Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 November 1896 — Page 7

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

.1 I. ...... .11 for N.tt-M tlurr

liv.fwi ,. , ,. IH 1 I'"" "'''

II.

V. the

s.w. ' ' , , , iru . 1 'i ivl.mt.. t - Not J i'ipVn T11XT- The I tesslnrj of te ' I h atlMÜi rieh. Mi Ii tJd-h oo rÜrtw with ü.-rv. i" Sl iTION Ii" ''' ':- aaad tha . ; .-fit In : '.ri.n. 7:12I K Frully Ii- C IM. In ta Bth ,,-l.rity In- utt -(UU unutlwr warn,tt um!rr vers X) j : .-J rtisal. m.

iM M.NA nun. H,r. Need of Kcpeated Wnrninfi , MO :uiua Ll init.b-d

. tc. Tlie nuildinirs ere bc- . rly in the fourth year of Iiis reie;n (; kinp ,D1 the "ni,le I in the llth year ami -tli mouth, j, - eare in buil.lingO K infra , I), His own palace took !3 years more (1 Kinp 7:1). Thun his prt-at . ch Ol building occupied aUmt M iff (1 aflMBl am! brought SolL tli- - Ith vrar o hia rrifrri and t:., uth of his age. Solomon at thin time wa in a'l hia p. Iii? fame Ihm! reached other nat , H lanl lieeonie 9tTJ rich from , .i.i.rtf. He liud irrown luxurious. "Alt MMta de-sire which he was ! t. -lie" lit-had hitherto had tci ujon his prosjterity. Wlrnttt: be "w iri-'I he had. jl- i-..m of the Two Way. Vs. 2 -. f. The Lord. Jebovab. a opt und . ii a second time, liecaitKe of - that were now threatening bin. H 'n perilous need, and Jod Nek rWT method of Kating1 the liing f - . . - ami lending the people in

1 "I !. li":.rd thy prayer:" BajM if ht that tlü refrrei:t e toS -fggmH prnver of dedication and the kr of thought In what, follows im ea that thla tWoi wan at nt

nrntetliotely after the dedication of the I'm? it elearly nip!ied In the r. that It was r-.ftc r the eompleof hia palace U years later. Ti e reference to the prayn ia perfectly -nl. for that prayer was not merely t ' . f St-lnnvon it the time. Imt was Tie desire of hishenr. Now. v hen -' re was i ionizer tf its being forgot- . It nns recalled to V mind. The temple it-lf was a perpetual reminder. "I hae hallowed this bouse ... to put SIv name there forever. I accept It aa mine; and my purpose ha not changed. "1th .t to wuteh OVff it. and to Mtttl I ;.rrre Itowbip !iat w ill gfnip f .;i it. "And Mine heart" in tar, anil ' ffeetiOB, and cart. I lift on I v vi 1 but I r!!-.-ht in it. I w ill enr for rt is for the Mjpffl tf min- eye. It ha!" be g feerlinrtreaaure. "Perpetually. I will keen my part of the covenant. Thia teaaplfl s'mll nerer le dt stroyetl ( r injur"! through any neglect of mine. TVn tlod. in this vision, puts clearly I re the V ing the two waya the way of Life ami th vray of Death. The Way of Life. Vs. 4. 3. 4. If thou wilt walk iM'for.- Itfl as David, iby fatber. walked, in integrity of heart, utd in righteoitane:" (ef. eh. 14: 1! : 34. DtitnI wa not perfect, . our i'ithor teil, us elsewhere (cb. 15: I ef. oh i. ,; Sam. C!: 10). Ilia in- ' -rity consisted in his unvarying loyalty to the trite Iod.

5. 'Then will I eslahlish the throne . . . fore-er: There was always this cor dit ion lmfosd. The .Vay of IVnth. V. 6-. ß. Hut if ye.hallntal! (w holly turn from

:ollowIr.TMe:ete. Themeaning is rathr "if y shall wholly turn away from llowhag Ma." See the parallel passage h lirori-les (2 Thron. 7:10) -'Ife ivr-y and forsake My Statute " TV Israelites were not to be cut off. 'vtept 'or an entire ilefeetintt.- " ' . serve ither cos: " The Israelhea aere eaptsed to two ftrnts of for7 '".ml: one wns by orinie. iinj ra. lid all breaking .f the second of ;ie law. which naturally and

ri'y red tn ruin, and the other 1 bf n.'trlt ct of relip-ion and a turn- ' t. i r which led to n brral inr of ' U I her commandment s. The whole ' re. of idol worship was to imtjf of life. Tlte neclect of 'lod took iway the restraining tnflttences of rei and the very life and soul of r -iit. "A proverb and a byword:" "The ,'r name of Israe will become a prov-

' a epre-vsion tignifSeint of disasfa 'tire." to bo used in rmcckcry , end ar-tstic scora.. I'ltACTirAI. faGOKSTIOS v.tv kintlest thinir a friend enn 's to admon ish ov w ben de are going wrong. T arlaa man a'ways foresees the Ba taken a w'de outlook into the 1 rt ?v pee where different paths Tt is not fear, or cow nrdice. but r 'm w hich leada him to do thia. The f-ir of the ctü cor. sequences of In i not the bais of character. It net tbr mainsprlnir of a tme life. It May a help to the partially good, and motive to those w ho have not yet rhosfti the right and safe. way. There are creat and peculiar dangers ra prosperity, against which there is fat neerl nf a warning voice. "I ruth 1 tflth That is the real lovi- of truth which Mai up to the truth of loe. The "love ' of trtnh" which energizes, but doea not I ' i rot the bwe of truth, bnt of ' H, material or mental. Truth, in iU 'ghst ense. lies immersed in lore. We to lot reach it except through love, nor itonmeaa It. or afienk it. or uae it pt in lore -8. 8 Times.

rtfls .d Thistles. T!vf.rT stone thrown at a good man ia

t V Irfist. I r l is not able to do whnt lie " . for the man who puts his trust Um Wr1,1 mnrh ,n t1Cf', 01 , Prnch'ng it ia of better prac

r,Ttr. ni.tn s' I i . . . '

"'t irinrmirr ir.ni ner people are setting their watchea j l clock.

ihr -m , , .

V. "icn yiy m Henrn over w rr,nvrrslon nf a .1. t - . .

t - -'t-;r in int-cnvjrcn a a TT-trn.

FARM AND GARDEN.

FOWLS IN WINTER. I, rt.it Kou.l Is UM IUt Thtfltfl lu Hllma1st. g r re. I, No Ttlirr food i ao abaolHtelv uroiaary .'or the protiuct ittn of egg io winter aa the green -food mt ion. The coopine; of hens dliriog I lie cold Dlllbi It a modern und m titer UDMatWJ OOBfU tion f thinajfa. Our fotlftlWfl never ganaidt n I it i.ceeMsary to house h flock at any aeason of the year, except at nifcht, and tin n only in cold eUsajftftan, In the south, where the m tragi tempt i it ure is mild throughout tli year, fouls are left generally to tlieinseUea and roost in trees or on fences tiy plt.ee. where they can be higher at Bigbt than Uieir prowling enemies. Modern jHjiiJtry culture has unproved on nil this, ami to-day the successful breeder, whether for egg prtMiuctii.it or fain y points, Oil aap his atosk o niifoitably and conlines them closely to t In ir NOP) during the tviuti r mouths. It is tlerefore neeesary to supply tli -m with ull the variety of food th if would otherw ise gatbofi if left to their own inelinations. When the spring comes and your fowls are let out for the first tune, watch them und you will UM how eagerly they will rush to the tt.irest rr.t-t- and deour raeuoUbly every blade. tSverylUog that ia of a vcgetaltle nature ia worth storing, therefore, to -upply the place of the natural green article so much enjoyed by them n.ull jtot.-itoeti, turnips, niange'.-wut-zels, oahhaga, dried clover; in fact, any thins,' of this nature that CM be successfully kept oer during eold w cut her. The MMll vcgetabNs and cloer hay can be Utiled or steamed and added to the MMkraiag nuisli, and the niang Is MWi cabbage can le fed in the row Mte. Many of our most nucevaaf ui tgg fariiicrs feed tin' last twoasaBeje arate mi'lday ration, all that tbe bens will eat up clean, or suspend a cabbage ulx;ut two feet above tbe litter in 0004M for them to jump and jeck at. thus giving Klditioual exercise in procuring a tempting green morsel. Country Gentleman. AMONG THE POULTRY.

FOR SMOKING MEATS

ttow bo Iiii.i .h,i a, MifljajiB iiuuMt la a I Moiuruta. The ij j rout u of u. -. astn whir, mat an usually jn.seisrd by smoking, calls up MJggwMtkui in regartl tc tins .iibj.i t. Om plan ia illustrated herewith. (.,;,. ,,,. lM i,, a pit een of meat to smoke, a smokehous MaJ I- b)prMiaad in a few momenta by lakhag two eMtpt barrels am! arranging them in the mannaff shown in the ni'. It, tl. aide of the lower barrel is cut im opei Ii g, in wliich an old

Don't think it luck that brings su--.. la, it's proper feed and uianageuieut thai deteruoue the prulil w itii pouiUy etc. Whatever you are breeiling. jKiultry pigcouH or pet stocks, don't neglect your stock and expect to succeed, because you won't Don't think you can breed prize win ning stock from culls; it takes good stock, a great ileal of experience and a little patience. Don't think you know it all, because you will get left; ask your brother fanc ier for mi oee.iMoti.il b.t of advice, eipecinlly if you are a Ix-ginner. Don't crowd your stock, you can t keep 5i birds in a place large enough for CO, ami hae success in breeding them von migl.t breed plenty of vermin, but that don't pay. Don't throw a In handfuls of w heat at your pigeons once in awhile and wonder why they don't do well, fee ! them propei ly at least twice a day. niways hue pure clean water before 1 hem. Don't thick bantams arc too small to be of any account, give them proper are and they w ill lay more eggs in proportion to their size th:.n n good many of the large breeds. American Poultr. I mil FEEDING ARRANGEMENT. It Trrventa Hens from Soiling Their Food or Thenitrlirs. When hens are fed in open dishes, thty will pcraist in getting into their frod. soiling it and themaelvea. A handy and cleanly feeding ariange-

IMI'KOVISED SMOKE HOISB. kettle is set, filled with smoldering chips or corncobs. The upper barrel has either hooks in its bottom or s)dea the bottom of the barrel now leii g uppermost or has rtsls passing through the sides, on which to hang the meat. A small hole cv.n le bored ia the barrel's lmttom. to give a sl;ght dr: ft, if need d, while the opening in front f the kettle can lie eloacd if the draft proves too strong. A simple littl- arranL'etnent of this sort w ill often do aa much good work as one on which much money and labor nave beea spenL The same plan is nggWted for um in fumigating articles, or for bleachirg articles v. itli burning sulphur. For such purposes, a tighter chamber is required than is needed for amok ing meat. Thia tightness can be secured by wraop.ag cloth alxt.it the point of union the two Iwirrels, while no openini: BO d Ihi made at tbe base of the lower barrel. Tountrv Gentlemen.

IOtLTRT FEEDKR. ment ia shown in the sketch. A boarfl, with a rim in front, is nailed to the wll, six inches from the floor, and to this is hinged a suit-work arrangement that permit the fowls to feed through it, but will not let them get Into the food. It opens out from the top when one ia putting food uon the heard, end remains closed when ehut. American Agriculturist. Treatment of Poultry Manure. Poultry manure should be removed .'lorn the houses eery day and should l e kept up ler cover. atWUf time droppings are added to the pile, sprinkle on either land plaster or kainit. The lat ter is to Ix- preferred because it coc ains Mitash. in which the poultry manures are deficient. The object of the addition ia to prevent the escape of ammonia, and the noae will be a aafe ,uide in determining the amount of bainit to oac. The quantity neceasary sill vary with the degree of moisture of the manure and tbe tcmwrature of the air. Add enough so that there Is no odor of ammonia when the pile is stirred. The mixture of kainit with ben manure fits it for use for hod corpa. It ahould be made fine before appl cation. Western Plow man. Story of a Hontem, k Horse. A day or two ago a gentleman told ot hia having pensioned an eld work horse that for years had done good servicv. ile put hitn out on nice juisture for the i em mint of his days. The horse cleared be fence and came home Three times the experiment waa repeated, till they became convinced the horse was tou homesick to stand it. When they hitched him to his old w agon his manifestations of joy were almost human, and now he la delivering groceries, a he's lieen do Ing for almost a score of years, green paaturea having no allurements for Ull Iowa horse. National Stockman.

PREPARING BROOM CORN. ( seful Hints Knit Out t.y a t lilt :-,- t out nilsklon Firm. The following from a commission tirni in Chicago gives growers jf broom corn some useful hints in regartl to putting up their corn for market: The corn should le well seeded and at the same liUM the glOWCra should avoid scraping the fine fibers from the tips. Let tbe corn thoroughly cure before baling and butt it down well before aaytng in the press; this will make nice smooth ends and give the bales a nice apjiearaiice. Corn is frequently received with the bale broken in two when the corn is short. In order to nynid Ibis, when laying the short corn in the press there should be layera put in the center ot the bales for binders to hold the corn together and thia will make good solid bales. Care should be taken not to put rubbish or scrapings from the cylinder in the center of the bales, as this is worthless and a total loss to broom makers, 'i'liete arc always a few who resort to thia practice and it is injuring the reputation of all the western growers. Ü cilo do not see why the western farmers ahould not realize aa good prices for their corn as the Illinois farmers, providing the brush is well handled and of as good tpiality. The last few J ears the quality of their corn has not beeu up to the standard, but w c trust that this yum they will have a ti'ie quality of brush, which will bring the west to the 'roi.t again. SELECTING SEED CORN. A TttAk Whose Importance Is Not KealltM by Seine tanners. Selection of seed corn and care afterward ate of much more iiniortance than many realize u?itil bitter chv appointaneat faces them, with perbapa one third of a stand, and then it is tow late to recover for the ytar. And a'-ili fanners go right on and do the same thing BPthcr year. While I always go into the field and select early at least a part of my Med, I do not plant such aclection unless I have failed at busking time to gather such as I desire. I cau select just the size and shape that seems best to my mind at that tin e and 1 cure it in ike chamber over the kitchen stove and leave it there until wanted in tbe ear. 1 would not shell any 1 did not use for the year, and during my entire life I hae n'ver so saved coin that 118 per cent, would not grow, and seldom ever any fails even at three years old. While the early ripening will always grow and will make very early corn, after a number of yenrs of such saving I am satisfied the Aariety grows small by so doing. I prefer to plant and aow the largest and best of its kind. At husking time, either from stalk or shock, one can make the selection. 1eavc enough husk on the ear and throw to one side of the wagon, and in this way the corn can lie selected with little or no hindrance, and unless ther ha been ery hard freezing with corn damp 'here is ery little danger of iU not growing, if properly cared for aftei

perking Cor. Live Stock Indicator.

BUFFERING SISTEfia

( ufif. tr ( olucldenro.

iim",e l.i.it, Aursri, III. "Two afljafj ago," aalti Mra. Harry Rl les, Wim hoiiiu is at No. 1 Iba. kna k Htreet, Aur ra, K ne County, Illinois. "My life was onenf UatCJI because of rheumatic aJTectiona nluflb the aioat akihed physicians of tins ;ty i-- ,n'.y. r..-s to cure My aftiii tlnr: were of s sciatic nature win. ii affected not only my hip but both legs and feet to auch a ücgToe thut 1 did uot ttare to step ipon the sT' ti.int for fear of bringing on tin) most excruciuting pains. ' The several physicians to whom I apfilied were pi.werleia to ahl me, and 1 was n a very despondent condition arid a most without hotte. Wi en t e day 1 noticed a test.ucuiial In one of our dull) pt. per from a vv .man wi n h.a.! i . ,, . , , f rhe uii.atiaui by Dr Williame' Pink Pills for Pale People. Hamlers K Sliert r's iinig store is pint across the street from my husband's place ot business, a i , 1 1 United til tu to call there aud purchase u box of pills, arhit-b he tbd. "That first Ik of pills worked won lers for um. I mlifht almost say that the first baif dozen produced a Yerjf noticeable ef- ! t. for that i.i -i.t 1 obtained sloop without the aitl of opiate-, ainl wi.h the second day t lie pains irrew leaa and less until they departed altoeether, never to return. I cont n .iStittaKi tbe i -. In the prescribed dose, for several weeks wheu I found myaelf e tirelv cur.-. 1 .My sister, Mrs. IVrt S. ott, whose home was at Duhrh, M nnt-ota, was troubled w itli rheumalic dlfrli uities similar to mine. Her trouble was the wlneiufli reason for tho removal of the lumily t Chicatro. where Mr Koott Is m tin plambiBff bus;in ss, and their home is now at l.'i Tca.e Court- They antneoted the atmoauhere ot Illinois to aiaist in a cure w. ich tbe phisicians could not bring about in tiie climate of Huperior. but my sister bf.iiiie no better, with the very b st of medical attendance, until 1 recommend) d Ir. Wilhams' l ink Pills V) her. As in my case they worked a speedy cure, ami Mrs. Scott ia now e.-.lircly five from all rheumatic disorders, and she la as Conscientious as I am in her praises of the remedy which haadoae so much to make ti lives of two families far happier than they were two years agv." lr. Williams' Pink Pll'.s contain. In a condensed f,.rui, nl the elements ne. ssar to give new life aud richness to the b.ood

ainl rest.. re s , red Lerves. They ace an unfaiiiue; spts iiic for am ti diseases as 1 motor iuaxia, par'ial paralysis, Ht. Vitus' dance, viati-a. neuralgia, rhcuraatisni, in rvous beadacba, the after eAset of la grippe, palpil itii a of th le-ai-t, pale end sail 'v complexions, all tonus of weakness eitiu rin male or female. Pink Pills are old by all dealers, or w ill be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box, or six b v-sf..r t-..V it icy ar never st lu in bulk or by tbe 100), by aadreaning Dr. Wiiiiams' Medicine Company, 8chenectady, N. T. Tunny ' I tell vnu It's so." Nellie "I aay it is not '' Teddy -'Well, mamma says It's so: and If mamma says it's so. It's even if it isn't so ' Han r s Round Table.

lOO Reward loo. Th reatlt-rs of th:s nu'tc r w:'.l te t '

to MM a that there is at least one uremlett dlseust; that s. letii'e I. .is Uii ubifl to c IN hi all iu sUyes, and that Is Catarrli UaH'a Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure kao'vnto tbe nicdi at !r.tt.-ri.it Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requnet a cot.slltutitiDal treut:nent UaM s Catarrh Cure is taken 'utemaiiy, actin? directly U(.ttn the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroj ltia tbe fouudatiou of Uiu disease, and eivinff the itatient streti-rth by bnildir. upthocnstitutloti aud assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In it curative powers that they offer ;,. II.-died miliars for any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of testimonial Address F J. ClHIl & Co .Toledo, 0. Hold by Prugirists, "Sc. Hall sVuui i. Puis are tho best. 'T am sorrv I boupht one of those doormats with 'Welcome' en it " "Why sot "Homo stupid feile w mlstonk themeaning of tho word and helped himself t it ti e first nlfc'ht." Cleveland I'lain 1 alsr. Left nsaillaae t Not of worldly goods, but of all earthly comfort, is tbe DOOf wretch mrnieultsi by malaria. '1 he fell scourge is, how ewr. shorn of its thou' in advance by liostcttcr's Stom acli Hitters, its only s'ire preventive aud remedy. lys'sia, biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, uertousness and kidney complaints are ulso among tbe bodih afflictions which tins beuerttvnt mediehäe overcomes witu certainty. L'seit ajrsteinaucally.

How MrTnRfuT fit kts' Haie a Hnev of Hon

Ilke's Toothache Irois Cur in oaa oda-jta.

Whv don't ros

UM Hale's Honey of HorehoiiiMl sn I "furl

Tmr ereslit.tr whos appear o uhvluene ttie heart of a debtor may bold hia bco a Bui..te.i::,aaj I nisi : iu : i i..s I -iv-ier.

Wk t Mali PW ifl Cure for Consumption to the only me.lic,ne for Coughs JsaaOB PixcaAMO, Hpnmrtleld. Ills , Ot t 1, 1864. Toy "1 don't know whether she Mage m not ' Jack -' r-'he docsu'L 1 beard her." Pock.

Whbx bil'ous or costive, eat a Cascaret, caotjy caMnartle, cure auarutced, lue, 'Ax

Ha only Is exempt from faiiuree whe makes no efforts. - Wbatelv

Ma. HojAt k "Mis Tenspot must be urprisingh beautiful '' Mr. Tomdik "Indeed! What mal; es you think aof" "Slit? looks well even iu an amateur photoi-Toph." -Lifo.

Home-tM-fki-r Kit urslons. On November 17 and Hecvinber 1 ami IS. 1S.'i. the Chicago, Mi wau..te A r-t 1'aul railway will aelTround trip excursion tickets from Chicago to a rreat many p. ints in the

.esicni rim rsoutiiwesteri. states dotii on

its own lino and elsewhere, at Rieatly reduced rales. Deti.i's a to rates, routes, etc., may be obtained on application to any coupon tkdtet aeeutnr I r inii1rraeleirilMi H. llKArroito, General I'asscufcr Agent, Chicago, 111.

"Eu littl? toarnia' may be er danj'na J t'inc.'' said I'ticlo Kbeu, "but I tloun' bellervedat it'sn e c duuj'uscz no ! i-rnia' I

hall. W asi.lligleti iar.

A POSTAGE STAMP. Moirtenepro lias issutnl a jubilee jotut?e -..imp in honor of MM two hundredth aunivertsary of the N ieg-och dyMMty. There are TQgOOO jKst oflii-es in the Pnited State, apainnt 20,000 in Great Dritaiu, 25.000 in Germany, 7,000 in France, 9,0oo in Austria-Hungary and 6,000 in Italy. The eipht values of the set of domestic itUimps known as the Is.".". Co i--euc were offered to a Hosten dealer at $1.50 f'r the complete et, unused, lb refused the offer, and in 173 bouirlit 1 ,mjo seta for $1 a set. In 15 years the aet was catalog-tied at $13.05; the next

year at f 1-3.55; the next at. B25.08; this

year a $42.J5, and a block of fourof the IrO-cent value sold at $S5. The growth of the post office business of the country has been aanaziiig. At the close of the revolirtioncirv war there were only 75 pOMl oflici in the l'nitc.1 States. At tbe close of the war of 1-1 there were 3,000. At the lieginning of tbe civil war there were WJH t, and five yexirs after it.sclosf. in 1S70. ttfiere were L'-,4'.i-. or alwuit 100 fo-wer. the only etep backward durinjr the liis-tory of the post office deportment. Ity ls.O tlie uj)ward rw had started again and in full force, and the uimler of pos4 offices in the country reached t2,000. liiere tire now 70,000 post offices In tbe I'nited States, antl the numljer is cnn.TtantlT being hMMMsfl,

WEDDING POINTERS. Biffh noon that is, 12 o'clock ii the fashionable hour for a wedding. Erea in a small town it Ls wisest to send we lding cards by pot. feres, though you are acquainted orjly with the bridegroom your pre&ont should be sent tc the bride. The bride usually jri vesa piece of jewelry, ofU'U"st a small brooch, to her maid of honor and her brideaiuaid.

IHl M-KKtl a.

i'ATTl.K tXITTtlN KL. I K Will l

OATS

Ni:w VmiK. Native Bn an v Winter Wheat . No I Hard

Not

Xovemtier 7

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Frost tsa a 1'alverlser. Make (be frost do some of the woik

of pulveriine; the so. I. When sod lauds or soils that are difficult to redece are plowetl late in the fall the frosl pulverize the lumps and also destroys .t.y insects that are brought to the surface. The expansion and contraction of the re ph plowed land by alternate freezing and thawing will bri g t tc a fine state before spring, at which time cross plowing will cause it to turn or m a mellow condition for cropa. Too clone pasturing ia ruinous to the

pasture. It ia throwing away

Ioi:k New Mesa

T. hot" is 00TION Mi.lithn HKKVKS Steers i ms and Heifers. CALVES IK N .s I'air to -selitet HHKKP Kalr to Cbolee PLOOR Faaesui yaasj to Ktir: tio . WIIRAT Nu Ue.i Itlater O KN No MtxeU ... OATS No. ; RYU -No. $ TOBACCO Left L mt Hurley MAY I'leur i'uiititliv BU l l l.lt Ckolee Hair)Küt.s h resb r irk Si laaard ( New) MAt-ON I'lrtr Kilt I. .aud l'riam Mieaaaa CIUCAI'U. CATTLE Natttre Stt an II x.s fair Io Choice . Sim KP i "air lot Mao ea . . klajI'k Wiaier t'Mtenu. spring I'atents WMKAT N" i HpriBf Nu'.' Red CRN-No. t OATs Not I' 'UK Mess (new, KAVs ITY CATTbK Shi pplntr Steers Hi"i All Urs ics W Hi i No : Red OA l No. t CUKN -No.X NBW ' IRLK - FI.OUH MI I. tirade It iHN-Nft S oath- VYaatara

MAY llioite . UM piKK New Mess Il('t sltles 11T1X)N MiOtllUiH U IUISVIKL.K

WIIKAT No ! Ue.l C IRN So I lie. it I No '.' Mlied i IKK New Mess .... HA ox -Clear Km COTTON Middling

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si a S4s '-" 9 3SU '.. Ul , io r, 8

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The pleasant eff with w 1 1 ich ladies

under all conditions

remedy. To pet article, look for the I Ig sy n:p Ooanpanj t' m of the pnekaaj s.blc drujftnsis.

I.utllrs.

ct, and perfect safety may use S rip of

. tt.a..es Itti.e r fuv-r.te tbe true and L't-nuaVe

name of tlio California , iirliiteil near tue botFttr sale by all res)on-

Disease Poes Not Stand Still. Every one im either gmwiog bettet or worse. II ow ia it with you ? You are muttering from KIDNEY, LIVER oa URINARY TROUBLES. Have tried doctors and medicine with, out avail, and have become dutusted. DON'T GIVE UP!

ure

dafe

WILL CURE YOU. Thousand now well, but once like you. say so. Give an booeat medicine an buneat chance. Larire bottle or new stylo smaller one at your drutftpxt's. Write f.r free treat meat l.iaulc io-dy. Warucr's Ssie Cure Co , BneaaMar n. y.

Ox Tiir. KooTB4i.i. Ti:a. "Brnjlet claims to he a greet tackier " --He is when vou

eel linn .it a lie lunch lau. ' Detroit 1 i c Preaa, j i st

1,000 SALESMEN WANTED

I'IBi: .M KSI.KV - . Ht. I.ot.t., Mm.

r

A Cougher's Coffers may not bo so full as he wishes, but if ho ia wise he will neglect his coffers awhile and attend to his cough. A man's coffers may be so secure that no one can take them away from him. But a little cough has taken many a man away from his coffers. The "slight cough " is somewhat like the small pebble that lies on the mountain side, and appears utterly insignificant. A fluttering bird, perhaps, starts the pebble rolling, and the rolling pebble begets an avalanche that, buries a town. Many fatal diseases begin with a slight cough. But any cough, taken in time, can be cured by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Moie psrticulart shout Pectoral la Ayer's Cwrebook, loo pres. bent free. J. C Ayer Co., Lowel.. Maas.

'Check it!"

BattleASfc

PLUG

If he had bought a 5 cent piece he would have been able to tike it with him. There is no use buying more than a 5 cent piece of " Battle Ax." A 10 cent piece is most too big to carry, and the 5 cent piece is nearly as large as the 10 cent piece of other high grade totaccos.