt and a sprinkling of cayenne. Heat the eggs light and put 1 into the tureen pour the boilinir sonn ! over it. and serve at once with sippets ; oi -oasu lioston J.migeiCold Tomato Tvctchup: A recips used in the kitchen of Gen. Washington is thf fHnrtrttcr. Tat. . . .. "V. a Jvtv K9k 1 ripe tomatoes and rrate then over a I tiJir7M3 lrraif-r: Kij-aiiti t ii mrrrt i itiM sieve; put the liquor in a bag and let. J unp: iaKe tue pnip anu tum with a pint of vinegar. Reason with salt, peper, garlic, allspice and clovo. üottle ! laste of the W, ti,iL ,D- C exSSiU flli. 5 1 n J r -Sf iV " ?r i0'iPS 8 saucts.Lad.es Home .TournaL How to Wash Print Dresses: Slice halfanound of the best nale vellow lest pale yellow it enough boiling soap and pour over water to make a tlr.ck jelly; stir this into a couple of gallons of water, just warm, and then wash the dress in it. No dry soap must he rubbed on it or it will look patchy; thorough washing in the suds is the only thing that is necessary. Have another pan ready containing two gallons of cold water and a handful of salt; rinse ia this and hang out to dry at once- This quantity of soap will be sufficient for a couple of dresses, or three or four little frocks. Leeds Mercurv. SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING. Hew ta Uo the Cooking With Utile Urmt anil Annoyance. Housekeepers must not forget, that during the heated months thought and care must le giren tj the cellar. Keep the windows tightly closed during the day. Open thera in the evening or at night. This will keep the cellar dry. As the walls are cool, the hot air of the day will condense upon them and cause moisture. In this condition the cellar is scarcely a place for keeping food stuffs, as the dampness causes mold. It Is also time to give up using i larjfe stoves or ranges and substitutiar smaller ones which will do the same amount of work, with greater comfort. Cooking by gas is so extensively practiced that I need scarcely rehearse the economy and durability of this method. Thousands of gas Ktovcs are in use. and when once placed are in to stay, and with care they are more economical than coal. Persons in the country manufacturing their own gas can use the same stove they have used in the city. Roasting and baking may be done at the sane time, thus saving heat and gas. In far country places where it is impossible to use gas the next best thing is an oil stove. The points of danger In thee stoves have been greatly removed. Accidents occur only with careless people. I am referring now strictly to oil, not gasoline stoves. The latter are always more or less dangerous, as this material is highly inflammable and explosive. The foHrburner stove, containing an oven fourteen by sixteen, is quite large enough to do the cookiag for a family of twelve. See'ional saucepaasshould be used for vegetable cooking, ora pateat cooker will give vou two or three vegetables over a single burner. Waffles and cakes can I baked just as well as over a coal stove. Household News. Summer IValeoats. Altogether the most satisfactory petticoats to wear under light summer gowns are thoe made of white nainsook, a good quality of which aay be purchased for twenty-five cents the yard. Three breadths should be used. and there should be two or three fourinch ruffles arouud the bottom. Over these a wide full flounce is placed, and in this way a flaring effect is pro duced. A narrow edsrinir of lace oh the ruffles and a wider trimming of the fame lace on the flounce add beauty to the petticoat, and if point de Paris is used.or Valenciennes (whatis knowa as Platte Vail, the cost is only slirhtly enhanced. The price of such a rarmcnt, ready made, is tea dollars, and even at that price is not always to be found, while it may be made at home for three dollars or less. India linea or Lonsdale, at twelve cenLs per yard, are good fabric to uc. but nainsook. although so light and fine, is stroBg tad wears well. If ose or two cords are run In the hems of the ruSies they will flare better and a requite a eaiiir htuadered. Boston Herald.

HOME HINTS

AGRICÜLTÜRALHINTS, HERE'S A GOOD IDEA. MC Trmrr to KMr War! and the K tuiliun I SrtUrd. It is a typical American scene: Tha aarvest time that is bow uader fall headway inmost of the Mates of the union has its spare aonenu for the thrifty farmer, though it is a very busy season. Hut uvea in these spare momeats the agriculturist is busy with his thoughts. The roadmaking Is over "for now." On oee side of thL primitive highway great, roHgh ridges of sod and clay have tieea plowed out of the bottom of the roadside ditch aad scraped up to make the road. The farmer's cattle often coming home that way know better than to walk ia these heaps while the other side of the road is smooth. So does the country swain riding home from meeting or country-side dance with his best girL So does everybody. How, then, arc those rough ways to be made plain? Hut just wait. The farmer looks iaaocent enough; and to judge by his roadmaking, you wouldn't think he knew much. These teamsters and the general public may think they can travel these highways for nothing, and that they have what city folks call a "cinch" on the downtrodden son of the soil. Asioon asharvest timcisover that Other side of the road will be heaped up

wk sekd ax AiKTHQf.vxK ob ECTHnT rEK ibkjj ::oArs. M mUch hiffher aDd nm5her lhl the wayfavcr. or he who's a-horseback " m a Veh5c!e' w511 l fflad the 6ide he now despises The teamster j with a thousand of brick wil help to ! make one or t'other of ths .wlmake one or t I fniooth before i tail, it not, the cocaminuting and pal trizing qualities of Jack Frost, or a good covering o snow. may lis things before next spring. Now such horrid slipshod business is not at all characteristic of this farmer on the farm. If you go and look, yoa will find that he has all the latest improved farm machinery, good horses, blooded cattle and sheep, and is in general a rather go-ahead sort of a man always excepting that awful road ia front of his place. When ha "gets around to it" I am sure he will see that this cry for good mads Is not all ia the interest of those bicycle people. Anyhow, what is the matter with the agriculturist getting a wheel for himself? Once a Week. LOOKS BEFORE MERIT. lanpertaare of Carr In Sorting and aw acting Gardra Crop. It costs no more to raise good fruits and vegetables than it does poor. Tae expenses of gathering, packing and shipping and marketing are precisely the same on the different grades. But the returns are wonderfully different, and. we take it, the farmer is in the business for these very returns. Why sot then get the most oat of them? The only thing which makes the difference between the good aad the poor is care, but this selfsame care must he scrupulously exercised from beginning to end. From the proper preparation of the ground for the plants right through to the shipping of the crop, j every detail must be attended to; the , acglcct of a single one may render all tue outers i utile, it win not pay to expend all the energy on raising good crops only to gather and ship taeaa ia slipshod fashioa. Of the two evils it is better to err ia the other directions, for carefal sorting and seat packing will do mach towards selling an indifferent article, all things being judged first by their appearance aad tbea by their taste. Looks come before aaerit ia all cases. When these are cowbiaed, as they always should be, then the big profits eosae ia, for fancy articles bring faacy prices. Too many farmers fail to realise this. They save their labor bv failtag to assort their crops aceordiag to j sue and qaality, or economize ia the wrong' direction, as whea they ase aa j old soiled package, thereby disgusting a woald-be purchaser and rendering aim auspicious of the fruit which a cleaa new package would have set off and readered teaiptiag and attractive. All sach savitjg, whether of labor or money, is false economy, aad resalU la loss to the seller. N. Y". World The atarfcetUts of Fratt. The producer is a great loser by marketing his frait in a haphazard way. The fruit houses ia the cities send oat into the country drummers aad soliciton aad they succeed ia getting the fruit consigned to certain houses that aiay be utterly unknown to the grower, and his frait may or may not be sacrificed. Ib every section where frait growing is a prominent indastry, there should be aa organization with aa agent to attend to the marketing- It Py, large proSL The selling of farm products to traveling solicitors Unot business. rarajers' Voice. Scab CukneWB la Aavtralla. Ia Australia the scab in sheep has been absolutely wiped oat by the persistent use of hot baths of salphar aad tobacco, followed by oae of sulphur aad quicklime at a temperature of 119 degrees. However r-ou&d the apparent eosditkm of aay imported sheep, dewa it aiast go into this bath. Thera ia m cab ist that eoaatry.

IMPROVED RATIONS.

Basale mt Valaabl KsperiiMMa mi Xaarhatl station. The American Dairyman sttma&ariaM experiment- of the Massachusetts stattoa ia regard to dairy ratiocs. It says that the ratioa fed by maar Massackasetts farmers aa given by the report consists of 4.5 poaads of wheat bra a, the same qaaatity of corn weal, four pounds ccra stover a&d 41.30 poaads cora oasilage. Th aatrittv ratio of ach a ratioa is 1.10 aad its cost U.V3 ceats. while 5.SI cents is accorded to it as its material value, aakInz the aet cost 9.15 eests. Tho total milk yield of six cows for 14 days oa this ratios was Til. it qaarU, at a total cost of 1.14 ceats per qaart. whila the aet cost per quart was 1.62 ceats. The amount of batter fat ia this quantity of milk was 7.31 poaads aad its cost per pound was 18.67 cents. The ratioa recommended by the statioa to take the place of the one jast bo ted. which it Buy be stated contains oaly 1.30 pounds of digestible proteia, coaskts of three pounds of wheat braa. three pounds of Ilaffalo glatea feed, three poaads cot toa seed meal, foar pounds earn stover aad 42.7S poaads ensilage. This ratioa contains 2.63 pounds of digestible protein, and its nutritive ratio is 1.1:4. Its total cost is 15.93 cents, which is reduced to 7. ceats as tho set cost, because it gives a richer manure, and this is credited at S.4 ceats. la the re tu ras of six caws fed this ratioa for J days, they are credited with 37.36 quarts of milk at a gross cost of LflO t cents per qaart, and the net cost 6.77 . cent per quart. The quantity of batter fat obtaiaed from the milk ia this " instance was S"i 17 poaads at a cost of 1 16.10 cents per poaad. The point about i this cxperitaeat is that the same cows J were used in b-th trials for corresponding periods of tide, and it is j withia the limits of reaoaable coajec- , ture that the result of the second ration would have beea greater if some part of it was cot diverted to repair I the physical waste dae to the poor i nourishment present ia tlie first ration. ! So Hie of the things gaiaed in using the I second ratioa was an increase of 51 I qaarts of milk over the quaatity obf lainable br the first oae aad the ajrrrre&te yield was produced at less cost. i Again, the increase of butter fat with J productioa is decreased 2.37 J cents per p-.ad as coatrasted with the lh aat of the first ration. Another point that shoald not be overlooked is that the ratioa that t fn;ct.wi . v. . i 1 cost less to feed In other words, de- ' creased cost of production furnished a richer ratioa that produced a larger yield cf milk, that was of higher quality. FOR FEEDING CALVES. A Ceatriraacv That St- Cmldrmsi Time a Writ as reed. A troagh fastened into a pen is aot desirable for f-ed:ag calves, as it cannot be as thoroughly scalded oat as it should be. Moreover, poariag milk into any receptacle ia a pea in which there is a calf is a hazardous business, the operation usually resulting ia spilled milk. An arraagemeat with a feeding pail is shown in the illustration. The back board is hinged to the front of the pen oa the side marked a. The pail can thus be set iato the holder on the oatside of the pen aad the holder swung a quarter of the way roaad and hooked, thus briagiag the pail inside the pea. When removed a festtoa keeps the calf from gettiag his head oat through the opeaiag. Sach a rontrivaaee caa easily be made by anyone handy with tools aad will be found a considerable saving of tiaac as well as feed. Americas Agrkaltarist. A War Abaat St rata lac XUk. Straiaiag should begia before ameaciag to milk, by brashiag off all the dirt, hair, straw, etc.. from the adder, teats aad bodv of the cow. Let it be the daty of soaae oae persoa to go over all the cows with a soft brash or a damp cloth before the cows are milked. Aa ordinary wire sieve strainer docs very welLbat we add to this by doabliag cheesecloth or thia eottoa so as to have it foar thicknesses. Lay the cloth across the bottom of the strainer aad tbea fas tea it on by meaai of a tia ring which slips over the cloth aad bottom part of the strainer. For qaickness we ase a strainer that a pail o' milk may be pat iato at oace. This sets ia a wooden frame over the caa. Some ase a woolca cloth to straia with Cloth of some kind is necessary to catch hairs aad fiae dirt. Thk cloth mast be kept cleaa. Scald it thoroughly each time after using. Oatario Expcriaiental Farm. Potator a I'oo4 far Cattlr. M. A:c Girard, of Falsaaderie, France, has eommaakated another aieatotr to the Aeadmic ties Scieaees. Paris, oa his experiments with potatoes as forage for cuttle, from which it appears that the tubers are firstrate food, whether from the polet of view of fattening or the yield of milk ami batter. Sheep aad oxea throve aHKch better oa potatoes aad hsy tbaa ea their ordiaary food, aad their ftesh was foaad to 1 superior ia quality. Iiis paper is worthy the attcntioa bC agriculturalists, especially those ef ffraaitic lasd. where forage le poor.

' Tial ar Ty-asa . , ,-; , - t Bafeff ' mIb M1

Hi(Hct mt all m Leavesf

DaVa I Baking

4aSOUITEE.Y PURE

Circulation of Carrency: In 199 the world had in circulation .wJ,0O0.0eo gold. l9i,9O0,yVi silver, and no paper; ia there w ere 0.O.fX)gold ?0I, tAHSm silwraBd i.77I.Cio9,00 of paper OHCj-a total of 12,4LW,00 or aearly $12.liO.O9.fi06. This includes the oaey of Europe, the Uaited States, and the colonies of Great Kritain. France aad Spain. No accoant Ls takea of the worthless currency of the South Amerieaa states. ia Asart. The mest charwiag Saasmer Resorts, of wkich ifeere are over three bu&drvd cboke lecatioas. are to be found ia WlWcmia, Iowa, XiBBesota. South D&kcta aad the Peaiasala of Micbäeaa. aloag the Uses of the CSücaco. Mitwauliw; & tit. Paul Ky. Kesri v ail are located on or ucar lakes wkich save kot beea shed oat. These resorts are easily reached by railway a&d range ia variety from the "full dress for tliaaer to the asacl-shirt coatusse for every auxd. SCFTEXSEK AS OCTOF.EK. The aest shootinc grounds in theNorthwest are on aad tributarv to the lines of the Chlcwro. Milwaukee & St Paul R'y. The crf of Prairie Chkkexs promises to be esreeptioaally eood this year; also Decks and Geee. Ia Xortiicrn Wf vensia aad the PcnIa'ala of Mlchhjaa splesdl.2 deer sscctiEg is tobe aad. Tne Gasne laws were cfcasred la several cf the Wessern States this rear. Full iaformatioa f craislied frf. Addrcs Geo. H. HtirroED. General Passenger -ail j Tae: Agect, ctucago, ul SrtLi. DissATt.nrD. TLc K:ca who sighs for the haKiy day trircn a barelöot bor he ran. Is the saaie ofcl bay who usee to sayr -1 wish; 1 wü a man Philadelphia Itecord. WHEAT. -I HCSHKLS: KYg, 60 ISC. j farmers have had them this year. Yoa j caa have them in 1S!K by sowing j Salzer's Red Cross of the North Viatcr j Whc3t, Monster Kye and Grasses, j Sow now! Jona A. Salze r Seed Co.. i La Crosse, Wis., send catalogue and j samples of above free, if you send this notice to them. k Ths ead of a novel f cosipresscd bv the editor ewtsr to lack of spare ". . Ottokar took a si2 all braady, ttica his hat. his delartare, besides uo aotice of his parsaers. ateaatie a revolver out of his jxtx-fcet. and lastly his cwa life." Deutsche Lesehalle. Do Yoa IiÄ t Adopt a CkHI? Address the Ircr-iational Children's Borne Socktv, -i La Salie St.. Ctdeago, Illinois, Ilev. Ur. Fraak iL Gregr. General Masaer. Such a child as yoa aav desire, of aay age, will be sect vou on aiaew days triaL " Flotsteäs ei-.üÜcd.taoTarnttieywn winter Eeet. Ioe bat their Low; their tuostasce stal lives sweet. Shakespeare Half. Cafcxrra Care Is takes fetemalhr. Prlcw TT-. It is only the none ttjit has wrought aad eaSered: the isSutte bes stretched is saili ng repose. ijaerson. lis "I've beea wsteiaag for a chance to kiss you for tie last tea ltucutes.' She 'You aeast be l-esr-sIühtetL'' Life. THE MARKETS. CATTr.r Xatlve$teer ( i SS Ä? COTTON- MMdllnc ... ft FLOCK Wister Waeat tW WiiKAT-Se.: KrJ... t OOK.V Na. i. 4V & It 3 S T3 96 1Z tW "ATS Xo. S,. ft POKK XcvXevt. 15 W to -?C L3iTt-l COTTOX MhMStrtr. Kttt: VKS-Faaer tr ataHaat HOG Fair to Seteet SHKEP Fair ta Cholee KLOCX-Pate: Faser to Extra .. WKCAT-Xa.rRJ Winner... CORX Xe-S XUed OATi? ?6l2 ... RYE XfltS TCHSACCU L.r Iaf Itarler....... sse A 494 a t a 4i ft .... tt ;h a 4 a S?1 s n 5 ) 3 I) 3 S 3 2 t&x 3"t Zt ' sen iz m 13 OC II WW 6 r, m 5 31 4 Ö 3 TS 4 Z V r4 "Ai -iear rtmatar 13 a F.Gi-Frra: . . FORK SWtoUn! Xess BACOX-Oear Klb LAKO-PriaeSteaas rillCAUU CATTLE Shlpwxr. HOGS FalraChtee. SHEEP-Falrto Caeeu FIX)ÜK WJater Intent..... Sarlac Patests ... WHUAT-xltSsriax Xo SKeX CORX-Xa S OATS-Xa-S. FOKK-Kcs5ew). KAXSASCITY CATTLE Shlficlrs. ... HOGS All Grades.. WHEAT-Xa.2 Ked OATS Xa. S COKX Xu.s.. ... a ... 4M S3 1 sas ... ft es STi ft 43 "w 9 . 51 4 M SKWOltr-KlSv FLOCR-RlrhCn.te . 1 H COKX Xe.S OATS Westera. ... 3i h HAY-Ca4ce. IT 91 Ä aPOÄlv Sc w W 8ACOX Sides m CUTTOX Jiicdltat. CSt LOCLSVILLE WHEAT XO-2RM (aew . . T a CORXX. S Mixed- 44 OATS-X,S Xlxt4 TZ f PORK Xew w. MsS KACOX-Osr KSb 7 K WTTOX KW iliac U IN 4 :e;i ia m 19 s tH 3 1 TS GREAT BOOK FREE Whea Dr. IL V. Pierce, ef Be aw to, N". Y.. eabiislKd the Cm cditiAi of his wctk, The People's Coatsaoa Seas Medical Adviser, he araoaaced that after GS0.000 copies had beta sold at the regalar price, Ji.ro per copy, the profit oa wkka woahl repay him for the great aaioaat ef labor aad mosey expeaded ia prodacisg it, he would dtstribate the aext half aullkm free. As this saatber of copies has alreadv been sohl, he is sow distnbatiag, e.burtutdy free, 00,000 copies of this m most coaplete, iaterest-I COIJPOX IxagasdvalaaHe ccaimoa JKo.llO sense medical work ever published the recipient oaly hetsg rteaired to aiail to kia. at the above address, this little cocrox with tweaty-oae () ceats in oneetat staaps to pay for postage aad pocktag enfjr, aad the book will be scat by mail. It is a veritable ratdka! library, coaipkts ia oae volsate. it ceataias over ion paces ad atere than Tfn ilhtstratioas. The I-ree Edition is prccMely the saase as those saki st Si-50 except ealy that the beeks are teaad in siroaf; saaailla paper cavers iaHead of ck.k. 5ead now befor t all are aivea aaay. They aie tutag off rapidty.

Timm Ltiat U. S. GoVt Report

Powder Ira bkycle's knows as a "bike," A tricycle must le a "trite," Ami when winter comes round It will doubtless be found Thjki aa ieyck gm as an "ike." Washington Star. Simi-xicitt "Wiley, dear, the eges an BotexartlylreOir "How can you tulklika that, hubby t The cook fetched them frota the hop oaly a quarter of an hour ago." Zeitgeist. The Trat After Xe-To-Bse. Chicago SpeciaL Reported here today that a hup sum of aiocey bad been offered for the ramotis tobacco liablt euro called No-To-Hoc, bjt a yntlioate who want to take it off the market. Inquiry at the general oftkres revealed the fact tliat o-To-Bac was not for sale to the trust at any price. No-To-Bac's success is marveloas. Ataiost every Drusffist ia America sells Ko-To-Bac under tnsaraHtt-e to euro tobacco habit or refund mecey. Thk Little Trials of Life.-Carrie 'Of course. I couldn't avoid hearing jurt of the coavensatioa " Clara '-No ; aad what a ity you were not able to bear tho rest of Itr-Puck. A Ctostlr Spectre Disease I? ever, bat In no form isit moro to be dnstded than in that of the formidable maladies which attack the kidneys and bladder. Bright' disease, diabetes and gravel roav alike be preveuted. If iaactivitv of tuo kidneys is rectified ia time with "Hostettcr's Htomaen Bitter, sovereign also in cases of rheumatism, dyspcjsia. constipation, malaria, biliousness and acrvousness. A New OJtLr.ixs lady has started a conversation class am-ng tho ladies of Chicago, to teach them howt t talk. Now, let som pnbUisplritetl citizen grtup acJ&ssof laritesaod teacit them how to listen- Baltimore Sun. NoTBtxr, so completely robs confinement of the pain and suuerinir tending it as the uscof "Motker'sFriertd-" Sold by druggists. Toco: i. to the question of antiquity of maa howectaesit that even the scientist far to discuss, the antiquity of wosianl Philadelphia Inquirer. Ix ancient Rome two augurs could not meet each other without l.mgüiag. But tw bores could. Texas Sif tings. Cure Iqcrr the country nuwillinrJy because I must part f mm myself. Jouberi. O.vk tiwu s word w no man's worit; wa shoald quiuUy hear both skies. CIceUre. KNOWLEDGE Uriars comfort and inpfomiMBt and fend to persoHil esjoyasent wheat rightly ased. The many, who lire better thaa others aad enjoy life arc re, with !e expenditure, by bio re pronptly adapting the world's best products to the aeeds of physical being, will attest the rslae to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced im there leedy. Svrup of Figs. Tts excellence u due to its prcseatiaf ia the form moat acceptable and pkaa ant to the taste, the refreshing ami truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the tysteai, dispelling colds, feeadacltes and fevers and permanently curing con sti patios. It has given satisfaction to millions and aset with the approval of the medical proffsaioa, because it acts oa ths KidBeys, Liver and Bowels withoat weakemsg them sad it is perfectly free frosm very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag gists ia 50c sad $1 bottles, but it Is aaafactared by the California Fig Syrup Co. oaly, whose nasse is printed oft every psesäge, sisa tae bsbw, syrup ot r igs, and being well informed, you will st ascspt aaj aabKUUte n Ulli CXEU SEPU1T0K C Mai SfatnUr, MSactiva, Cmaytet ßtirj at Hstit. Savai TIM. laker M w rva, twm aw SVAdEXTS WAXTEB. AVMI Jt IIAMKW BH.DO.atMFC.CO. OMasts, IH. EWIS' Sl LVE rBWBjjut Aas FZuTXEm (PATXjmO) Tb firr.Qfit and pttrftl Lyn mailc. Unlike other Lyc.it beiß a ttue powder auU ieckct!lnacaa af th rrtnnnlil, lt.1 tk. ni.ni. . 1 u . . U l . . ... are always ready for ase. Will make tke btt pcrfemctl Hani Soap la taste trüAtmt boilin?. Itlatlie aet forcleandaa wuste pipes, disinfecting floV, ctoseUt, uaialnc bottle, piloti, trees.eta PIi.it.TJt'F"f2 tO Cea. Ar-l. 1HII.A., Pa. AGENTS WANTED-IaMM lrfrmla nttr ua hi Iii UM1 Etat a waitnuoaniTcip nitrrrr LIWi a-,k-j mikm, l(rrtst X, aitiMl WUiatil SatfiJ Ct-.T&. MaU Sv, St. Uwria. FREE St'KE rt'KE frniii l set . rx. KiBtsBiMdSKroinr, .r,.r. Fraakltn Caltvc. N"ir Athrn. O. Bosrtl. tnlUtto, toai luu tvut. t-i eck. CiU.tf tit. A. Iv., Ik 1564. aratx wkitix tm arrsrrMEa Pijusfl Mat last f aa aaw U SSrtrtlMaitat la SSS

I cannot speak too higiiiy of Piso's

tor ixmsuiapiian Mrs. Fua.vk Mor.w,

. u at., cw York, Oct. -J, 18Ö4.

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