Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 September 1895 — Page 3

.nuic AND HELPS. I nUMC I Tomato Ketchup: IVel aa.l Me two quarts of to.nntvs. a.M ob tablepiH.nful ch of fc.lt. black jHfpiHfr. mustard ami allspice- Strain through a win- sieve, add pint of vinegar, and hlinmer slowly half an hour. Seal up in bottle, Itofcton Iluilget. .-Urease Marks on Wall I'aper OrcaMj mark on wall paper may be removed by dabbluR a paste of fuller's earth, or piie-clay and water n to the pajer. ami when dry brushing off. If one application docs not remove the btains, try another. Housekeeper. Ill oik berry MushPut one pint of blnckWrries Into one pint of water and brinir to a boiling point Moisten two table.spoouful.s of cornstarch with a little cold water; add to the blackberries and cook about five minutes; add half cup of sujrar and turn out to cool. N. V. Ledger. Hum lint tor: Cook the plums until tender enough to run through a colander or coare sieve. After the seeds and hkins have been removed in this way measure the pulp, and to each quart add one pint of stewed apples and one q.art of sugar, hoil until thick, stirrinir often to prevent scorching. Farm and Home. English Fruit Tart: -Make without an under crust. Fill a shallow dish with one and one-half pints of seeded cherries; sprinkle with one cup of sugar and one tablespoonful of flour. Make a rich pic-crust and roll out a little larger than the top of the dish, but of the same shape. Prick it with a fork and spread over the top of the cherries, turning in at the edges. Hake about an hour in a moderately hot oven. The English sprinkle sugar over the tart before it is brought to the tabic. Farm, Field and Fireside. A Kick Chilly Cream: A refreshing dessert for a hot dar is Ilavarian cream with chocolate, and its manufacture is quite simple. Moil tojrether a pint of cream or rich milk and two tablespoonful s of sugar; when nearly cool, flavor with vanilla, and add half a box of gelatine, which has been dissolved in a cup of vater; also add the yolk of four eggs well beaten and two sticks of chocolate which have been dissolved in a little hot water. When it lias become quite cold, stir in a pint of cream, which has been whipped to a stiff froth. Put in a mold and set on the ice until wanted Detroit Free Press. Railway Cake: Six ounces of flour, two ounces of lard, four ounces of sugar, two eg"gs, half a teaspoonfui of baking; powder, a little milk, two tablespoon fills of jam, and a pinch of salt. Place the flour, salt, sugar and lard in a bowl, break the lard into small pieces, rab smoothly with the tips of the fingers and add the baking powder. Stir it in with a knife, beat the eggs till rcry h?ht, add to them a little milk and add them to the dry ingredients. Heat the mixture well, turn it into a greased tin and lake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. When cold cut through, spread jam over one-half, sift sugarover and place the other half on top. Leeds Mercury FEMININE FASHIONS. Not Pi of Interest to Women Who follow ihr Style. So vigorous has been the protest in almnüL all il?rPtinnK aiaint niniilnt the shoulder-seams down on to the arms, mat designers nave at last compromised by making a special sleevetop shirred close to the arm and putting on the fullness below this and above the cllwws. This section forms an epaulet-shaped top to the sleeve and is outlined by a band of passementerie or other garniture. This meets with approval, because it furnishes a reasonable pretext for another strip of trimming on the sleeve, which has heretofore been quite plain, simply because there seemed to be no other way to manage iu A novelty costume is made of coffeebrown silk. The skirt is daring-, and on either side where the side and front breadths meet there is a deep under box-plait. This is made of the same materia, and is faced witli a darker shade of the goods. There is a bodice of black satin with an extravagantlyelaborate trimming- of iridescent passementerie. This bodice extends slightly over the hips in a point back and front and comes up just above the bust, straps of the tt Imming cross over the shoulders, and similar hands are placed below the epaulet-shaped section, as described, which forms the tops of the sleeves. Hclow this are very large puffs, and from the elbows down the sleeves are plain. L-onjy lapels of passementerie fall from the edge of the bodice over the side seams of the skirt. There is a black satin collar with a bit of passementerie that makes an appropriate completion to an extremely stylish dress. A costume that has been much admired, is made of thick silk with an eightecn-inch trimming of rich applique at the foot of the skirt. The rest of the skirt is plain to the waistline, and from a belt of velvet ribbon very long loops and long ends fall over the skirt. The bodice is made of the applique and is cut in V shape and edged with bands of the velvet. Above this the neck is filled in with shirred chiffon, the sleeves are in balloon fashion, with velvet ribbons from the shoulders over the puffs to the bands of the elbows. According to some of the amusing accounts of fashion's vagaries, the summer girl orders two skirts, made in the highest style of the art, thea she invests all of her remaining- cash in fancy waists, and is rigged for the Reason. A handsome costume for a young lady is made of very ckc accordioaplaited nun's veiling in a light shade of tan. The skirt is perfectly plain; the waist has three wide box-plaits-oae down the middle pf the front, the others from the shoulder seams to the belt An embroidered yoke extends under these plaits. The puffed sleeves have deep cuffs of embroidery; a sash of wide ribbon, with loops and very lonr ends, is worn witb this dress,-' M. V. Lcdcer.

DEEP WATER-WAYS.

VFrtlth tu ttt Wrttt-rn I'urtnir I Atrirrtl Jjjr It CoHlJiIe-tloH. For many years the work of creating deep channels between l.ak s Superior, Huron, Michigan and Erie lias been going' o. At length the work is done, or under contract to complete, so that from all the lakes tw-nty-foot channels may practically Iks said to exist With the" completion of the inter-lake channels, all the immense and rapidly increasing navigation converges to the common eastern terminus at ItntTnlo. The existence of the great lakes has made possible the so-called northwest, since it has permitted the products of the northwest to reaeli markets at a much lower figure than has leen possible by all rail. From Duluth to ISulTalo, eleven hundred miles, it costs about one-third as much as it costs to transship and transport across New York state. Increasing competition from those countries of the world possessing cheap land and cheap labor makes it imperative on the producers, the farmers of the northwest, to search out, if povsible, some way of getting their crops to the eastern markets at a lower rate than they have leen getting. To every producer in the northwest it will be of interest to know that on September 24--C there will le a convention held in the city of Cleveland for the purpose of developing in a large way the facts relating to this deep water navigation from llnffalo eastward. With a view to decreasing the coat, it is necessary to use the existing lakes and river, with supplementary canals, and to reduce the cost from Huffalo east in some sucli ratio as has been secured in the upper lakes. An eminent engineer, C. X. Dutton, who has given the matter a great deal of study, has prepared the following statements ami figures, which I beg to present, without comment, simply asking that they be read ami thought on: "Slxtera real states, eatselr. Onto, Istllasa. Illinois, Kentucky. Mlcnltraa. Wisconsin. Mlosesou. Iowa. MU-vouri. North Dakota, Soots Dakota. Netraska. Kassas, Montana. WjOHjlajr nad Colorado. mut ship their surplus asricul'.bral products rrosa the crca. lakes to the Mral-oarxL Deep-water navigation -would cSect an ltnatedlate redaction In freight coitf. tad coaequeat Increase In crop values o aa avenge of Ave cents a bushel on jrala aad potatoes, roar dollars a ton oa hay and five dollars aad upward a ton oa ctraw. ia tae sixteen staun most beaeStcd, the Clrect moaer Rats, computet on tfce crop report I tK. will be as follows: TEARLT CAIX. Ac Culn at Sc CHOr. TÜIL tu. Vatue. per t. ptr tu Cora T.WMXOJ0 1S0.3O.0 rdl! f36.OA00O Wheat. SM.IMUmJ 15r.t3.lil .iT lC7sO.C Oats 153.STS.W 70 Kye li.VßX'V) C5J4. 41 730.U Barley . lMXf I7.10.i01 ) I'outoe. SIAW.WJ i&.iXS -S3 J.Ou.Cu) Tont. Ton. itay I9.jaorO Sl5.O0.3t T.W 117 6M.COJ Straw . SjGMO . .. 2J"0O Aznsal palaou a?rlcalt'l products t i:7.b).tj iiala at M a toa. tGataaiJSa tox DOMESTIC AS1MALS (MEAT) .Vwmfl-rr Vain'. p. et Gel Milch cows. S 45Ö ?I7 ÜW.3Ö.25M 12 2.KJ.IC4 Meat cattle rr.GOU 3t TM C 18 51 -'-O Sheen 10.55I7 I.S-.1IJ 24 ia.o6.l Uot; ÄOÄTS HO WIMS 1 S6.J4J.Vll Gala la value e! seat an teals .... Silt !74 3fA Yearly ata ose-thlrd or above 3?.0SW,33 "The nlxtcea states ahove referred to have a total area la unproved fara taad of 1W,J579 acre. The tscreated value of the producttoa of thes- lands will be t430.OJJ aaaually, aa lsereased annual eanslasof 12.33 per acre- If the SB&rket value of laad depend upon It erslsr power, asd the ratio of locreate of value be takes at foar times the Increase la yearly earslaa. then the la proved fans land of these sixteen state wll Increase la value pr acre, or Ijfti.OOXWX) as the ussBcdtate reislt of the opealas of the Mirlttane caaal ef North Aoertea -Vast a thU sua appears. It 1 a partial stressest of the cata to the wct reultla; frota deep draft naTl;atIoa to the .eahjard. eacs it 1 based oa tae short crop of iwt, and does sot take account of truck, lrults. saall (trains, dairy prodaet. poultry, eirir. feore and KUle. acd wood, timber, bark. ;tc . seither loe It take account of mine products aad Eanufa-:ures.or the Increase ia values la city and manufacturing property. ThLs movement has received the indorsement of most of the United States senators from the west. Last winter the lejrislature of Minne.sota memorialized congress in support of this measure Senator MeCIeary, of Mankato, is ratherinc data from Canada and the Cnited States with a view to urjrinp it in the northwest and in congress. The east has no transportation question. Her manufactured jroods. wortli perhaps thousands of dollars a ton. are not perceptibly affected by a slight diference in freight. The fanning districts of the west are vitally affected when all profit in their crops is eaten up by the carrying ch3rges. As a national question it should be borne in mind that the manufacturing east receives her raw products largely from the west: also her cheap food supplies. In turn she finds her best market in the fanning states of the west. It should also be remembered that the enormous cash balance annually required abroad to fettle the foreign exchange must be provided in the main by the western and southwestern farms or by gold. The pressure is urgent- The navigation cannot lc provided soon enough if commenced now. The convention at Cleveland will be marked by the presence of many specialists with specially prepared papers covering a wide range of public matters. As chairman of thr executive committee, I respectfully request correspondence with commercial bodies, public oflicials and the papers, if in any way it may lead to fuller information and a quickened interest. In particular, I desire assurances of support which can be shown at the proper time as evidence of popular sentiment. Address, A. . Cuot KKK. .Minneapolis Board of Trade. NEW MONUMENTS. Isaac Nekton is to have a statue in Paris not far from the Shakespeare statue. A.v odd monument, in the shape of a Ko-bnry pudding stone weighing thirteen thousand pounds, has fust been placcil over the grave of Samuel Jones at Kenncbnnkport, Me. A rcst of Charles Sumner, made by the colored woman sculptor. Elmondia liCwis, will be one of the attractive exhibits of the negro building at the Atlanta exposition? Tamaoxo is to create the part of Ner ia Uoito's new ot-Ta. "Ncronc."

FARM AND GARDEN.

GOOD FOR EVERYBODY. TT Knijilt.yui. il t of Cwnrlrt I-atxir In th llull.lli.i; or Kwtik. Two subjects have been occupying public attention quite largely recently. They may be considered bv some res closely related. At till events North . Carolina and several other states have managed to unite them in a way that has led to the solution of the problems involved in both. One of these questions is that of good country roads. It has been occupying public attention from Maine to California, and with one voice the people have declared in favor of securing such roads at almost any cost. The reign of the bicycle is here, and that of the horseless carriage is believed to be coming, but good roads arc nn absolute necessity to the maintenance of both. The other question referred to U that of convict labor. State legislatures, in the great majority of cases, yielding to the public clamor, have oeclared in no equivocal way that the product of the penitentiaries must not be placetl in the market to compete with free lalor, nor can it be used as nn instrument wherewith to beat down the wages of the industrious and law-abiding workman. How to observe these laws and yet prevent the penal institutions of the country from becoming a drain on the resources of the taxpayers is something prison authorities everywhere have been trying to find out. Some states have hit upon the plan of making the convicts provide what is universally wanted in the way of good roads, thus keeping them profitably employed without taking the bread out of tho months of any who are dependent upon their day's labor for their sustenance. A bulletin has been issued by the department of agriculture telling of recent experiments made in the employment of convict labor in road building in the states indicated. North Carolina, New York. Delaware and California have all tried the plan and all report it to be a success. In North Carolina the cost of maintaining the convicts while thus employed has been 2t cents for each convict per diem, while their labor has been worth from 50 to T5 cents a day. The general health of the convicts has improved since they were first employed on the roads. The warden of the state prison at Auburn, N. Y., heartily indorses the plan and estimates the cost of road making with convict labor at S80O a mile. In California the execution of the plan has been found to be good for the convicts, good for the roads and good for anybody who has occasion to use them. Chicago Evening Post. TREES ALONG ROADS. Highway Adornment I Mare tn Fellow Highway Iniprovetnrnt. New interest seems to be centering about the good-roads movement. Probably this is due in some measure to tho fact that bicycles arc coming more and more into use. It is only a question of time until every public thoroughfare of any importance will be constructed, first, with a view to making it passable for bicycles and rubber-tired carriages, which are Iwing introduced in every part of the country. Already, in some cities, more capital is invested in bicycles than in carriages or wagons, and the young men and women of the country are taking unto themselves wheels. Another thing which will have considerable influence on the roads of the country is the branching out of the electric lines. These electric railways, which in a few years will connect the important towns of the country, will carry a great deal of the farmers' produce into the towns, so that there will not then be the same occasion for heavy traffic that there is now. Anyone who has traveled abroad knows the pleasure which comes to the wheelman, as he travels over the compact and evenly constructed roads of England and the continent. While they are immeasurably behind us in everything which pertains to agriculture, they do have splendid roads. You know the German people as a nation are very thrifty. They don't allow much waste In any quarter. Along their public highways are planted different varieties of fruit trees pears, apples, plums, etc. grown in one or two rows on each side of the road. How beautiful tho. a roads are! The trees produce shade, which takes away that glitter and glare, as well as softens the heat, which make our gravel roads very disagreeable to travel on during the hot months. In many quarters of our country maplcor walnuts have been planted for miles along the public roads, and how welcome such a stretch of road is to the traveler, and how inviting it must be to the hot and weary horse. If it were only for the shade, trees should be planted along every main highway. 15ut wherever wc can combine utility with beauty and comfort wc should do it; so why not plnnt the more thrifty fruit frees along our public roads? Farm and Fireside. t.lmetone as Top OrrMlnx Limestone was formerly regarded as one of the best rocks for top dressing and it has been exclusively used for such purposes; it has, however, proved very unsatisfactory in the long run, and in many parts of the country limestone macadamized roads are being taken up and reconstructed of more satisfactory materials. The rock wears easily into an impalpable powder when dry and forms a sticky paste when wet Hard limestone makes an excellent roadbed but should never be used for surface dressing. There is a temptation to use limestone for such purposes because they are easily broken and pack readily on accountof their friability, but they wear out with equal readiness and soon require repairing. -John C, Drama, 8lU Geologist, Arkansas.

CRANBERRY CULTURE.

Mach Depend Up flK Out Ihn lUtluT DelirMtft Vine. As in planting or Mttting out variout Mhur kinds of vines and plants, thera seems to he no particular timo when it is absolutely necessary to have the vines set out. Tho cranberry vine is veri hardy, and will live, even with a good deal of hard usage. When a marsh has been prepared in one summer the owners frequently wait till the next spring before putting out the cranberry vines. From April till June is supposed to be the best time. Pull planting is practiced by some, but it ia doubtful if there be much gain in this over waiting for the next spring. When only a part of the ground is to be planted, that part should e planted that is the highest, leaving the wetter portions for the work of spring. There are various modes for transplanting the vines. One of these is called sod planting. The sods containing cranberry vines are taken from crcuberry meadows and plnccd in the new marsh. This was one of the earliest plans, and doubtless originated from a desire not to disturb the roots of the plants. Very few planters now practice this method. Hill planting is also practiced. 0iTo great advantage of hill planting over sod planting is that only clean vines are set out, where with the sod roots from other plants were necessarily propagated. The ground may be marked out by drills, two feet apart each way, and the vines put in where the drills intersect. One objection to this mode is that large bunches of vines have a tendency to dry up and become woody, thus seriously injuring the plantation. This difficulty induced some cultivators to adopt the expedient of planting in funnel-shaped holes, made by rotating a sharp stick or dibble; tho vines are placed in these holes, and scattered around, so that when tho center is filled with sand, they will be spread out, pointing in all directions. This method is illustrated by the accompanying cut. Dead bunches are thus avoided. Even this plan is less satisfactory than others, on account of the increased labor and consequent expense. Another method is called drill planting. A furrow is turned by the plow, and the vines are scattered thinly along, only one in a place, being leaned up against the perpendicular and partlv covered by the hoe. Still another rLAXTINQ IS HIUA mode Is to scatter the vines over the meadow and cover them with an inch of sand. This gives a quick growth, but requires many vines and also a good deal of sand. Some people sow what they call cut tings. They run the vines through a hay cutter, cutting them into lengths about one inch long. These they sow broadcast and harrow in. Until the vines are matted keep the land well drained, as the plants do not thrive on wet land. When properly drained a good meadow will become matted in three years, though soino plantations take longer than that on account of the land being loo wet For two or three years after putting out the vines the land should be kept free from weeds, nnd the cranberry plants given undisputed possession. During the first year a hoe may ins used, but after that the grass must be pulled by baud to avoid loosening the runners that are rooted in the toil. This should be done in August, before the weeds go to seed. Though drainage is required to obtain a growth of vines, after the mat is completed there are certain times when considerable moisture is necessary to insure a good crop. Sometimes droughts blast a great many of the blossoms, which is prevented if enough moisture can be supplied to the crop to insure full development. Again, where the soU can be made mo.st, the iatc-formcti berries will grow up to full fire. Hut where irrigation is resorted to, care must be taken to lower the water in the ditches by the middle of August, that the vines may be enabled to make a good fall growth. If this bo not done the crop of the coming year may bo seriously damaged. The fruit buds are formed in the fall, and are visible at the ends of the new growth on the upright branches. All plantations require flooding every win ter. Farmers' Ilcview. Swine anil the Dairy Cow. According to a Paris correspondent, ihe trend of opinion in the French county councils is to the effect that there is danger of the creamery being overdone, and that ia the organization of regional creameries there should be an annex for curing bacon and hams. Speaking of this, the homestead says tho two industries fit together admirably, the bi-product of one being a splendid raw material for the producI tion of the other, especially in tho earlier stages of its production. Swine and the dairy cow go together well, and we look forward to tho time when creameries will run tho two in connectionwith sufficient distance between the two plants, we hope, so that the odors of one and tho aroma of tho other may not mingle just as distilleries now find it profitable to feed ttle. Pf.ofxb in large aambcrs, who wis a to go into the business of fruit growing, re now looking toward tho south for favorable localitla The localities there.

Hif httt of all la Uvimmwg Power. Lata U. S. Gort Report

im

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Twelve members of Lord. Snliabury'b cabinet are directors in from one to four commercial companies each, according to the Investor's Heview, which seven arc free from entanglement. Mr. Arthur Hal four Is one of the latter, hut his brother Gerald, the new chief secretary for Ireland, is director in no les than Mjven companies of a speculative character. A Syndicate of Moaiters. Here are tho names of the abominable trio thut compose it, huted and abliorreil by man snd womankind dyspepsia, biliousness und constipation. What is tho most successful way to attack and squelch these united monsters? Talco Hosteller's Btoinach Hitters, aud they will pull up stake and make tracks for parts unknown, leaving- no trace behind. The Hitters alsoexterminates malaria, rheumatic und kidney trouble and nervous ailment. Snc-"It can never bo. All I can promise you is a mero acquaintanceship." He 'Then accept my offer of marriage. It wiU drift into more acquaintanceship fast enough." Indianapolis Journal. Skinny Sufferers Saved. Tobacco users as a rule nro away below normal weight because tobacco destroys digestion and causes nerve Irritation thut saps brain power und vitality. You can get a quick, guaranteed relief by the use of N o-To-Bac, und then if you don't likcyour freedom and improved physical condition you can learn tho use of tobacco over apaln, just like tho first time. No-To Bacsold under cnav.mteo to cure bv Druggists everywhere. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New i orit uny or unicago. ä (11 IIUOUIIIIU IVI 'J MM(iMV aa, s In tho first place, she is half ahead taller than you." "Well, sir, I don't expect to be 44 A p hiichnitil fni wi o llrtlit 1 IThv so suon aivcr i mm uiurntu. -uie. Cheap Excumlon to the Wt Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west and northwest, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for homo seekers and tboso desiring a change of location is onered by the series of lownite excursions which have been arranged by tho North-Wcstern Line. Tickets for these excursions, with favorable tirnelimits. will bo Bold on August !, Septem ter 10 and M to points in Northern Wisconsin, Michi gan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Ilnnesota. South Dakota, Nebraska. Colorado, Wvomlnp.Utah andalnrpo number of other points. For full Information apply to accnts of counectinir lines, or address W. II. Kxiskeiin, Genend Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago cC .orui-western ivy, utucago, iu. After ; physicians had given me up, 1 was v Piso's Cure. ftALTii Hkieo, Wilrt, Pa., Nov. iü, l&W. saved by liam sport, Host "Never shall I forcet the time when I first drew this sword." Chorus "When was thatl" Host "At a raßle. Fiwfly. Hall's Catarrh Car Is taken internally Price 75c. Some men lose their nerve when they go to a dentist's, and others wish that they uaun't any to lose. Texas biiungs. Those who for the first titneare to become mothers should uso "Mother's Friend."Mucn suffering will be saved. Isold by dmpjiitsAs inference. "Accidents will happem l" nuu uuve you aasMi" THE MARKETS. N'r.w Vouk, September T,ltS CATTf.r. NsUlve Steers Iii) Sit S M COTTON MUlilllriir .... FL.OUU-Winter Wheat. 2;i CI 3 W Wil HAT-NO.'. Ited (A r COHN-No. 2 2 tt1 OATS-No. " 23 m POUK-NewMess. 10 lb V 10 75 Sl LOUIS COTTON M I (Id 1 1 n c ... a s HICnVKSFaiicv. Steers KO H S M) Medium Ji Hi T5 UOG-P.ilr to Select S I St 30 SHUUP-Kalrto Choice 50 6t 3 0) PLOL'K-I'atents . J 1 Pa nc r to Kttrido.. Stt 2 Mi WHEAT No. Sited Winter... W tt M COKN-No.2 Mixed 5J5i 31 4 0AT.S-No.-J SI 1 KYi:-No. 2 JJ I 4 TOUACCU Lurs ?00 SJ 8 00 Leaf Hurley W Iii HAY-ClearTlmothv SO 54 1J Oi iiu'rn:ii-ciioiiei)airr is t u KttCS-Presfc i POKIC-Standanl Mess 5t 9 HO UACXIN Clear Klt O ? LAIIU-Prlnie btoarn.. U 5St CH1CAUUL CATTriF.-ShlppinR . S.VI et h W HOCS-PalrtoCl:lce SWi ft C K1IKU1'-Pulrto Choice ITS 4J - 1'L.OUU Winter Patents..... 30 It 3 61 Sprint; Patents. .. 3iS a 3 TS WUUAT-.SV ISprliiK M4Ct No " KeJ MU H CO UN No. S " OAT.S-No.3. ... lf" POI(K-.MeHH (new).. . . 3TÜU 8U ICAS'SASCtCV CATTLE Shipping Stecn.... 3 7 S & 0 HOtSS-All tirades 3 J 11 wheat-No.. Ked m i ra OATij-NaJ , 17 a 1M4 COlCS-.Nu? Sf!(S NHWOULIi.VNS. FLOUK-HlKhOrade 3 2') fi 3S3 COHN-No.?.... 3 0AT.S-Western. W kt HAY-Cnolcc I6U 18 00 POHK-Now Mess .... 7 UACON-SIdes W COTTON Mnaiiiiur 7 LOUr.SVILLK WHEAT-No. Sited (new) ... WVJJi f-COHN-No.2 Mixed ... 37 3H OATS No. 2 Mixed 24i POKIC-Ncw Mess... 10 10 UACON-Clear ltlb 64 '(4 C? COTTON .MldJIln - it 7 The Onward March of Consumption is stopped short by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If you haven't waited beyond reason, there's complete recovery and cure. Although by many believed to "be incurWfH be there is the Z TVT T UJ evidence of litindreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier f tage, consumption is a curable 2 disease. Kot every .case, hut a targe pervantage of cam, sa l we ociieve, mir vs ser rest, are cur d by Dr. Pierce's GoWen Medical riK0Vry, even after the disease has prorressed so far as to induce repeated bleed irf from the lungs, severe lioferisf cough with copious expectoratioa (iacludisc tubercular Matter), treat less of flesh sa A cxbwstt tamadstioa andweakaess.

alaJiaia'

Baking Powder

Altiioioii she had a gift, as peoplo said, A generous gift of song from Nat uro free, Her dear pajw with raco fell nearly dead Pittsburgh Dispatcfe. "Come back 1 como back I" ho cried ia grief, "My daughtcrl oh, my daughter I" But shosat bid behind her sleeves, Ana Hopelessly ue soupnt ncr. -Philadelphia Press. A Golden Ilsrveet Is now assured to tho farmers of the West and Northwest, nnd in order thut the neoma of tho more Eastern States may see and realize mo magninreni crop conditions which prevail alout? its lines, tho Chicaro Milwaukee & KU l-aul R'v has arranKeo a series of three S Harvest Excursions for August, September 1U and !M, for whica round trip excursion tickets (good for return ouany Friday from September 18 t Octoberll inclusive) will be sold to various (toints in the West, Northwest nnd 8outawestntthe low rate of about Onu Faro. For further particulars annlv lo the net. pst coupon ticket agent or address Geo. H. Hoaffonl, Gen'l. Pastenter A pent, Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul H'y, Chicago. He-"A fellow called mo a donkev taa other dav." She- "Didn't you feel Ilka kicking him i"-Detroit Free Press. IoNoniscE is less removed from the truta than prejudice-Diderot. MOmEDGB Brings comfort and improvement aai tends to personal enjoyment wheal rightly usmüu. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adantinz the world's best products to the 'needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in th remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presentiaf in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers na permanently curing constipatioa. It hai given satisfaction to inillioni an4 met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidners, Lirer and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from very objectionable substance. Svrup of Fig is for aale by all draggists in 60c and 91 bottles, but it is maaafactured by th California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not i reap t any substitute if offered. imer mii & ft. umlief, The tiffM Haaaactarar ef PURE, HIGH CRADK C0COA83EJCH0C0LÄTE3 On tMt CecthMat, hart rttr4 HI6HEST AWARDS tram thtfrrtt ' Industrialand Food EXPOSITIONS IN EUMf AM AMEMCA. C tit inn- I" of th UNlltnJ Btirr' 00 (nod, cormmrri it.ould mil t tur &tt our jAmet tt mauofwlur, mt t. iiorr BMirr. SOLD BY OROCERS EVERYWHERE. ALTER BAKER A Ci- LTD. CMCHESTER, PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can onlr be accomplished wltn tuo very best ot tools and . appliances. With a Davis jfif Cream Sepa rator on tho JBM mmm 'am you ar uro of more BWi Dl D(,tter butter, while BHiX tllft sltlalEH Dilllc lsaral- WKjß liable fesa. Farmers will make no mis take to get a fcfc- rT,s- 3f cat, Illustrated Bt catalogue mailed trek Agents wastes' DAVIS JtAXaOCK BLXX. X2TQ. OO. Cw. RaasXh A Beartera Mt., Chlcsf. DRUG STORE CHICAGO FOR SALE STARE IN IS OO0 XOCA.TIW, KAS 7AY0HA1LI I.XASE. AWT TRASS OAS BS BTIADIZ.T UftXSASKB. Owsrrimot dnjgcl"tnlh other bnriimwMS tninli tl! hUtltnt. Smallraiti Tiant Hb kiMC ifpurity for itc.S pr rtit. lnirrt, would li -r?pttl. l'rlro ot Itor, Tw. Adrtr MTBBMW PrurzUt, Cllto At. h4 SStk Strwi, CMa,lK t EWIS' 91 LYE rsrwjDxssa ajtb rjcansjav (PATZXTZDl The Kros0wt and parts Lys aside. Unlike ottier Lyo.lt betas a One powder and pscked la a saa wita rcmorabiQ m. u voaMai are al-ways ready tor ass. W make tho 4 Mftasaed Hi Scad in 90 misntMi iflbrf A fsf. SCsstks alorsitaasiBt Mte pipe. UstefteUac ataSC eloseta, wajthtai bottles, salata A, N. K., Jt. 100t. trän wutim vsj astmitmiibs mjmm tas isat WS mw ttw ASftutnna a USS

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