Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 September 1895 — Page 3
NOT TO BE TRUSTED, rfc Republics l'Tt7 Vnwwrthy of the l'f"llt!'i ClIHlltlflUO. Chairman llabcoclc. of thiTcpubllcaa coiiffrcRsional committee, whohnshceii studying American polltlcB in Kurope (lurlnjr tho Innt four months, ih ruuorted as snyinjf: "In tho Irtnt liouso of represcntatlvei out of a ihi'iiiIktfchlp of 0,10 hundred and twotity-eij-ht or. the repuhlieau ldo tliero were only fifteen free coinage men, anil they lichl thesu view simply because their districts demanded it of them." Only lifteen free coinage men perhaps, and perhaps they were, sacrificing their political convictions merely to hohl down their political jobs, bnt how many mow were prepared to Kicrifie thfiir coavlctions in like manner for a like purpose? How many were prepared to make any kind o! danperous financial experiment in order to keep a few doubtful mining
camp states in tho republican column?
How was it in the preceding con
grew Everybody known that conitrcz was republican in both houses
Bnii everybody knows that that congress passed the Sherman act, which
destroyed the stability of the standard
nml brought on the panic of i6U3.
IVrlians not more than lilteen re
publicans then were free coinage men,
and thev may have been tree coinage
men only because their districts de
mantled it of them. If so the enf-e is
all the worse for the party. A party is not to be trusted when lt repre-i-entativcs sacrifice their convietious for thu sake of party advantage. Tins is precisely what the republican representatives in the McKinley congress did if they were not in fact silver men. .Toncsof Nevada laid down the ultimatum of the avowed free coinage republicans to their party associates. He said in substance: "Yon must pass this silver purchase bill which the houie. has just passed. Furthermore von must come to our terms or wo will turn our silver states over to some othei party at the next presidential election." These threats prevail over the alleged convictions of republican senators and representatives. The trade was made. The Sherman law was passed in July and the McKinley robber tariff law was passe 1 two and a half months later in pursuance of the bargain. Can the people trust a party which thus trades off its professed convictions for votes for a robber tariff law and for electoral votes needed to fasten that law indefinitely upon the , victimized people? It in uot likely that they will. True, when the president convened the next congress in extra session many republican senators voted to repeal their silver legislation. Appalled bv the panic which was spreading dev
astation over all the land and which they knew was produced by their own
legislation, they for the moment admitted their fault anil voted for repeal.
Hut not on that account arc they to be trustctl. They have been insisting ever since that their silver legislation did not cause the panic They have
been Insistiug, In effect, that the
American people struck themselves with panic by voting the democratic party into power. A party which will thus retract Its own confession the moment immediate danger is past, a party which will thus slander and insult tho
people, cannot be trusted to act in ac
cordancc with its professions. This party will not only put the country
back into the mire of .McKinlcyism,
but it will make any kind of trade with the silver fanatics and plunge
the countrv into another panic if it
can see any prospect of partisan gain
by the operation.
It will do this without hesitation,
trusting- to its phenomenal ability to
lie off tho consequences of its own
political crimes upon the democratic
party. It is uuüt to be trusted. uui cago Chronicle. In Oue Year's Time.
The democratic reformed tariff isone .rear old. Some of its items did not become operative until January 1 of
the present year, however. Since the beginning of the present year it has been in full effect in every schedule
and item. The new tariff was cnactei'
with the promise and expectation that it would increase the wages of labor wliil redueiuir the cost of the neces
saries of life. How well these prom
iscs have been kept is now a matter not open to a.-guincnt. Every day
brinirs tidings of increases of wages,
and the prices of the necessities of life
have meantime decreased from ten to thirty-five per cent, as is shown by the current market reports and ns is known to housekeepers and buyers of produce. The democratic tariff is vindicated by all statistics and every test, as well as by tho daily newa div patches. Albany Argus. There is not a housewife in the land who has not felt by experience the advantage of the Wilson law in the reduced cost of twenty-five percent, on woolen goods alone, and the rcpublican cougress that attempts to restore the McKinley duty of thirty-three per cent- on raw wool and ninety-seven per cent, on woolen fabrics will only evoke ridicule and disgiist The Wilson law removed the tax one-half on woolen goods, and altogether on raw wool. The compensatory balance in favor of the wool growers has been so remarkable in better prices and demand as to make even the flocknaas-
tcrs advocates of the new tariff. lie-
duced nrices to purchasers who use
about eight hundred million dollars' worth of woolen goods a year, an aver
aire of twelve dollars per capita for
the whole country, cannot be restored
to the McKinley figures, and the party
that advocates it simply Uirts with dls solution. .Philadelphia Times.
Republicans are banking heavily
on Kentucky and Maryland this year,
Jlr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle will act like mal i tied political leaders and have material results of competent
icnucrsuip to show If they throw thcin selves into these two important cam
palgns with Buch effect that tho fall democratic vote will goto the reg, lar tickets in Novctnber.-St, Louis Re
public.
QUAY AND M'KINLEY.
I'rntinbllllb-a of n CcalltlfiH IlrtMPftea Ike
Ilona nml tli-i Napoleon. It is reported from Philadelphia that
Feuator Quay favors the nomination
of (Jov. McKinley for president next year, but is "not so far committed to
1dm nsto make an aggressive lignt ror him." Wo have little dor.bt that this correctly represents thu attitude, m(
Mr. Quay. It is now getting near the time when mes wiio are in politics for business mtif. be prepared to talk fairly definitely. It is still too early
to make a final declaration or a choice, because there are still many chancel of not choosing the winning man, und that is almost the worst blunder possi ble in the. profession. Still worse than this, however, and positively tho very worst. Is failure to havo an available candidate in hand at tho proper time ns a basis of negotiations. The late Mr. Illaine remarked of the McKinley bill that "there was no market in it," and the same fault exists in the policy of a trader in delegates who has not, in due time, a candidate "to hold them" with until the necessary negotiations can be completed. Then they may be the nueleus of euough addition to carry the day, or they may b "transferred" p. t at a fair profit In the ease of poor Mr. McKinley the latter is what is very sure to take
place. He is only too well adapted to Quay's purposes. He is suited to the conditions of the Pennsylvania market,
being a very ardent protectionist, and quite ready as moat Pennsylvania
protectionists arestoutly to uciencj protection of any kind or degree at all
times and at all hazards, rrooamy no
other name would enable -Jr. Quay to
rally" so many voters at the primaries
at s-o small an expenditure oi money. This is a great advautage, for though
Quay is not fond of small campaign
funds, he is not averse to moderate disbursements with a corresponding net balance which need not be accounted
for. We note, by the way, that he has
abandoned the notion of a mandamus
to compel his predecessor, the chairman of the state committee, to open
lib books anil show how the money
had been spent It required great
nerve" even to threaten such a pro
cedure, for no one more thau he would.
be endangered by such a preccdeuu
Ouav. havinir got the handling or tri.
monev without any risk of accounting,
. . Ml i . . 1
is, as we, nave said, very wimmr io i.n.o
un a candidate who will ue popular,
but not too popular. He is the last man to believe that Mr. McKinley can
be nominated or elected next year.
He knows the weakness as well as the
value of the Ohio Napoleon, and lie
will use him to the best advantage, but
he will not stake much on him. To whom he will transfer "his" delegates remains to be determined on the principles with which he Is so intimately and dishonorably identified. Y.
Times.
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
THE FARMING WORLD.
Lobster Salad (Indian style): String the lobster very fine and mix it with lettuce and dandelion, sprinkled with vinegar, nil and fine herb. Leeds Mercury. Chicken Consomme: Holl a fowl, Including the head and feet, nicely scalded ami denned; add to the liquor a blade of mace and an onion; boil briskly till thu meat separates from
the bones, strain off and place un the
ice to coo!. Harpers' Hazar. Furred Kettles: Water of every kind, except rain-water, will speedily cover the Inside of a teakettle with an unpleasant crust This may be easily guarded against by placing a clean oyster-shell h the kettle, which will alwuys keep it in good order by attracting the particles of earth or stone. Housekeeper. Scalloped Eggs: Have some ham or tongue chopped very fine; add to it a few bread crumbs, pepper, chopped parsley and some melted butter. Moisten with milk to make it a soft paste, and half fill some patty pans or scallop shells with the mixture, break un egg carefully on each, and put a pinch of salt on them and
sprinkle cracker dust over this. Place
the shells in a pan and put in a mod
erate oven nml bake until the white is set Hoston Hudget. Crab Apple Preserves: Take the apples when very ripe, wash and drain
without removing the stems. Place in preserving kettle with just enough wa
ter to cover. Simmer slowly till tho
skin peels off easily, then drain, peel
and core the apples without breaking
the apples or removing the stems.
Next weigh them, and allow one and
one-fourth pounds sugar and one-half
pint water to each pound of crab apples. Pitt sugar and water into kettle, and when sugar is dissolved bring to boilinir point quickly and skim.
Put in the crab apples und simmer till clear and tender, skimming the scum from the top. Put away in jars or tumblers to cool, and seal up the same as jelly. Orange Judd Farmer. Pickled Onions and Caul Mower: These pickles may be made together or separately. Select small white onions of an even size and peel them. Cut the cauliflower into pieces to correspond in size with the onions if used together. Place in a steamer and steam till they may be pierced with a fork. Heat a quantity of white vinegar in a granite or porcelain-lined kettle, adding enough white sugar to make it taste slightly sweet Place the vegetables when steamed in self-sealing, glass cans and drop in cacli can a few cloves and some small pieces of cinnamon bark, and if you have it a small red pepper pod. Fill the cans with boiling vinegar and fasten while hot They will Ik; ready for use when cool. Western Rural
THE
mt
BUTTER
BACILLUS.
Cosa, 4
Ilhrorery MU hf Prof.
WralrynH University. To the uninitiated and non-scientific lud it must be a strange and anomalousperhaps an unsavory and forbiddingthing that the Uavor and fragrance of butter can be increased by
the deliberate addition to tho ereaia from which it is made of one of the
minute organisms known as bacilli.
Much is heard nowadays of gtrms, and tho germ theory has wide vogue. It U
generally supposed, however, that tne fewer germs the human body Is brought into contact with tho better. At tho same time, it is true that the malign bacteria are few in number compared with those that are either harmless or helpful. Anyone with the slightest knowledge of the subject is aware that the sparkling quality of water is largely-due to the presence in it of an lm menae number of infusoria; aud very
little research will show that bacteria
abouud in milk to such an extent that
to count the number in a single glass
would be an impossibility,
It was In pursuance of his studies
of the bacteriology of milk that Prof.
U. W. Conn, of Wesley an university.
fBghwttfall hi UaTfBC Tmm-Uit U.S.Gott Report
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Km
A theatrical manager had consid-
m . . If . ... I . 1
erable trouble wun nisstaraciur. whu
was constantly meeting with tceidents or falling sick. One day, as the story
roes, the star was hurt in a boiler ex-
. . .
plosion. W hen the manager heard oi
it he remarked to his agent: "l am
sick of this sort of thing. Advertise
him, as usual, and add that we intend brlntrinsr out a new piece, in which the
r-reat star. Mr. D . will appear la
several parts." Truth.
If my cook could rldo a cyclo She would make a record neat, For. to judge her by her dinners, gae's a toorcl.tr hard to beat. Trutsv
Grast -'Can it Uo posslblo that Haww kins is In love with that f at girll Why, sh weighs M at least" Hobbs "No, 1 don' believe he's la love; he's Jut infatuated." Boaloa Courier.
SIGNIFICANT SIGNS.
win
Indication That tli Kepunucant
Change the Tariff. It will not be necessary in the cam'
naitrn of the next year for the r.cmo-
erats to take the initiative in prccipl
tstincr the tariff question into politics.
It has been plain enough for some
months past that the republicans will
be compelled to assume mat position,
no matter how clearly their more ca iracious leaders may see the danger In
volved in such a course. The danger is less, in that direction, than in cultivat
ing divisions and expressions ol opinion on coinage Hues.
Again, there are elements in the re
publican party, powerful in its councils and liberal in its contributions
toward its success, which will insist upon a positive declaration in favor of an approach toward the prohibitory rates of the old McKinley law. This is the opinion wo have entertained and expressed for some time, and we find
it abundantly conUrmca in tue acuon . . t urn
wall Fry Bwlaalers. Rome of tho meanest of these arc ther who
seek to trade ujkid and make capital out of tho reputation of the greatest of American
tonics, liostcttcr oiomacn uuim, uy im-
lUtlng its ouiwurueuisc. uepuuuie aruggists, however, vrilTnever foist upon you as
genuine spurious imitations oi orsiiDsututc for this sovereign remedy for malaria, rheu
matism, dyspepsia, constipation, liver comS taint and' Dcrvousncs. Demand, and if the ealcr be honest, you will get the genuine
article.
Caesp ExcwndeM ta the Wet. Bountiful harvest are reported from aO sections of the west and northwest, and aa excepUonally favorable opportunity for borne seekers and those desiring a change of location Is offered by the series of low rate excursions which have been arranged bv tho North-Weitcra Line. Tickets for
thee excursions, with favorable time limits, will be sold on August 29, September 10 and 34 to r"lnt la Northern Wisconsin, Michi
gan, North wo tern Iowa, western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Utah sndalarpc number of other points. For full Information apply toacents of connecting lines or address W.H, Knisxnns, General Pawnger and Ticket Agent
Chicago & aorui-westcra ivy, umcago, lu.
Wi know a nice, compact llttlo bull-ter
rier that will insert a whole set of teeth for
nothing, and be ghat or tho job. fcach tooth warranted sound aud good. We make this
announcement iu the interest oi our readers, without fee or reward.
Mistrkss "Havo you a stranger down there, Bridgctl" Bridget "N mum; it'sCon Callahan: sure, Oi knew him in ÜV ould counthry " l'uck.
A.CIXJ.CS 41, MAGNIFIED ABOUT 1,00t
MAMKTKJlS.
Each dot represents a finde lndtt lduaL
A Gnldra IlarTeat Is now assured to tho farmers of tho TV Ml and Northwest, und in order that the peopleof tho more laustem States may see and realize the magultlcent crop conditions which prevail along its lines, tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y has arranged a
... ,..t,s. easilv overcome if tho tobacco userwantsto I series of three (J) Harvest excursions ior made the discovery of a bacillus which, ' -,, .!n ,nrir,i,nrtIi ,,n,v.r. and AucustSO. September 10 and 'J4. for which
has so remarkable an effect that but- . njoy vigorously tho good things of life, round trip excursion tickets (good lor ro,nn,U frm cream inoculated with Take No-To-Bac. Guaranteed to euro or turn on anv -l riday f rom beptember 13 to
j. , . is,,. .,,1 mm. 1 monev refunded by Drupgists every where, it is of a superior quaht.; and com-, gook.frc& Tho sterling Iteracdyci., New mands a nigher price in the market. york cit. or cidcago.
"I orrnN endeavor to encourage young
Don't tint: Your Ket, Manv men do because the nerve centers.
weakened by tho long-contiuucduso of tobacco, become so affected that they arc weak.
tired, lifeless, listless, etc. All this can be
easll; quit :
writers." said the editor, 'by j.ccepting stuff that Is utterly unavailable." "but isn't that rother cxinmsiveP' "Oh no. Vo pay on publication." Harper's Bazar.
the efficacy of 'B. 41," and practical results have been attained in a considerable number of creameries in which this "culture" is regularly used. It is an interesting story, whether regarded from the scieutiGc or the popular point of view. The lucky accident by which
a pacKagc oi sieriuaeu mwu. nunjjcu ; 9 from Uruguay to Chicago was found to nAT tH1J w,u naron de Worms take! contain what Prof. Conn had been I viscount Chrysalis! to end by becoming Le lookinsr for for years is almost suggest- ' Due do Papllloul-Pumh.
rj - . .
October 1 1 Inclusive) will be sold to various iwiints in tho West, Northwest and South
'ACbl Ut lue low ruiu ui auvut vsuu run, For further particulars apply to tho neatv pst coupon ticket agent or address Geo. H. Healtord, Genl. Passenger Agent, Chicago Milwaukee & SL Paul R'y, Chicago.
AVnxT was real estate worth in Sodom X Way laud.
Tl'ili't Catarrh Car Is taken Internally Price 75c.
Jaaiitr Jacket Salts. Three styles of jacket suits will be worn in the fall, with the skirt having a godet effect with a stiff interlliig twelve inches deep. The Eton fronts may come to the waist-line - point below for two inches; one back comes to the waistline with two box-plaits and a fitted belt, the latter passing under the fronts and through the side seams. The backs have a center scam, and
the second style has an umbrella back
of three inserted gores forming a basque six Inches below the waist, with two buttons at the waistrllne
and three on cither side of the front; rolling collar aud wide revers and
very large leg-of-mutton sleeves. A silk or woolen plaid waist or loos
front and crush collar is worn, or a regular shirtwaist of plain or plaid serge,. Henrietta, crepon and other woolen fabrics. The short blazer jacket has a similar collar, revers, sleeves and button trimmings; Is
sllirhtlv full at the back, only six
of the American protective tana
league, as we find that action reported incles i,ejow the walst-Hne, and hns a t . 1 t- t . 1 ,1 Mure X) tV Ida Yl I . . .
in mc apruiK:" v.t.y. .w". tny gtrap across the iront holding ine
The league Is collecting statistics for use in the campaign of next year.
While the circulars are supposed to be for the sole purpose of ascertaining the truth as to the varying industrial conditions since 1S90, it is significant tiittt thiv are all addressed to "the
friends of labor and protection."
Inquiries so addressed can hardly result In accurate and intelligent iu for
mation concerning any question. It is iindnnbtedlv a campaign document
which is sought, and the seeking re-
veals clearly the intention of the renoiiilnnns to make another fight o
i . - - tariff lines.
Well, let them. SL Louis Republic
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Protectionists will please note the
fact that six American locomotives
have just been shipped to Chili to re-in.-nmotives that were made ia
-;. : . .... t
England. Birmingham tAia.; ncw.
All a mistake about Uen. Barrl
son having withdrawn from the prcsl
dential game, lie has lately shot a deer and had a tooth drawn, and it all
got Into the papers. Cincinnati inquirer.
Another oi tue rcnnnyiviu ruu furnaces closed down during the period of McKinlcyism has been started up. This one is near Lancaster and cmploys several hnndrcd men. St Louis Republic. Thu Ohio democrats have not been so united for long years as they arc this season, and never iu all their history displayed more enthusiasm than they do in the light just inaugurated. Columbus Press. The new tariff produced about three million eight hundred thousand .illnrs moro revenue from customs In
August, 1S95, than the McKinley bill -Tf.rd.Ml 1 Auirust. 1S9I. Republican
papers that nre fond of comparing this year with last shouM make a note of this. Louisville Courier-Journal.
During the first six months of th Mirrnnt venr two hundred and one
new textile factories were built in this
country, and there are still others is
process of erection. This doe not look as if there was any ovcrwhelmlnf
demand for a return to me niciviu
i prohibitive tariff.-Davtoa (0.) Tim
fronts together. Mixed chcviot.tweed,
mohair of a heavy quality, serge and homespun mixtures will all figure in such suits in place of cotton duck and pique. Ladies' Home Journal. An Autumn Gown. A stylish gown for the autumn is nade of golden-brown English mohair, with a goard and plaited skirt five yards wide around the hem, full muttondcir sleeves draped slightly on the
outside of the arm, and a round waist a little pointed front and back. Three simulated box-plaits, narrowing as they near the waistline, are lined with crinoline, and edged with very uarrow bronze and gold bead gimp Loops of velvet trim the shoulders, and the same material forms the soft belt and folded stock collar. Large bronze and gold buttons are placed on tho upper half of the box-plaits, and a clasp to match fastens the girdle. The walat is hooked in the back under the velvet
plait. A very small shoulder-cape oi
brown velvet, very xuu at tue edge, is lined with gold and brown shot taffeta, and the long cape is edged with Van
dyke points of bronze and gold bead passementerie. The skirt is un-
trimmed. N. x. rost.
ive of the Arabian Nights talcs, ana shows that modern science is far lrom lacking in the mysterious and fascinating. The watchword of science Is verification, and in this case it was pursued unflinchingly for months, until the results followed the application with
such uniformity and regularity that it
I ah entlrelv cured of hemorrhage of lungs bv Piso''s Cure for Consumption. Louisa Linuaiun, Bethany, Yio.. Jan. 8, '94.
THE MARKETS.
Skw Voioc, September 21. IW CATTLK Nutltf Steers Ui 541 5 HI
COTTON M mull UK-
OMEN'S FACES
KLOUI! Winter Wheat.
could confidently be declared that tho miBAT-Xo. sited-
OATS No. i POItlv New Mes.
SI'
nnint of demonstration had been
reached. It is not strange that when the discovery was first made public it was received as the vagary of a crauk, and dismissed with humor and sarcasm; nor is it surprising that the people engaged in butter-making looked on it with doubt and distrust The discoverer, however, was sure of his ground, and a brief course of experimentation was usually sufficient to convince the skeptical that there waa something practical in it In scores of creameries "B. 41" is now regularly used, and a new industry has sprung up in we will not say tho manufacture, but the production of the "culture' of tho bacillus which chances to bear this number. What it will accomplish is now a matter of full demonstration; but it does not follow that something better may not be found amonir the myriads of bacteria that
swarm in every cubic inch of milk and POKK-Mes,, (new)
IU0J
fix. a it
Iii 10 25
COTTON M'dd line Hi:i:VKS Taney Steen Medium II OOS Fair to Seieot. SHKKI'-KalrU) Choice KL.UUU-1'atcnM Fancy to Kztrado.. WIIKAT No. 2 Ucd Winur.. . COUNT-N'o.2 Mlieii OATS No. 2 , UVK No. S. ... TOHACCO I.ilF-t l,,:t Hurley - HAY Clear Timothy HUTTI'lt CliolCfl'alry KGOS-Fresfc POKK-Stsmlard Mesa UACON Clear Kit LAUD Prime Steam CH1CAUU CATTLK Shtpptnu HOOS-Falr to Choice.. SHKEl' Falrto Chotcs. FtOUK-Wlnter Talents.....
et it
a 2". 4 10 :oi i oi
....
too cr.
and wither with timep the bloom of the roseis only known to the healthy woman's cheeks. The nerv
ous strain caused by the ailments ana pains peculiar to thsex, and the labor and worry of rearing a familv. can often
v.. ttic line in the woman's face.
g4 Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face andt ' those 'fcelines of weakness" have their
rise in the derangements aud irregmantic peculiar to women. The functional derangements, painful disorders, ad chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured witla Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the young girl just entering womanhood, foe the mother and those about to becomemothers, and later in "the change of life the " Prescription" is just wlmt they need. it aids nature in preparing the system for these events. It's a mediane prescribe for thirty years by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
3 ft
M0 1 Ca in SIX) 3 is 2 W rili IS",
4M
I 15
ft
... '
& li 00
WHEAT
No CORN Ka 2
UA ITs . O.
Sprlii'.' I'atentv.
L No. J
SM 4 (ft) ITS 101
1 SI
Sprinr.,
Site J
Mrorrlie Ctotli.
What to do with scorched places on
cloth Is a question thatsometimcs pur.
xlos the careful housewife. If tho
scorch Is not too bad, dipping the ar
Mi-lo In soansuds and bunging It la
the sun for some hours will be likely
to remove it If the day is dull hang
the niece before a grate fire. Scorched
spots that arc very bad, and yet have
not consumed the Hürc oi tue goous,
are said to be rcstorabte by repeated
dipping in a saturated solution of
borax. The saturated solution, as me chemists call it. consists of as much
salt or crystal as the water will dhv solve. It Is always safe to put in h little extra: If the borax stands undis
turbed In the bottom of the bottle,
nac is sure of the full-strength nolo,
tlon. Repeated dipping of this, with
exnosure to sun or Are light, win re
move what are by most housekeepers
considered hopcl dlseoloratloa Button budget
. . ,... i I
cream. cunuro ouvier commaum the highest market price, and will, of course, be much iu request as soon ma
its virtues become generally known. N. Y. Tribune TREES IN THE ORCHARD. Tis lltuxoul Arrangement I'rsfrrable to the Square. There are several methods of arranging the trees In an orchard, says a recent Canadian bulletin. The one usually adopted is the square, most used no doubt because many do not know of a better. Hy this arrangement the trees are planted in rowi the same distance apart each way, four trees forming a square. A much better
plan is what is known as the hexagon
al, by this system nxteen per cent.
moro trees can uc k pci
without the least bit more crowding no small item when we consider that the proiita per acre are increased accordingly.
By the hexagonal arrangement tne
trees in the second row are set alternating with those in the first, six treea forming a hexagon and inclosing a
seventh in the center. Mo ascertain
he correct position for the first tree
In the second row, and consequently the distance apart of the rows that
way of the orchard, take two string the same length as the distance apart
at which the trees are to bo planted, fasten the end of oue to the first and
the other to the second stake in the
tlrst row, then stretch the free ends nut till thev meet: this point will
mark the position for the first tree Id the second row. The Testlire ef Hatter. Th lack of body and grain In sum-
mcr butter diminishes Its keeping
tialltles and unfits it for refrigeration,
Hence it is rushed to market and sold
for whatever it will bring. It is sug .tni that tho difficulty might be
overcame bv feeding cottonseed meat
ThU food creates difficulty in churn
ing at an ordinary temperature, but the butter will come rapidly when the
tPtnnerature is raised eight to ten ue
above normal. This peculiarity
should, it Is thought, recommend this meal as a supplement to the dally ration during the heated term when the
grass Is old ana dry. i.
Ix October or November the tree should be smeared with axle grease as
nrotectlon arsiast ssiee aaa rsBbita.
IvAN'SASCtCV
fs'
.. 'it,
IJ w
IT 12 i !r 6'4 i?J 5 TS , 1 ro 3 60 SMI 3T5 mm; !, 34 IV, 8 3T.
CATTLE Shipping Steer.... 3T1 St) HOUS AllC'raile. ... 3 T5 t 4 WHEAT-No.3 eil OATS No. 2. h COUN-Nh 2 ... W 1 NlVitt.tA.S-. FLOUK-illgUGMde 3 3 CORN No. U 40 it 41 OATS Western. , '- HAY Choice. I'"' ? ' POK1C New Mei I" " t r'M UACON-Sldes f' CUTTUN Ali Ullnif .S'. ? I.OUISVIL.M1 WHEAT No. tiled (new) ... la ßä COUN Na S M-xeil 3354'i 34? OATS No. - .V xcd t tt tJH POUK New Alev... IW 8 '-" UACON Clear KIU CH't COTTON MdJIinc S
KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement ami lends to personal enjoyment viiea Vightly used. The sny. who live better than othersand enjoy life nore, with ss expenditure, by more promptly daotinr the world's best product to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced im the mmcik. Svrtin of Fies.
Its excellence k due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxstive: effectually cleansing the ajftem, dispelling colds, headachea ad fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has riven satisfaction to million! and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weakening thera and it b perfectly free from every objectionable substance. 8vrop of Fig is for rale bv 11 dmggitta in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is mail, factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. oaly, whose nae is printed o every
package, also toe name, ojrup EJ !"?" .11 Urn.n1 AU will BMK
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Waller Baler ft Ci. UqlW, T5s Jjngi Kmhbim f
PURE HIGH CHADS
C0C0A8MdCH0C0UTEiT
HIGHEST AWAMD3
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Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS m EUMPE AM AMEMCJl
Caution
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SOLD BY OROCCRS EVERYWHERE.
MITER MKER M. LTi. HUCKSTER,
BEST IN THE WORLD.
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TMB RtSINO SUW trove poumi ia calcet for t-enerst blackiBg of a tors. Trffi SUN PASTS POUSH for a Quick her-dinner snlae, polled a ad p?! Ubed with a clota,
Men Bret Frose Caatoa, Maas,
IEWIS' 98 LYE I rowsiuB xxvmmMM, aW (PATEXTID) The wtronQft and fmrt Ly HBiJe. Unlike other Lye, Übeln a One powder and packed la s can wits removable Hü. the coatents mre always ready for use. Will Hiako the btit prfumed Hart Soap In 30 minutes vithotU bolting. It fa the sat lorclean.Mnf wito plpp.n, disinfecting sinks, doc, wahlrur bottles, paints, trr$.etc PEXÄ.Sif.TM'rot Htm. Agent. IHIUA.( Pa.
PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Ctn only be accomptlsbed wlta the very best of tooU and t. !asM appliances. WlthaPavU W Cream Sepa rator on tho CEm mm farm you ar
tureof moro WJ na Ü0U0T butter, while sBt the Wnme4 mllltlsaval- -W ee-
Kirmcrs will IB make soraieUltetoRcta TKZk- 1)3Tls- Net Illustrated catalogue mailed frf.k aHH AgenU wante DAVIS KAKKIK BIJ0. MFO. 04V Ctr. Rsntfs'ali ft Oeartsra S4t., Chitsf.
Bast Couth SrnifiTsaaM (ioo. TDss I ga hi tiw. PoKl by njfjyja J
A. N. K.. B.
1670.
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