Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 December 1895 — Page 7
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
)rrrMlr
AGRICULTURALIIINTS.
lÜE-Tli. Wrl- r ClwUt - Luke . H-20. wclallr Arras. twa MoubeV Not. Golms TT.-HhoM. 1 hrmK youcoa tidms of Knt joy.-I-uke 15. JkhUS Came at tub West TiWK--Thrr ba'bwn no other time In the history or the worid perfectly adapte! forlhelH-RlantaK ,MhklnomndtlwraUlBOfthonwa of salvation throuRhout the art h as that in which Christ was lrn. (1) It was after S Jw h1 receive! all that they would about God s klnKdom. but before tin- bivakins up and scatt.-rlns of tht nation by th
fall ot tntir capuai " ''"V, There wcro many lands, but nearly all the world wan subject to the one Kovtrnnu-nt t Home, so that tho preacher of the Cosi! could travel In aftty. and be p.-o-tveted In their work. Itonian roads made lor their k-glons were a highway for t.ie i-osiHl. and the Roman noldiera were a cuard for its preachers. (3) The world Aas at tace. for almost the only time, so that .i. dl iirv fr. course. (!) Tno
Greek lansuase. the mo.it twrfect medium of human speech. wiu fpoken everywhere with the native languages, so that the j Gospel could be heard and read by all. 3 j There was a general disintegration of .he U'iiih inv neither richttOUS- I
UiU lUtbiU"' ...... o " -
A FARMERS STATEMENT.
Views
ot
Utaw a Vra:raal AgrlrHlturUt
the KkiI lut-t luii. No one disputes the whantase
tfrfKl roads. Tliore Is no one who doc
,.t .Wir ood rt - . Hut. like a
many other jfwxl thing" that we deiro.wc cannut always nr our wa clear to get them. We are often compelled to get along with what is inferior because we have not the means offsetting wnnething better. There hus been a wat ileal of talk about road iuiprov-
ment. and the belief eems to fXit"
umong certain da that the fanner does not know enough to know that he ju-ctls better roads, and that hence there mubt 1 a canipaign of education. The farmer knows quite as well as the
liitvele rider
knows much letter that if me entire exiH-nse of making a road that will plea.se the bicycle tx-ople is tc- fall on him the construction is out of the question. It would confiscate his farm to
or gr.nel, or iron. The state doe aot need to employ engineers to tell people that; and comparatively little tudy would enable any Kupcmsor to build a road out of any of these materials. The duration as to whatkind of stone
is best might not be generally understood. Limestone- is too soft, though in our cities a great many streets aro
itiiproml with limestone. Hut It will not stand constant teaming. The harder the stone the better; and now tin .instruction of a siootl road consists of
making it of hard, tough stone or trravel, at least six inches deep, or
deeper, if practical. Huild it the lcst I ... . I. ....M.n.itnirrnll
ou can. i.ut us uiucu iuiv-ji. ....... j- ' -... : 1 . . .1..... klif.iitfl 1m.
can pav ior. i eniui. . -
six inches of stone. How wide flisii tw the iinprov.-ment? Wide enough for a
wagon, will- improved turnouts at rcn-
IN THE KAISER'S LArtD. 1 Kaiser Wilhelm latest exploit wu to take the Imton from a bandmaster and slvow him how to conduct his orchestra. Moortielil Storey Fays that in lierlin the streets are actually washed and
...riiMu-.l Mm- niifht. There aro no
slums there.
Six of the nc-.vspaiiers now published
in Gcrmanv were established over 2(h)
years ago, the oldest being the Frank-
lurter Journaj, jouuucu m Marcel Herwegh, the son of George Henve-h. "The Iron Lark." who in 1S4:
Höhest of all is Leavening Power,-Latest U. b. oors ep.
oYal
W jawilll V Absolutely puke
- . . t.l . Ä ....nilu f AI 1
sa,r;KV" " nt7n tnT could :, " U would not cost the vast
xne nuiiu iu vw...v. -- - - , - - . i
bicycle peopie, .
movement tor go.x:
1.1. .livfnnccti. On WHICH waona
nun - ...- -,. v ifwui nminir from xiiiopnoslW
t. . 1 - - " .
what he needs, aim nc , io n can stand whilethe approach-
ing wagon passes. This will be tne clieajiest plan and can be adopted even when gravel is used, for only in exceptional innances In the west is gravel ec abundant that we can afford to use it extravagantly. Now ns to drainage. TM $k an imnortant matter. Water
' must be kept oft and out of the road.
wns leader in the republican movement ly Messed in Oed. in German.-, is roinsr to publish his , ,i. K"rotl
I f-itii..!- onrrrnoudence with Lassalle, v,im n,i nmcli more. Thousands are
HWHV - - ' I m - ,
tl.. n..i:dlst. irw.l!ncr f.ir a Joenh to manage tneir
When the recruits were rworn n at affairs and relieve them of their burn.,.i rwnir tbo nastor who ad-Lin. who. if tlier would only sur-
. i i tVnfl t.. .i t- ci ml their carc w
iant stf His rruidance.wouiu
must ininK not bbii ji w. i uwi,uu uw.- - 0- -
I i- .- ..,..,,r nf H'hlp:tn, P.O.
Potiphar" waTCeX'blesseir in Home-rnle In local altairs i , a jIUi roupnar was Bitt. j , , s n,,P p-nrerntnenU It
Josenh. but Joseph Avas moregnr-, " k,,.tl.
' ' '. . -. .. . ... i t.unKiiiiri ill mil liiii
Ali I ti'j I .insriiii i v-.n,'," -
an. ttxt w5 w
the Khine." but also of the
the Vistula.'
Watch or
WITH THE SCIENTISTS.
When water freezes it expands wttt a force which Trautwine estimates at
not less than Efiuare inch.
30,000 pounds to th
The water animals wcre.lowcr in oi-
oucnch the tl.lmt for something hlgner ana; ..;oritv Qf the
better. rt ! ..,,t iwnt. The
The propnccies concemu.1. . " ,i, ininrestof '. " " , ', , Airr,. U hv
Into thb time, me pmiuiw roaus is oM .... . ...... . ?- - - M,tnp thail ti.e
to this time, jacoo s propiiecr i farmer, but in the interesi- ui 1 .lWehes on each slue, nnu onminnij i ganuui - ...
LvKtM.oi,le: and tlietownsivopienave ... thotl ,viu answer all piir:oses. air-breatnmg anuua.. . ...
verv much greater interest in good j Jf is nor(wl to it is governed by found their existence easier than
the same rule as field drainage
vrvlnt Ail
. t .. .. 1. , , I . t tu o
concernms juuan. nim hb nation till Shlloh came, could not be f ul-. tilled much later, for the Jews were utterly dispersed A. IX 70. Then one of the, strongest assurances that Jesus is thetnto Saviour from Heaven la the fact that ho ,
was foretoM. promUed. typltled frora tho very beclimlng. Ll-aSOS XOTnS. I At...
S. "In the same country: in me i Heids belonging to ISethlehem. "Keep-,
doing their duty launiuuy
ing watch:
to the sheep. . y. "Anil io, the angel:" not "the." but "an" angel, "of the Lord:" one sent
from Heaven, "came upon tnc:n. xne ; iord does not signify that the angel , stootl ubute them. It indicates a sud-! den, but actual apiK-anmce. "And tho , glory of the Lord:" The radiant bright- j nebs which In all ages has been the best svmbol ami manifestation of God's
nature
tow
c ,v. - r-
roads than the farmer has. lie couiu lhe if the roads were so bad that lie never could get to town. The tradesman could not. Chicago is deeply interested in having good roads in this countv; the railroad, the manufacturer the merchant, nil elates in the cities, are interested, and that being the w tho wealth and business enter
prises in the centers
did
tire, expressing w isdom, love, power, J
purity, mystery,ctcruuv,ouiipi.vv. j "And" they were sore afraid:" The uni- . versal eouseiouness of sin and of un-1 Illness for the eternal world makes j
all mankind afraid of any uncxiwcteu disclosure of the spiritual world or revelation of the nearness of God.
10. "And he angel s:iid . . . rear not: j
The glad tidings oi a saiiuur, "i'ö'"h light and love, a Father in lle.nen. and forgiveness of sins, can alone take away all fear from the soul. "1 bring; you good tidings of great joy:" The best tidings the world ever heard (See v. .4.) "To all people:" To all ages, all nations, all elasses. all colors. The Gospel is the universal religion, as broad as the human race.
11. "For unto you is born ... a Saviour:" One who should save them from their sins, their worst and most ."s .-..c npmies. "Christ:" "The
Anointed One," the .Messiah, whom they had long been hoping and praying for. 12 "And this fhall be a sign unto vou:" That the words spoken were 'irue: and a guiding fcign. like the sign of the wise men. showing how they might know what child was the one referred to. 13. "And suddenly." as if revealed by i.ci. f lifMitninir. "A multitude of
.he Heavenly host," an organized army, loining with the first angel to show tho interest all Heaven has in the coming of i. ünSntir. "I'raisinir God:" F.vcn
the nngela could tlnd nothing more
tltv of praise than God's love in tue ation of men. His wisdom in plan- J
As it is nractically out of the ques
tion to make an artificial foundation f for the ordinary road, the natural foundation will depend for solidity on thorough drainage. As to the cost: This depends so much on circumstances that an estimate that will do for all s... -tions of course cannot be made. The
of population ,11,., should carry the material for . I roadmakimr free. That is as little as
. 1 ......... l.ntv irrfi'i
the com-
ultural de-
t? parttnent at Washington gives n.
that some of the rauroaus nac to do this, while others have consented the cost of trans-
. A t
I portation. There is one way m.u. , state could construct roads eheaply, as ,
far as the labor would go. mat is to ,
emplov convicts for roadmaking. v-
have an armv of tnesepeopie.auu 1.is a fierce o'pnosition to their employ-
j V"iVJr " ,tnev vonM io to imProve thc V 'ar'S $&tä arulvitallv inqiortant feeders t .tcyffW mon highways. The agrieult
AX ALLEGED IJOAD NEAR CCKW'ESaVILLE, PA.
l.mi!d be taxed to aid the construction
f .rood roads in this county and every
nfkai nArt irtTl ff the state. We are a
irreat people to advocate good things:
if had evervthing that we say we
dintild have we should be enjoying a
tviUmtWincomimred to which our pres
ent civilization would be a mere shadow, i.. ..w.k- t willinir to pay for secur
ing what evervbotly says we ought tr. have. . Let the state compel theconctruction of gool roads, is repeated over ami over again bv rih men. great corporations, pleasure seekers and townsjeople gencrailv. All right: but who is to pay the
bill?
1 a nerce o inos
ment iu nnvkind of labor that win com
pete with outside mechanics. .. .... - Im.
an opponiinuy w u"":
w
Here 13 . them on
ork that competes with nobody, for
nolHxly wants to do this Kinu 01 orn. j
Let the state proviue tne ma.iu"j for crushing stone and have the convicts do the work. John IL Hobbs,
Farmer's Voice.
the animals exposed to thc vicissitudes
of the atmosphere.
A lu-avenlv census is now being taken
in- th.. Paris observatory; to count thc
the heavens are photographed In
sections. Some, of these sections show nnlr a dozen stars, while others of the
same dimensions show over 1,500
J. E. Gore, writing on the "Size of the
finlnr Svstem " says that "enormously
large ai the solar system absolutely is, mmnared with the size of our own
earth, it is. compared with the size of thevisibleunivcrscmcrelyas adrop In
the ocean." f
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. AViltcd roses can be restored by plao ing the stems in hot water for a minute. Coffee stains on white goods should be washed in warm water before placing in suds. A dish or plate of waUT set in the oven when baking cake vrHl prevent scorched edires.
Don't clean brass articles with acids.
L'se putt v powder with sweet oil. was off. with "soapsuds, and then dry. This
will insure dnghtness.
,1 Him h trna burden nearer.
United Presbyterian.
KniiM Hearts.
There are souls in the world who
umr-m tiiP fift of nnouiK "- j-
, l..th? It bernnil uieiu
..t,.n fhv eo. Their Influence is an
t-,Pnld.. frladdenlntr ot tne uearu
AAV- J- ' ' r tr
x ney k- . - t 4- liira
-i.tMA T 11 f lirii'ni, 1 cans
Kreat work to do for uou. r reu
Vi. Faber.
man.
Art Bit Time. "I never." said the young
"con
art Ik Innc
.t ;c ..rwlnnt." said the elder man,
iui.i .. norxr have nan -v
udd see any sense in that line about t is long and time is fleeting.'
titution. whie
reserves to local authority every rigal
not specifically granted to tne genera
government. Yet in matters enur . m , I.. 1 1.1. . m. a
local, in school anairs. m
11 res. Wa.-hington citizens nate mm
voice nor cpntrpl over the expenciuar
of a single dollar of their taxes, im
other cities the power to correct omeia abuses is in the hands of the peoplaf.
here, whatever the blunders commit
ted. it Is hard to locate tne gumy .... - .l.itt.li tllA
ones, vinat, is ui.-., k.vr..h.. -
guilty Ih known, the people are powerless to rebuke them at the polla
Thc spectacle, meanwhile, of a ooay
chosen to legislate tor sixiv-uve mil
lion people diverted Into a city councM dealing with ditch rJeaHitig, care of
markets, graveyards aim outer ..cikborhood concerns, becomes more icongruous each year. Margaret Nob!
Lee, in Chautauquan-
Dlsantroas rallure ! wn can mention 110 fadaro inoro disastroaa
tJian that or physical energy, ltinvolves partial suspension of the P
sinmaiivo proeesse, rM ,. 1 tnent fmra business of the liver and WA-
IUI -
her complexion preparatory iu
ing the opera. "-Inüiauapons ..uur-.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
rather rich but light
ill change the
THE MARKETS. Nrw Yoiik. December u.
i I i m r .ikii - ---- 7
Kf".
"I don't know as I dare to say yes, A 1. I .s nt 1 1
Rh said, in response to 11 j.i
vWcrvinen's sons, you Know, are
rbiallv bad."
"Yml" he repnetl, wun uui!
, ... .1 f..ti,or. tün't much of a
mil 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 in. m ..iv .
clergyman." Boston Transcript.
At a &sr DHUncM
nMAll the trirls are taking box-
r
t Leone Aren L you scarvu.
,u . . V.. T 1rdln
Votin"-llacneior o; ij i-
away irotn oarai" -
Weekly.
. ,,.-OT-Q tvells the principal to no
umoseVand leens the use to all purposes.
Tnv rroiit rule of moral CODllUCt Is HClt
to God to respect umc--"1 "-
.1
oflw former vigorous status oe uopcu jur.
When this aid has ween sevui , "--""5 tion of activity in the ""T
bowch may te reiioa uponcoiiduers malaria and kidney troubles.
Give verbenas
soil. Soil and location character of fruit.
In setting out straw oerry piu sure to apread thc roots out evenly. In pruning trees of nny kind it is better to have one strong limb than two
weak ones. Thoroughly ripe, fresh ftuit is pleasant to the taste, cooling to the system, nourishing and laxative.
The irr.ipe is inexpensive to plant.
bears early, is productive and
managed. Xow is a good time to make grape : 1. It rii
ctittinirs. l:t eacn cuiiing ji' w..v.
- . !a I aIj Ttflt
Iet anyootiy pay u. - " d ,, ,M. ,nute(i t a dry.
v.. U tl. answer. .Now we start , uu. .".--.,.-
wortl
-,alv
uinff the way, and His power m accomplishing His puriKJse. The Eong consists of two strains: :. GLor.v to con...-in heaven. c! PEACE. GOOD WILL.. TO MEN ON EAUTU. 15. "Let usnow go:" Atonce. without delay. So should we ever i-eck the SaTh.. Khenhcrds had so much
nltli in the anircl's message that the,
... ,f..t to investigate and see for
(B V. -- themselves.
10. "They camcwithhastc:" Showing their zeal "and ardor, as well as faith. We can never find the Saviour too soon. 17. "Thev made known abroad:"
Whoever has truly found the Saviour
out with the undisputed claim that it would be profitable to the farmer if we had better roads. We go still further, and make the assertion that it is practical to have good roads without great-
lv burdening; the larming comiuuimj.
it will prouaoiy
be
loose soii. so that only me top uuu w be exposed. One reason why plants do not succeed in window culture is lack of humidity :n the air. Thc principal rea
sons why plants so often do well in a
kitchen window is because
i vnvs-M idiLais; rl.oCK Wiuu-r Wiwat iV Ii K AT-So. -' Uea iid:N s. 2 iATi; So t - iUKK-Sew Mtv. S.T. LOUIij. I 'lTTOS -MtdtSUtii:
lP;KVIi r ttO'T -5ie;rs Medium tPOS Fs.r Mbelect. Mit:iil ba!r to Choke Ft.oCU-l'atny ; K.incy u Kxtra do. . WHr.AT-No.2Ked Winter.. eoi:.s - So. 2 iitxeJ OAT- So. - lt K - St 2 !Ji.tXX - I.Ui' - I.4l Hurley IHY Cfnr TilHOtUV
iirTTrin-fhoiec Halrr.
easily i:t,Us l-na- -:-.v"l."".;
1 ,f UIV . .. . - - UACts-c:ojriS'i' LAKU-lrlaie Mmki iTlilCAGO. CATTLi: Shil'plnjr Hi--1 " twOioiee bliHi:!' -t-'r to iliuu-t 3'I.OUU-Winter Patents SjtriUt' Patents W 11 EAT No. S t?uru N Sited (,KS-S. S - HAT. So. 2 inul-y.w iae) ivANACITY
3X.
4
( 1 V
. t'. 31 .... f -3a ri l) -
1 r 3 h
.t; 3 t 4 .Ml I-J 1 V
V'
Clkbk ''Tliat'pentleman you sold a bo
tlo of hair dye to three weeks ago was ner again to-day' Drcrairt-"W as he attar
auotner uotuc " ,w, mi. know If wo kept wigs. -Life.
Tke ravortt" oute to Klorl.U. fTAV not, when Koing to Florida, take . 1. rtimitv ot iroinsvlaoa
luiS,makne but on ,, rout'aadthatiathegrand.
Station, tne lurgni. -; -'. . thence tale th V Lowf if Cntro Shorl 1 iff Ihl" lloUv Springs Uontr" to Florida,
liberal limits, wiiutwjm." o . fast time. Addre
General Passenser Ant, bt. Louis, Ha
Caloint shall make rae pet a surer guar a myself, ami keep a better watch on mj
nn mv
actions. Ben Jonson
J - l;
4L 3. I'' 1
1 - t. i;
tr-
3 n 3 i : t? s ! 5T!
7T5
there i
it i..,i.t..,i timf not one man in I more moisture in tlicair.
ahundred who has charge of the roads Muke cuttings of young woaut Z".. V"
trht incnes long wim u 1 ,vbw i .ii.iv.'..?
. i
CAT7!.:-5 i.
liO ..- A !.' - Wilt AI yt S ied
3 10 3 10
knows any more about the science of eight inches long
n
4-
road building than a Choctaw knows of the lower e the principles of the Christian religion, prejiared soi ...it.i .... .... ..nt.r iifiil terhaiM cut Stiok tliem
y I ditches on the sides. That is the legin- Brees, as 111 this way the sod will settle- j ar nine and end of our ruad construction ,or(, firmly about them. Leave only j ; as a rule That it does not work is one bud abote thc surface. 1 hen cover J
nd. stick them into wen- vi.ortt JttüäCrade
oil in rows three feet apart. '
Stick them at an angle of nlout 45 de- j JIAi ;ci.tHce..
J "..Iit Air.iiM Sidci
CO 1 TUN Mläilttw
3 "
? 7
abundantly proved by the condition of
our- roads. Something more is rr , quired. The advocaey of state and i.mtv KiiiK-rintendents of roads, these
officials to be practical road builders or
involves the correct priuei-
U' 3 i I
S,
A
?2
I
to do your shopping: with -TbcQvOckcstMailOrier Hot in the World "
I
IT PAYS "OS
BYMAILI
8
im. a. t
alBBBBBBBBtfvaflaBV4la ßmVjfmTwmmmml9mmmm.
uitirituvpr
burns to "proc aim o-iauuu coustrucUon, iasmuch as a Saviour they have found. , reCo"nizes the fact that to construct 10. -Bot Mary." in contrast with he JJ racticaI kMOU.iedge. other,, "kept all these things" in her "JJ1" tvm wüllUl lie cxnsive memory. They were treasures whose J ome a iwmlcai
with
Testament,
thc
and
value the following years reicu i" her. "Pondered them: Kept revolv-
t ilinm. comnariuir thcin
......... .
t.tvimises of the
what had licen announced to her. Contrast, however, the difference in the reception by the shepherds and by 1 nno miblishcs. the other
med tates. iwtn are n
.liiTnrent but not
phases of experience. Pondering and ! publishing are both Christian duties. 20. "The shepherds returned." To their duty as shepherds, but with a new life and blessing in all their dailywork. Feeding sheep could never again be commonplace toil to them. After our holiest communion with God, our views from thc Pisgahs of life, our insight into the Wortl and Heaven on mmts of transfiguration, we must
return to our daily duties, but with a in them, a new blessing on
-1.. "fJIorif vine" expresses the feci-
l A I V. 1... ,.t .1, .. i, im. mess of tue worK.
mil oi v- r . ,1
'raising rciera w i- bm --
...1 nntttl'
110 1 . , . f
tax-eating machine, lhe twopie. 11 understand their temper, are not favorable to an increase of the office. Unpractical thing to do is for the people themselves to learn the art of proper road construction, and this is not d fivrhans there is nothing in the
SV hcvH lus- ordinary affair, of life that comes into er: thC-V, . ..vUtrnee so much from chance and nl-
Inconsistent existence so m
played in it.
UnproHUlile ierrant. How much Is Cod thc richer by any
.1.:., w have done? What have we
added to His store of knowledge? Wherein have we increased His power ih,. world? What havewedone that
ti- -1.1 not have done without ua
.1 nf us has done his full duty
or lived up to the full measure of lua opportualty aad lroal ability.
Vihtn we aaai ap wc " ' wkatelMraa we say than: "Waare unprofitable rraats, we have done only taat which it waa our duty to da. and, a.aa, have not alwaya doaa i weUJDaltei Prealasrtariaa.
with straw or forest leaves. au iajuh
Kepublic ROADS IN MICHIGAN-
Uoreranr of thr State Appear iatrreir In tlie Mnrrmml. Delegates to the road parliament recently held at Atlanta. Ga.. went home in most instances with a stronger determination to follow up the road agi
tation iu their several localities. In Hastings. Mich., it has resulted in a revival of good-road interest which seemed to call for something mora prompt than the passing of laws.
A large sum 01 moucj iuv been raised by voluntary subscriptions f.wl active work was begun last week.
....
The matter was consmereu enougu a cvftit to warraat a number of
LOL-ISVILLH.
.VUK.VT-No.5 coi: so. e Mixed U.Vfr- -So. - Uixitt...
liiUiv-.NtWiie-.. .. UACOS-OwrlUti... CU"tTS- MUdilnj;.
CP!
....
wl
217
at
A Cordial Welcome rsrrf th9M MOUDAT 4Mo-
, ... m0 than printers' ink can 09 justice to
J9r ino rm m " - .
No. SO. MmUWaMGaaTattan faü box-pint ftoot extra Urje 1 .11 W-rr iH-htfiltHIC
trcaliti tmins-bbek atiti iock-
Box Coat 1 button Itont
tr inches lent pnre wool tough
Ne.its. Bex Cost LonJon irile
. .,iHin rKrtt Incbet Kr
1
Chinchilla, fiihrr BjTy ot i"
the roads are so oUen run on me ac
tion lines, there is a little more ttm-n.
than in the older portions 01 xnc cou-
$5.09
and I
trv. . . t . 1 .n.i.'lUlU
ri. rraii; in l ie ruau ivh
. , .ii.nrcUiuiu'liin tniT-
waste time ml i...
we
into the country and shoveling the first
load of irrael
At Lansing; there la a movement j started, backed by the Michigan delegates who went to Atlanta, which looks to the calling of a convention tobe held
r.t- the crook. The orignai inn win m tliat ciiy ior n.u j.m.,. - - elmg tne crouK. j ...i.iVct of an improved system
Äi?,; ;ioadupI,n.: Vet' U,. III. understood cost ant tllinj, x 1 .,. t.ii th.. call
the nrincip e of ilraugnt. anj uuuj t.- uiat me -- - -- - - undeSid, and the Importance of ca-y and that the outcome is likely to be ia-
inclinations in roads anyootiy can cuu.- terestuig. 1 1 Por instance, thc force ncc- .
preiiv-ii"- - ...t.i. ..-I What Our iiry 1 r. - cssury to draw a wagon which v 1 th - it- he t,eluand for mllk 1 1 six tons along a level mac- i ul -1 - . ... 1S noo rvw
iifut. .-a .. ..m.1 I 5tK lirOtlUCls III im v...j adam road Is guilds. Hut on a road its proti foo1
with an ascent of one foot it. iU t nc - -- cu,tIvat5on o( ovcr C0,force required is 4M ,-umls HUh. -'" of lelld ta require.l. In
then, mean less c.K.- I r(11f ft)r the cows and their milk,
and 1 .W0,000 horses are 1 auiHl-lltltlt M
,s anu norse tuiin; -
,000 tons of hay, 90,000,000
cornraeal, anil thc saa
.000,000 bushels
liran. and
hills in the roan wou. nan.000 bushels of corn, to say noth-
.. , .l ii..tlonable
0 jM iflafkw a
more trips or a larger huh. . . - - . : 1' .1 ii rcnu rea no civil engl- 100.000 men
at a hhrh salary to decide that the needed. Cow
1 niiaiiv o.uw,
V -,,ii.v mm.'
t.tn u iinnreiitable. and
hLh engineering ability to reduce the bushels ot Äe ana vet the permanency of amount of oaJ nieal !n.f." .1.. -.1 .i-ni.M indicate that of oat. 12,000,000 I
bills in me - I a iwi don Imshels c " .-..i ... thmttrlitof removing or re- JO,OOO.W uuaneis
c: 1 i.n nlvlv knew Inn of Uie brewery h"-"" ducing them, and that no hkI . knew b hwtodoiU Theaitwouldlieanlnsul feeil o jt cost $400.000,000 to the intelligence of any Jarta onj 221 .ad aaraea.-I.Ur.
, ui. , the OBIT wit vj iuni.li uv. I Lt rSS. " tic of ''. I Grr.
KN0W1EDGB Briacs comfort and iaproTeineat a4
tends to personal enjoyment u richtlr BJed. Th many, wbo lire better thin others and enjoy life more, wi k less expenditure, by orc proMpuy leiaedy, Syrup of Figs. IU excellence U due to Ito P"11" la tie forai ost acceptable and plea ast to the taste, tie ref maing and trg WMicial Properties of perfect lax-
aUte ; effectaally cleaas ag tue yste, I!iN:!M.'hdachea and feTeni
eil-faeiBJ iwl h'Bll tonn m'.Ut. All ior Mi 1 lihn. la etitnez Ute Luit
meawte. The belt value
of the year at .
Haa4kcrckkt LatKer kall.iach heautittl-. wt.''i",5
ilBcn " i' ... ctstraidcred initial, o s ehall Aojtn ia daiatr boa rrfular j ceat lit:, isc LadiWplala ditto, tegulailixice ijc for tl HoUday trading. 60 cts. x Aoieu, -
caca . A Black Silk Thru Ba4 fife I Hat wffl fire mete MiUlaction than any tUr 3Cma remembraace. Bhack Satin Dutkeaae aad black Peau tit Soie ate lhinaon a two leading fabric. Dating oof HoüJay Sale ne oifer either ciotk ia -11 inch width teal mo$t.jo qaalitjr, a!l i!V, aid,
cotSar Ultol eil- f maietial aire J to 44. J Pottase 14 centJ.
The new Pleated Steesatra
lafse lull uppl Kaci "
facing and tig
SE5Ü rSE SilTLE OlFfllGS
intn collar. T
vieeV. ago pnee wa 5;.5ij toi uitaUe Blwlor Wta el I4.6.',,
1
HI Ftammtl Waists Bd tke pictoro don n't flatter then either. All wool in plain colori, rmct,btown, black and nary. The lamplea we'll xnd wftl look frellier thaa inr cWiiptwQ of them. The tleetea are fall t6 inchea wide and lined. Yoke back, lined and Inlnii gathered on yokt pleated front tiie j to 44, . . m Pottage 1$ cat.
SEND FOR
YOUR MONEY BACK Srf lfaotiatUried with your purchaae.
" TIE mm' ECHIMtST "
Ccnulaa - foe we are tadtie ageata
WctThipam nlrlotconjitof
the regular 5-S mit known
everywhere a$ tlv itaadard of ijuality. Real French kid. fire hook, ia black, bmm, taa, moie and Ute all ie while thT Int. for we do r expect Io be ablt to duplicate thii grade tfmm
at. . . w Pottage a etat. Jlmte4 DmUs Beaut M J mlniature-aad S Inchea UV either blondea or brunettet, eye thai open and d. terge drtj.triniaicd with I rWB nd tloiel gimp. ?. "f? real onttich tip. Postage jßm. Eqnal in e&yway o lh r. Cad uaually retailed at J,
Of -ra.- r,.lrt. Shopping Gul ever publUhediaagea devoted '
tiri aas tv.
m'aT
sYi
xvv
handaomely
Carson Pirie Scott &
9lt47 STATS STREET
CHICAGO
MAILED FREE I
to good depart- Uff rch lit. aJQ
DROPSY
aH
wl ar
-i?-iis
fofeaaioB. becauee n ftu"",r C kTa. Liter aad Bowels without weUSiiti perfUyfrea from Irery objectkmabVe auUtanc. Smrof Figs Is for ash 1 Jar tll drsr
Co. oalT, waoae maaw p - -4aa -"-
rtsvfBs rr""'J ' "rr"' sf ti 1 afiyvatas aVrt rrts4.
A. S. K.. B.
1689.
m Warna "IlTafaal MM tkM im aaw A4ari
