Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 September 1895 — Page 7

FASHION LETTER.

rimiH for tho Autumn (Url-I'liil" r,ilirlM Will n Popular. Pp'clal New Yorl; Correspondence. The "iiutuinn Kirl" is slowly, but surely. nialdnK" lirhclf ready to replace the ubiquitous "hununur tfirl," who has hud it all lier own way for months iiast lint who can deny, nftcr nil.

that th "auiuniu k1" iui mo '...'tier time of the two? She feels, and

certainly looks, hotter than was possi ho during tho sultry heat of midsuin

nun: antl who could resist u .sinilintf

irirl buttoned up to her rosy fnce in a

innntv fall coat, out for a spin or a

smart walle on nn autumn afternoon.

The array of things chariuini' for

the face is quite, lis tempting und

elegant as anything the waning senwin hns presented. Many of the chic, light wool mohairs and shepherds' check costumes that have prevailed will continue to be worn until winter, but these will be added to by a host of as stylish and handsome fahrics in fancy mixed meltons, English tweeds, serges, duckings and tailor ehiths, as have ever been produced. Among the novelties are Persian in rich color-

mixtures, tho figures having the silk effect noticeable in fine crepons worn this summer. There are also handsome French plaids in b o u c 1 o effects, Gordon and Mackenzie clans being pro in i n e n t.

rlaidetl fabrics

arc a 1 w ays very much the fashion, or else they are very Virnich out of

style. There appear to be no

half-mediums regarding these gay tartans. For the autumn season they will be exceedingly popular for gowns made in colonial style, the long-seamed jersey-like bodice formed of finely-corded wool, the shade of one of the leading colors In the plaidcd skirt. Some beautiful silk-warp wool gown, in gray of a pure silver tint, and tho softer fawn colors more Incoming1 to the majority of women than gray arc made in simple fashion, lined throughout with taff alette that have the swish and rustle of silk. Tho skirt is gored, with one very larg'o gore on each side aud full plaits in the back. Tho moderate -length coat opens over a vest of contrasting color, and the sleeves are in the latest Persian shape only medium in size and finished with deep, turn-back culfs, made of the vest fabric. In the September number of "fArt de la Mode"

177 I I M

mm m m

1 given a perfect model of this new sleeve. It is illustrated on the outside of the magazine's pretty cover. Some of the gray gowns are in redhi"ote style, with mutton-leg- sleeves am! a snilnr collar; others, again, are in colonial btyle, buttont-d down the hack and trimmed with milliners' folds of corded silk the shade of the dress fabric Handsomest of all nre those made with the bodice draping lined with colored silks, the skirt lined with tho same, the vest to match and the hem of tho gown finished with a ruche crimped on each edge and very narrow. The last importation from Paris shows, among other pretty novelties,

some rich pa ttcrned foulards and s o f tfi n i s h e d fancy satins that can be worn late into the a utumn. Some of these are the shot twill foulards that wear sowcll and keep their colors

pe r f ectly.

One beauti

ful pattern changes

from deepest rose-color to dark reseda green, with a stripe on the surface in gold satin. For trimming is used velvet ribbon and an exquisite dosign in ecru guinure lace, with a ruche at tho 6kirt hem, formed of rose-color and dark green corded silk plaited up together, This niche reaches only to the wide plaits in the back. Tho skirt is gored on the front and sides and Mlkllned, with an interlining only at tlie hem. Velvet ribbons will bo used for dress trimming this fall, nnd piece velvet, plain and fancy, will be in grent demand for gowns, redingotes, capes und blouses. Velour do Nord will be a, grenter favorite than ever for eoata wnd cloaks, nnd among- fancy velvets are shown chameleon patterns, combining three rieh contrasting dyes, inoiig which some very beautiful color effects are seen. Mohair and lpaca will continue to be worn, and appear in heavier weights, and with a high, lustrous surface and almost corded weave. Katk Dvsuku.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

EXTREMES IN PIGEONS. I'ontrri unit l unmllH ,ro Two llol.lilri ol Rnitt'li I'liiiclrra. It would require a large volume to enumerate n 1 tho varieties of pigeons, and a wonderfully interesting worlf it would be If it could carry us through all the experiments and changes that have been med in producing the variations from tho original Blue Rock pigeon. It is dinicult to understand how all theso changes have been brought about, how even the most thoughtful brooding und selection could produce so many wide differences. Wo have over one hundred varieties, ub different in outward appearanccs as so many kinds of wild birds, yet all .so quick to revert to tfi original stook if allowed to breed indiscriminately. In the illustration nre Been two favorite hobbiesof tho Scotch pigeon fanciers, each brought to its highest state of perfection in Scotland. Long before the day.yof poultry nn.? pigeon shows these two extremes wert bred to these astonishing forms, and now that the fanciers of Üreat Hritain have the stimulus of keen competition

BIOn-IUIKU

rOUTEK AND OKOXS.

FAN TAIL n-

and liberal cash premiums at the ex

hibitions of their country, still further

development may be looked for. The stately pouter cock in the engraving

was sketched from a winning bird shown in England by tho well-known Scotchman and writer on pigeons, Kobert Fulton. These birds have in their show cages a pedestal on which to stand that they may pose erect, this being the ideal carriage for pouters,

as the length of their tails prevents

the bird from standing straight when

Bhown on the floor of the show catre.

Length and slcndcrncss of girth nre

properties quite as much looked for in these birds as is the large, roundlyIn tinted crop. The fullness in the back of the crop in this pouter was a point to which Mr. Fulton especially called my attention as being much coveted and prized by fanciers. Theso birds measure from 18 to 20 inches from top of

beak to tip of tail. Tho lees. also.

should be long 0 to 7 inches being expected on a good bird and to stand

well up a bird requires good length of limb. It was my good fortune to seo the model of the portrait of the fantail, in the lofts of his breeder, not long before tho exportation to this country. The precaution which tho owner took in handling this specimen while showing it to mo was ouly a 6amplo of tho great caro taken by ilritish fnncicrs in rearing the birds and training them for show purposes. The way in which the show fantail is picked up means almost as much for the development of a well-formed and well-carried tail as does tho bird's very breeding. Not a feather must bo twisted or displaced, not a movement of tho head restrained for the carriage of these birds' heads Is a valued point if correct, and very offensive to a judge of them if the bird is deficient in this respect. I have seen theso birds so proud nnd strutting, so high on tiptoe, that their gait, if so it might be called, was but dancing, and apparently ns many steps were taken backward as forward, while scarcelj a half-dozen in succession were performed either way. Their motion was whirling and turning, backward and forward, nil the while sticking tho head and neck forward and backward in a nervous, strutting1 fashion, the very picture of self-consciousness and pride. Such is the fantail as seen at our best exhibitions of plireons and poultry. The sight of a group is not unliko that of a bed of largo white lilies or tulips shaken by the wind- j Orange Judd Farmer. i

AMONG THE POULTRY. BoiLr.D eggs which adhere to the shell are fresh lnid. If the hens are well cared for while molting they will lay before winter. A laying hen should never be so fat as to prevent the gizzard from being easily felt. Mixi.no cormucnl with boiling water partly cooks it and makes it better than if fed raw. Sbm, off tho surplus cockerels and the latc-hatched pullets that will not lay until spring. Cohnjikai, and sweet potatoes cooked together for their breakfast makes a good fattening ration for turkeys. Tim: style of Uio house is not so Important as it is to have plenty of sunlight, a dry floor and no direct draught. The principal objection to allowing guineas to iiatch out their own eggs is that tho young guineas uro apt to bo wild and unmanageable. It Is a good rule to market all poul try as soon ns it is fully ready. Chickens, ducks, turkeys nnd geese should be fattened as rapidly as possible and old a soon as ready. KxrntinNcn has proven that for egg prod action the early-hatched pullets and tho more vigorous of the two yearold hens are the best. Then your old hens sometimes pay, but it is an exceptional case when older hens thnn these will pay for their keeping through the winter. it. Louia Republic.

ItENEWINGr THEIR YOUTIT

A. Strango Story from a Nobraaka Villugo.

The Yillitfrrr Kirlu.l Over th Inrrraa Health nnd Vigor of the Older Inhabitants -T1ip Exm-rlmco of Two Veu." From the World-1 It raid. Omaha, Kio. A World'lltrald reporter was attracted by tho evidence of renewed activity of some of the older inhabitants of tho village of Bruce, a suburb of Omaha, Nob., and enquired tho cause. Mr. Andrew Finkenkeler, who was a member of Company I of tho First Iowa Volunteers during the war. made tho following explanation so far as ho himself is concerned : "In July, WA, whilo my company was oi tho march through to Austin, Texas, I was attacked with rhcumutlsin of tho worst kind In ono leg at Alexander, La. Being weak I was sunstruck and remained unconscious for several hours. Every summer since I have been unablo to stand the beat of tho sun, nnd havo been compelled to give up my work. There was la my head a bearing-down feelinc which increased until it seemed my head would burst, and It caused a ringing in my ears, and palpitation of the heart set in, so that tho slightest noiso would sot my heart thumping. Several times it has rendered me unconscious for from seven to ten hours at a time. In addition to this tho rheumatism extended up my entire sldo until it drew my head down on my shoulder. I lost my strength and flesh and was totally unlit for work. "For twenty-eight years I havo consulted physicians and taken their prescriptions without deriving any material benefit. My ailments increased in intensity until I was assured that thcro was no hope for me. During last year I went into tho butcher business, but the dampness from the Ice used increased my rheumatic pains to such an extent that I was not only compelled to quit the business, but was confined to my house and bed for nearly six mouths. "In November lust 1 read in the WorldHerald a caso of a man who hud been entirely cured from tho ailments from which I was suffering, by tho use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. On November 28, 1 purchased a box. Ina week I was astonisiied to know that I felt better than 1 had for six months past., and before I hnd used half a box, Tho ringing in my cars befan to lessen in volume and finally loft me. ho pain from tho rheumatism gradually left mo, so that within one week lrom the timo I took my first pill I was able to sit up in bed. On Junuary 1st, I was ablo to gc out and walk around a little. Tho palpitations of my heart entirely ceased. On February 9, 1 was so thoroughly cured that I accepted a position as night watchman in the Forest Lawn Ceraeterv, remaining out of doors from Ö P. M. until 0 A. M. I have gained in weight from 144 pounds which 1 weighed in November last, to 173 pounds which I weigh BOW," For nerve building and for enriching the blood Pink Pills are unexcelled. They maj bo had of druggists or direct from tho Dr. Williams' Medical Co., Schenectady, N. Y., (or 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.60 aaaa M IMta aa A Word of Warning. Yenna man, It you've two sweethearts, ona Of whom jou mean to weil. Oh! chango your mind, we pray you; take Tho other oiio Instead. We tell you this In kindness, for your Own contentment, brother: For mind. If you wod one of them, You'll wish you'd wed tho other. L. A. W. Hulletln.

A Painful Pooclblllty. Will If you arc so much in love with that little angel, why don't you propose to her? Gus (moodily) I hnvc seen both her father and mother, and I can't be suro that she won't grow to look like one or the other of them. X. Y. Weekly. A Good Uueas. "Papal" "What is it, Johnny?" "I read a poem in my school rcadci which spoke of 'dogs of high degree.1 " "Well?" "Papa, docs that mean Skye terriers?" Pittsburgh Chronicle - Telegram. A al to Work On. "I .see that John's speakin' on the financial question." "Oh. yes!" "What's the old man doin'?" "Furnlshin' the finances." Chicago Ilcrald.

The Way You Look at It. "I nm very sorry, Karl, you didn't admire my new frock. Everybody says it is charming." "Your friends, my dear, pay you compliments. I pay your bills." Lustige Blaettcr.

Sad Companion. Why do thoko two not smile at allt Why lack they so In joyf Ono wants to tell about baseball; Tho other of his boy, Indianapolis Jouraal HOW'S THIS FOR AN IDKAf

'for

Xew York World's suggestion

esing the bicydo on the farm. I.almr Trouble-, Plumber Hello, Snip! Whero are the other eight of you? Tailor I don't know. I wish they were here. I'd like to see If tho nine of us could make a man out of a plumber. Chicago Tribune. roily. Folly, when 'tis chronic, Is terrible disease, Uut It must, I am persuaded, bo quite devoid of pain; for everyone who has It scorns perfectly at many are afflicted, und so very fow coatplain I -Truta. A Finn Trrat. Van Wn flics M-m-Iss Tone, I l-8-should liko trt-to s-s-speak toyoe. rery p-p-plainly. Miss Tone-Really, Mr. Waffles, it would be quite a treat to hear you. Brooklyn Life.

HOME HINTS AND HELPS

HighMt of til im Lcaveoinf Power. Latert U. S. Gov't Report

Artichoke Bottoms: Boll six artichoke bottoms in salt aad water; when done take them out and remove the chokes; boll till tender, and allow to cool. .Spread some anchovy past over each, and mask with a mayonnaise dressing: garnish with hardboiled eggs and capers. Harper's liu.ar. Spiced Currants: Nice to eat with meat, especially beef and lamb. To seven pounds of fruit put three pounds of sugar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one of cloves, one of allspice, and pepper If desired. Cook for half an hour, stirring often enough to prevent burning, and put up in self -see gcans. To Preserve Milk: Fifteen grains of the carbonnte of magnesia in a quart of milk will not clve it any very unpleasant taste, and will certainly prevent Its ncidulation and curdling. Carbonate of soda will have a similar effect, and it Is thought by some to Improve the tendency of the cream to separate from the milk.-r-Leed'h Mercury. Gelatine Icing: Put one even tablcspoonful of gelatine (if the crystal gelatine is used, half the quantity will answer) into a bowl, cover it with one tablespoonful of cold water, let it soak half an hour, then add half a teacup of boiling water, stir .until dissolved; then add sugar to thicken it to the proper consistence. Flaror, let cool, spread on the cake quickly and stand in a cool place to dry. Western Rural. Creole Cucumber Catsup. Grate three do7.cn ripe cucumbers; drain the water off. To every quart of pulp add two grated onions, a saltspoonful of cayenne and a teaspoonful each of salt and ground cloves, with a pint of vinegar. Put in-glass jars and seal. This ketchup retains the flavor of the fresh

cucumber, and is an excellent accompaniment to fish and game. Ladies' Home Journal. Green Cucumber Pickles: To a peck of cucumbers take half a pint of coarse salt nnd make a brine sufneient to cover the cucumbers, pouring It on them boiling hot. Let stand for a day, drain off and repeat the operation twice again, using new brine each time and allowing twenty-four hours between each change. On the fourth day drain off the brine, pour on boiling water and let stand another twenty-four hours. When the encumbers are well filled out pack them in jars, placing among them little bags of whole allspice, cloves tand cinnamon, with pieces of horse-radish scattered through the cucumbers; heat vinegar sufllcient to cover them and pour it in. When cold place horse-radish leavet over the top. Prairie Farmer. MOURNING DRESS.

Crape Is Morn In Vt Now Than It Wa Last Haon. Fashion governs the habiliment of woe as well as the butterfly raiment of pleasure, and one is no less subject to change than the other. To dress unobtrusively and in good taste ia the desire of all who wear mourning, and in order to do this one must keep pace

witn tue changes of fashion. The i monial of English mourning is so presciibed and so thoroughly understood that an order sent to one of London's leading mourning houses can lie filled to the letter. Mourning for a grandmother, a brother-in-law, a cousin, once, thrice removed, have laws and agreements so fixed that only a telegram, with measurements is needed to insure the order being carried out in that strict spirit of decorum that belongs to good form. The laws governing mourning are not so strict In America as in Ei:fcl.tnd, nor is the custom so generul, but there are with every season some especial points that it is necessary to know in order to be dressed in good taste. The most marked difference between the mourning of this season and last is the increased use of crape. It would Aeem that the prevailing fashion for the black gown, for all purposes, makes the use of crape imperative as a distinction for those in mourning. More dissatisfaction comes from the improper use of crape than from the material itself. Begin well by getting a good quality an inferior one is not worth making up. Crape sells from seventy-five cents to fifteen dollars per yard, but for the average wearer an excellent quality may be had for five

dollars. Crape folds are handsomer when double than if lined with crinoline. "When crape is used no other trimming is required, though dull jet is pcrinlssnhle. Tho small crape bonnet should be low, close fitting, and above all becoming. It has been facetiously said that widows' bonnets have been responsible for more second marriages than any other article of feminine dress. However true this may lie, no woman wants to wear a homely, unbecoming one.no matter how recent the bereavement. The correct veil is long nnd draped srracofully back. The strings may be of grenadine or black faille ribbon knotted soberly under the chin. For an elderly widow a ruche and strings of white crape lisse arc sometimes added. Chicago Saturday Evening Herald.

For Home Ureiamakrra. It 1s sometimes very difficult for the home dressmaker to get the trimmings on both fronts exactly alike, and wire forms nre expensive, but every Woman lias a pillow. Divert it of its covering, and hook the whaleboncd waist around it, pull the feathers up and push them down until the waist is completely filled out, and now you can stand It on a low table before, or take It on your lap, and adjust the trimmings without mistakes. One woman has a piece of stovo pipe, the size of her waist nailed to an upright piece of timber, fortythree iuches in height,' This Is mado to stand up, by slipping the other end Into an X-shaped support, made of two pieces of scantling. Around the stove pipo she fastens an old-fashioned lioep akirt, and over this she puts the new dress skirt, and adjusts the plaits it lt her artistic eye. Womankind.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

lluslrjr'a l'lpe of Tobacco. When in 1SÜ8 Prsf. Huxley was presl dent of the Ilritish association meet'

ing at Liverpool, a paper on tobacco

was read in the statistical section, and Dr. Farr took voluminous notes. The professor strolled in and listened to a

discussion started by one of tho antitobacconists on the merits and denier

Its of tobacco. The professor joined

in, and began by decrying the weed,

of which he had been at one time a devotee. Then he went on to narrate how he had ceased to be a smoker for years; how he went to Australia on a

scientific expedition; how, after

wearisome day. his party turned up to dinner in their tent; and how, after

the meal, all his companions lit up.

"I could stand it no longer," said the professor. "I begged a pipe and a pipeful, nnd I lit up, too, nnd I have

been a smoker ever since." Westnnn' ster Gazette.

Queen Christina of Spain has lost

the legacy left to her by Don Alex

andro Soler by a strange technicality.

The Spanish law requires that nil holograph wills shall be written on stamped paper of the current year; Senor Soler wrote his in 18U5. The state officials have thrown the will out

on this ground, and, as he was a foundling and had no legal heirs, his

fortune goes to the treasury.

Mr. Conan Doyle has discovered

that he is not equal to Dickens or

Thackeray as an attraction for American lecture auditors. He tells his countrymen that a lecturer makes less money than he would by staying at home, that S100 a lecture is what he may expect, and that if he expects to do much more than pay his expenses while seeing the country he is likely to be disappointed. Tobacco-W eakeaed RraolatleM. Nerves irritated by tobacco, always craving for stimulants, explains why it is so hard to war off. No-To-Bac' is tho only guaranteed tobacco habit euro becauso ft acts directly on affected nerve centers, destroys irritation, promotes digestion and healthy, refreshing sleep. Many pain 10 pounds In 10 days. You run no risk. No-To-Bac is sold and guaranteed bv Druggists everywhere. Boole free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New York City or Chicago. Trm poet we call a phenomenon rare, Who denes all analysis rash; But we know tho longer his verse and his hair The shorter wo oft find his cash. Washington Star.

Splitting; Shackles Aaander By merely flexing tho muscles of his arms is an easy task for Bandow, that superlatively strong man. ou will never bo ablo to do this, but you may acquire that degreo of vigor which proceeds from complete digestion and sound repose, if you will enter on a courso of Uostctter's Stomach Bitters, and persist in it. The Bitters will invariably afford relief to the malarious, rheumatic and neuralgic, and avert serious kidney trouble. Tais is the excellent foppery of tho world 1 that, when we are sick in fortuuo we make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars; as if wo were villains by necessity, fools by heavenly compulsion; knaves, thieves and treachers by spherical predominance. Shakespeare.

The fruition of what is unlawful must be followed by remorse. Tho coro sticks In the throat aft er the apple is eaten, antl the sated appetite loathes the Interdicted pleasare for which innocence was bartered. Jaae Porter.

THE MARKETS.

New Yokk, Auctist 31, IP9V

CA'ITM: NatlvcStecri..... I i 50 ffM . M)

21 II 10

KM) 3 111 2 7. 61'

3f 300

r-rvmv v tM.i.it......

a w, .UIUMIIIIK... ..... FUmit Winter Wheat. WHBAT-NaS Itcd E9S?-a 'ATS-Na 2 POltlC-New.Mcss. SI'. Ij'JÜI-5 COTTO.V-Mlddlinc 1 1 1: i: VKS-Furic v Steers Medium . y.r!?-FAlrt0 So'e SHKKP-l'Dir to Choice KLOUK Patents Fancv to Kxtrndo.. WHEAT No. Sited Winter... COKN-No.5 Mixed OATS-No.2 KYU-No. 2.....

' - '

i.o:t nuriey JIAY-ClearTlmothv 10 W Iturruit-Cbolceüalry Ii KO'tlS-Frcsh POKK-SUndard!Mess..:..... & 5"

HACON-Clcnr Hlb LAUD Prime Steam.

riHOAUU. CATTLK Shipping .... ... 3 7S IIOUS Fair to Choice. 4 20 SlIKKP Falrto Choice. ..... S TS FI.OUK-WIntcr Patents..... 3 0i

Snrlns Patents......

HiitAT-.Na! Sprlnjf No Sited COUN-Na ? OATS No. 3. POKK .Mess (new) ICANSASCtl'Y CATTLK Shipping Steers .... H0US-A11 Grades WHKAT No.'J Itcd OATS No. 2 COHN' No. 2. NCWimLR.VN-FLOUIt-HlKliGradc CORN No. 2 OATS Western.

HAY Choice. ... POKK-Ncw Mcs

U.UXIN Sides. corroN-Micdiitur. riüisviLMi WIIHAT-No. Sited (new) . . COlt.V-No.2 Mixe.l OATS-No.2.Mlxed POKK New Mens MACON Clear 1Mb.... COTTON Mid Jlln.'

i'.b a .... St

h!4

3 Oft

-l'4

10. II to

n ct

.... 9 OU Si

f, ro 4 05 4 ro 3 tO 3 10 3(0 4 1 10

it 8 00 ft 12 no a in so

3 2 CI ei

3 T.S 4 IS

1M.4.L

31 Jitt

II Ö V 6' S, 5 4 CO 3 M 3 0) 3 TS cm 31 tl!f t 25 SCO 4 4S f2 SO so

3 2' 44 20 17 01

3 50 4.

30 -iL 21 7 M C t ... tl

'it 27 4 10 00 10 25

3'!4 225. 2 V 7! 7i

Tim Post OlMcti In India. The post office in India not only collects and delivers letters, parcels ua4 other articles, but acts to n certain extent as a banker to the general public, soils quinine and salt, pays military pensions and collects tho revenua accruing to the government from land and other sources. But to the fertile) brain of one of the oldest ofllcers la the department is due the latest development in the work of tho post office. The Punjab post office has coma forward as an elementary teacher. It not only collects letters and delivers them, but teaches boys in elementary schools how to write them and address covers. Chicago Chronicle. CHEAP RATES

T O. A. ft. National Kacampnifnt, T.naleJ Tille, Ky Srptrmbrr 11, 13 anil 13. On September 8th to 11th, inclusivo, thsj Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Consoll' dated Railroad ("Air Line") willseUtickitsJ good returning until October ßth, 1S93. The rat via tha "Air Line" barely amounts te one cent per mile. This lino is makiug special preparations to afford visitors splouditf equipment and unexcolod service; beldee It is tha shortest route, by 63 miles, but", eea St. Louis and Loulsvills, and makes the quickest time. See that your tickets read via "Air Line. K. A. Campbell, Q. P. A., St. Louis, Ho.

"TnE trouble with too

says tho corofed philosopher,

women,

many

:r. "Is thnttlinv

recard tho marriura ccrcmnnv nmlnlv n a

licenso to eat onions and wear M-flUing clothes." Indianapolis Journal.

Sho says she docs not love mo yet, But I'd not bo surprised To learn sho fibs; becauso you see That yet is emphasized. -Life,

One Good Deed. Mrs. De Ruffio "BJ ou ever did any good in this wldo world, 'd like to know what it la." Mr. T Ruf

fle "Well, for ono thine. 1 saved vou frosa

dying an old maid." Tit-Bits.

A Goldca Ilarrrst

la now nnnnrrd tn tlin fnrmort nt Im Wm

nnd Nnrt livitf nnd In imlnr i hat Ilm imiu

of tho more Lastern States may sco and

rcauzu mo magninccnt crop conditions which prevail along its lines, tho Chicago, Mihvauken Afe KL P.inl Tiv I. lis ni-f-nu.vA.l m

StirioS Of tlltYn IR Hnrvoat. t'vciiralm.j tnm

August!, September 10 and 24, for which round trip excursion tickets (good tor return on anv Fl-id.iv frnm Knntmnlmi- lü U

October 1 1 inclusive) will be sold to various points in tho West, Northwest and South-

rai ui. uio low rate oi aoout uno r are. Kor furthor tinrtli-iilnr nnnlv in f li.i nm.

est coupon ticket agcat or address Geo. H. Heaffnrd. Opn'l. Pnun

Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, Chicago.

'What is tho matter bcrcl" asked sv

stranger of a small boy, as ho noticed a largo wedding party coming out of a church

on rum avenue. "Nawthin' but tho tie going out," was the reply. Texas Sifting.

Hr '! HiL ihn flf U. n..t...

been In lnvo ilnrllnrr J" RhA Hmu.l.iu

ly) "Yes; but it's so nice I hope it won't he) the last 1"-Tld-Bits.

Mall's Catarrh Care

Is a Constitutional Cure, Price 75.

Twr Iff lit nt a crarAnn nat.Vi

r " - " - " n - " a.wvwu f

HM mn Unmtrn fn irit-nn hnit aanaM .

T ' ... . u ..v . ovfoiu

of rheumatism. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

PlSO's ClMiK rnrWI mr nf u Tl,-. -j

Lung trouble of three years' standing. X. Cady, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 19, ISM.

The true Inr nf rra-nnl la tn M,

which wins It Irrigation.

PlXIPI.r." nrn lnrvnrathlv mnrtlfKlu

Remedy Glenn's Sulphur Hoap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.

A MIOHT mail tn WPalth la anlilnm .r

to travel. Irrigation.

In Our Great Grandfather's Tim.

big bulky pills were ia general use. Like the

blunderbuss" of that decade they were big and clumsy, but ineffective. In this cent

ury of cnlightea-

ment, wc have

ur. Pierce's

Pleasant Pellets, which cure all liver, stomach and bowel de

rangements i a the most effective way. If people would pay mora attention to ti form

erly regulating the action of their bowels, by the use of these little "Pellets" they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor's services to subdue attack of dangerous diseases. The " Pellets " cure sick and bilious headache, constipation, indirfEtion, bilious attacks and kindred derangements of liver, stomach and bowels.

a-avat äavavavavav aa iv m

PROFITABLE DAIRY Can only be accomplished with

of tools and With a Davis rator on tho sure of inoro butter, whilo milk Is a val Farmers will tako to get a Illustrated mailed ntr.n

DAVIS & RANKIN BLDO.

Cor. Randolph Deartorn Sts

Jfr-

WORK tho very heel appllancos. Cream Sepfann you are and bottor

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..Chicago.

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