Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 July 1897 — Page 7

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. toirrttonl UMOI for Jul 11, lMtfT -Tuiil mill tlt riillliilau Jll-f Ads iMMi I A rmMfi from I'. loubt l's Note. ) UOLI-fKN TEXT. MeUeve un the I..nl j, u I'hrlst, and tlu.u ahull l saved, ti i thy hoime Ai ts ti; 81. THE nEOTION Includes chaiMer 16 from verse lti to I he end. TIM li -A D S3, at yesre after th foundiriK of the i fi ni ii Til i. l.KSHON. I PtMseeeaed Unnmel ifrrloonwl Vs. t.-l. Tb apnst I-h frequently in! in the street it or slave fifli tWMd bjf K company of Bjieculator, who made Bo little, moms out of her uh it fort unit Her. She u a supposed to lie pos-fivsw-d ith "the spirit of Pytboa." Python, iu UM OreeK inyt.liolo-v, nan tin- M-rK-nt w Im li jni;inl-l Delphi. Xlta MUM ljrlbon ;ls subsequent l u.-cd to denote it prnplK'.ti demon, ami u a also w.M-il of soothsayer ulio practiced enCriitM ii ism, or speaking from the belly, II. 1'aul nml BUag Arrested. V. u J3. The cmiuTw, unpry at their loss, M-iml I 'it u I ainl Sila anil drofajad them ilito the public square, where trial iere liehl, ai: f charged then., lot with Interferiujr with their pains, whieh would haw- lieou ipiiclvly dismissed, hut with breahin' the hr. of the Ihunan empire. 22. "The mult it in h- roM up together:" An sntflitail mob. "The mae-:s-traten," uitliout invi-Mijratiou or tri;ü, "reut ofT their elotl.es:" The elothe.s of 1 ml in.. I Silas. "CoWHOPDded tO httt them:" nie. word means ' U-at with i..s." The custom a.s with the .'( mans to latitat blOWl with rods upon the naked body (Livy II.. 5) . L'4. "Thrust Uiem LatO the inner prison:" There was the outer and airier eomKirtment, where enj)le were lu-nleil together to await triaJ, or in ptiuiishuieut of trivial offenses. 'Ihen t h c re HM tin "inner prison," ploomy, oppressive, lilthy. In w liith grant or detsgnronj criminal, were oonfliwd. in chains or otherwuse. "Theii feet fu-st in the stock.:" An iitst rtitnent of tor-tun-as w II as of eonlii enient, eonllatlBff of a heavy piece of wood with holes, into which the feel were plaoed In mob a manner '.hut they wer tfVtchad v. i l. ly apart, BS U to cause tl.e sullerer prout pain. III. flOBfS in the Night. V. 25. "I'aul ami BUM prayed, . ami ming prai.se:" Their jKusition was one of torture. Sleep TM out of tlie question. Hut they passu 1 the night in devotions. IV. The Wonderful Deliverance. V. LO. "Ami suddenly there was a great

earthqu ike: " Thi was the Ixird's an- ; kvv er to jrayer, whether it eatne by j miracle or sas timed by s;eci.il provldence. "All the. doors were ojMMied. aud , everyone's hands w ere bmscd : " Hither D v the action of the earthquake or by the same BUix rnatimil power which produced the earthquake. V. Tb ( mversinn of the Jailer. V 27-34. V7. "The keeper awaking out of Iuh sleep:" Da prob ably slept in such a place that on rising he cuiild observe ut a glance whether the prison doors were secure. "Would ! have killed himself :" "I f the prisoners had escaped, he wiis liable to the same '

punishment which they w.ic to suffer." (.lor. g. 23. "Paul cried with a loud voice:" I.est the jailer should fail to notice in time. "For we are all h'-r :" Itwasa wonder, greater than the ".irthquake, that n prisoner should care for the welfare of a jailer, w ho had treated him so cruelly. "Do thyself no harm" is the message of the Uospel to man in despair. Mi "Called for a light:" The Creek is plural, lights, torehoa, or tamps). "Tell down before l'aul and Silas: " Ho connected t he earthquake v it h their religion, of which he must have heard, as well as kUM'MM ' '. heir miraculous power. 30. "And brought them out:" From the inner prison where they were runliued, probably Into ihe court of Um prison. "Sirs, what must I do to be saved'.'" What shall I do to be saved'.' is the most important question any person can ask. for it determines not only ( 1 ) his happiness, but (2) his chari ' 'er: (3) the he it use of 1 1 fe here ; I) his (if efulie ssin the world; (5) his relations to Cod; (8) his redemption from thn guilt and punishment of sin; (7) his eternal destiny, character, and usefulness in Heaven. 31, 'Ilelievcon the Ird Jesus Christ, tBd thou shnlt be saved:" Saved from sin, from its punishment, and to holiness and Heaven. "And thy house:" By leading his family to tin sane- fnilh. 33. "The name hour of the night:" Wot very tang after midnight ( v . f), "Washed their stripes:" The first effeet "f faith in .lesus was n Uadlfat disposition, und a desire to help "W its baptized, he and all his, straight w ay As soon lis they were sure they bt lieved, they confessed Christ in baptism. t "Brought them into his house:" The most comfortable place he cimld Had for them. It of course was connectad frith the priaoa. The jail r knew this was perfectly safe, since Haul had refused to escape when he had the opportunity. "Set meat i fo.d) before. them:1 The two sufferers mny have well needed food, ns there is no record of their having any since their arrest the day before, 'Hie next morning, by proper use of their Unman citizenship, niiled. no doubt, by the miraculous vent f the night, the two missionaries a ere set free, and returned to the house f Lydia.

THE FARMING WORLD,

FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS

BREEDING OF

GOATS. Fay Mut-h At.

IN COLD WEATHER.

Former flee lrltlen I Mnrntim la. rrtt-l In Hi,. Mo t i-iiit-nt. Agitation for good roads is meeting the cordial i odoi I eiueut of public men

I who stop In fne il more than u passing I thought. Ka Vies President Adlai E.

Stevenson j, n.,v anione tliose who

I troagij nnaiMead the movement of I the LaagUs of American Wheelmen for ! better highways. In u recent tetter he ; said: "I an in full sympathy with the efforts now being made to secure good roads throughout our country. II. is is u li lag question. There is little difficulty in getting from one large city ; to another, or even in crossing : lie eoii- ! tint nt, hut the important question is ; how o get from tl ountry home to ; the aehoolhonse, to the church, to the market. It is a gratifying fait that I this suhjeit is now undergoing thorough dieenat loa In many of our states. The result will ,.e henclicial. l.ike other important questions, it will work uit its own solution. agree with ÜOI . Mark bam that 'e I roads mean udv a need civ iliat ion.' " When people like M f, Stevenson begin tO MSphaalM the need of better country highways, surely there must be a grail puhlic interest to be slih- ! served. And what are the facts? Mr. Stevenson lives at Hloomington, 111., j in the center of a district whose roads

are notoriously hail. It is not the only district of its kind. There are dozens of such districts in every state iu the union. The Bloomlnrtoa district is

I only a sample, and should not be singled out as an illustration, but for co- ( incidence. A prominent paper in Tllij nobl recently published this iiitcresiI lag dispatch from its Hloomington cor1 respondent: "The embargo of mud is complete iu Stettfra! Illinois. Farmers who have I lived in McLean county atore than halt I a century declare that they have never j seen the roads so utterly latpaaaabte as they are now. (icueral stagnation in retail trade is the result. Farmers i Bad it impossible to come to town in ! a light vehicle drawn by four hois. s. Mach of the corn stored in cribs bai rotted on the cob and crumbles in the sheller. The condition of grain is giv- , ing the fanners serious trouble."

ABWiner lotercNting pie-e of news eomeH from Massach uscfts. In a town of about ',1)0(1 iidia'.iitants in that state

a dwelling house was burned to the ground because the roads were too ' muddy for the fire department to reach ' It, Insurance men claim that the towu tun be held responsible for the loss. COST OF BAD ROADS. Nome Ftgarea Callented ihr i) aaetsaaat of a laaitaea. AeOOrding lo statistics collected by the otbee of road inquiry of the depart- ; tni'iit of agriculture, the amount of I loss each year by bad roads of the country is almost beyond belief. Some 10,000 letters of inquiry were sent to latelligent and reliable farmers i throughout the country, and returns i w.-re o'.itaincil from about tS00 court- I ties, giving the average length of haul in miles from farms to markets and j shipping points, the uverage weight of load hauled and the average length per ton for the w hole length of haul. Sum- 1 maried, it appears that the general I

ax i. ige length of haul is 12 miles, the weight of load for two horses 2.HU0

pounds, and the average cost per ton pat mile -'." cents, or three dollars for the cut ire load. Allowing conservative estimates for tonnage of all kinds carried over public roads, the aggregate expense ol tnis transportation is figured at $!46,14,600 per annum. Those in a position ! to judge calculate that two-thirds, or marly o:1,(mhi.oom, could be saved if; the roads were in reasonably good condition. At $4.00 per mile a very good 1 road can he constructed, ami if an amount equaling the savings of one year were applied to improving' highvi. vs. lö7,ouo miles of road in thiscountry could be put in condition. The effect of this would be a permanent improvement, ami not only would the farmer be nstonished in the sudden reduction in his road tax. but he would u'.si' wonder at the remarkable fall-,

la 1 nulluni llalrt use

lent 1. 1 it II. It is within the last M yrsrs that the I H nt toward mi i roved breeds of i"'. t- has been going on In Kurope. 'Ib.- 4iist british show of DtMltl was

held in )S75 under the patronage of Beroaeaa ISurdett-t'outtM, who has nl-

aayt taken latareat la the matter, in

i mi:' lie 1 .1 1 1 is ii iio.ii soiieiv va- or

ganized with the object of improveing the breeds of goats and increasing' their capabilities for milk produetion. I'nder the auspices of that soeiety flock books and a stud goaf register lire published lit frequent intervals, and classes are provided for goals at the leading shows of the I'nited

Kingdom. Ihe points aimed for in

breeding were a tine, smooth coat of short, glossy hair, horns, if any, small, dark colored and curving backward, with large milk yield fixed as an eslabUahed charaeteriatta of the ewes. Gfaat improvement has resulted cot only from careful selection among native goats, hut also, and to a still large. BXtcut, froui the importation of tu

sfs

sssl

,1

S ' e.

ntUUD TOOOXKBUBa goat. parlor breeds. One of the most successful breeds yet introduced is the Toggeabuig from awitseriand. Those goats ha -e many desiraale qualities, Tliey are short haired, nearly always hornless, and are iinsu rp issed as milkers. The ac'-oinpany ing illustration potrtraya the Toggenbaig goat Swiss Heauty, which took the second pri.e lor hornless goats at the last british dairy show, the first prize going to I cross-bred of the same exhibitor, ."swiss Heauty was bred and exhibited

by Mr. A. ( . McMinn, of London, why

has for some time been a spirited fancier and breeder. Orange Jadd Fanner.

SOuit of the Uliadvinlisfi to Ttios HTha fr it-t-in-les. The man who wear, spei t o k - with metal bows that hook over hit. earn is at a disadv anläge in cold weather He fluds it a painful fact that the gold or steel or whatever metal it may be cools nil more rapidly than the flesh of his cars, producing a sensation that is any thing but pleasant, even w hen the cars have reached such a condition that no nerves of sensation appear to be left iu them. Something of the same effect i. caused by that part of tm-spectacle frame resting on 'he nose. The theory has been broached that tue uncomfort able feeling noted in the backs of the ears is ilue to the opera t ion of the wellknown law that met. il contracts under the influence of cold, thus reducing the size of the segments of circles formed by the hooks :.nd increasing the pres. sure on the' appendage- of the head, but this supposition lias not found favor in tlu- minds of the seien t ist s w hose

attention has been called iu a ptysonal way to the subject. There are tw o or three w ays of guard. Ing against the trouble. One is by wrapping the part of the spectacle bow coming in contact with the cars with fine silk. Hetter still appears the suggestion of an uptow i ooalial t hat pieces of line thin rubber tubing be drawn over the hooks. ( hainois can also be used as u protective covering, but it is likely to be too thick and c lumsy. The objection of clumsiness appertains to all the methods suggested and to adopt anyone of thetn is s,, far a choice o" evils that many spectacle wearers piefer to bear the trouble they have rather thnn tp invite another that they knovv not of. Another drawback to the wearing of glasses of any kind in cold weather is that when one to v I i it is u necessity goes from out of doors into a place where moisture pervades the air (us for example a restaurant) the first thing he notices is that the lenses are so covered w ith vapor that it is impossible to see anything clearly before wiping them. Oculists and oticians say . by the way, that most wear, ers of spectacles and eyeglasses are not particular enough in wiping the lenses often ami seeing that they are kept free from .lust, as well as other substances that interfere with clear vision. X. V. Tribune.

To Mlahtr Ctles, Kr.rth and South America, hemde Custeniala, the Wist Indies, Auslieh i, .unl even Europe, Hie the fields ol usefulness in w In. h Heetetter's Stoma h bitter hos demon el i,i led its value a an ant idols to mala r ia, ml ns a reniedv fm dviiepia, count iput tee rbconsstism, neuralgia, biln.usnes. nervoua new, und lima of appetite and sleep. Tat inhabitants, the uu-du al men of these roaa tries, have spoken in no uncertain tones soncerning the efficacy of the great house hold remedy. Old Lady 'to dmginst ) "I want s boi vf canine pills." H-niggist "W hut's the matter with the dog?" Old I-adv lindm-

j uantlyl -"I want you to know. ir, that I mv liiiul.au. I I tl it iri. lit lellllll ' " The dl'llli

pt, in profound silence, puts up sonn- quiine pills. Shake Into our Shoes Allen's Foot Fase, a mantel fflf the feet It cures painful, swollen, Miuu t mc feet and instantly take, the ating out of corns and Minions. It's the greatest .. tufort hueovei v jf ihe se. Allen's Foot Ease makes tight or i... atuM-H ('! i'.uv It is i i lain ( ure loi

iwesting, callous, hot, tired, aching feet. I Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and ; ihoe stures, 'j.v. Trial package FREE i Vrite to Allen S. Olmsted, LeHoy, N. V.

To five is to have justice, truth, reason, ievntion, probity, sin.ciitv, common sesuw, nifht and duty welded into the healt. To live is to know what one is worth what one Ma do, and should do. Life is const lence. Victor Hugo.

inly 4 1 ii . i.ow Baten rta h. .v. o. h-w. hi . The P 4 O S W R) Co will sell ioaad rrip tickets July .1. 4 ami 5 at ONE PARE let ween all stations on its own end principal connecting lines, wHhie rsdiw oi two taaand atiha from selling point, good fo in on date of sale and letuimng to and im hiding duly 6th. 1117. For tin t her information call on agents B. it O. B W . lb .

A man philOsnaateai better th:.n s woman on the baaan heart, but she reads UM

hoarts ol men bellci than In . Kouaseau.

A Wossrifsi nine. Hunting big game is n s hard work aa it u.4 'i i. i.t in the day of the long, heavy, big U ied idles. With a hht modern ritla, su.h as the Model IM or 'Vo W inchester, more game can lie kilhsl and at much longer distances than with anv one of the old time guns The Model !Ci W im lu ster is one of the highest powered rifles made. It will shoot a 30-ealiber I . S. Army bullet through over 50 inches of dry pine board, and drive a hullet at the rate of 2,tWn feet a setead through the air Hunters sll over the couatry say that tins is the best hunt ing rifle ever made. Send to the W 'im bester Repeating Anna Co., New Haven, ct , for a large illustrated catalogue fie Mrs. Isuscstein (engaging servant) l I hope you haven't a young man" Bridget -'Oh, no, mum; he's nearly 30!" Ti( Bite. Sum hot Tours Yin 111 Four Hoale, To the Mountains, Lakes nd Seashore. Spei isl aw Hates will be in effect to I'utii Bar, Islands ol lik. Im ic, take ( haulau pi i. Niagara Falls, ThoiissUM Islands. St. taw rence River, Adirondack, take IJeorge, New Fuglaod Resorts. New York and boston. I'o the (Vit l.ii is. Cleveland, Sandusky, lotedo, Detroit, Benton Harbor, Mi, Clemens, Mackinac and Michigan Kesor's. To '.'. Northwest and W est via St boais and ( 'iicago. For rates, routes, tune of trains and full particulars ajnplv to any igent "big Four, or address F.. (V McCormuk. I'assenger Tmlhe Manager "big Four," ( in iunetL 0.

The ddhculty with the man who knows too much is that he always will tell it. N. V. Weekly.

I e.-ui recommend Pieo'e Cure for Consumption to sufferers from Asthma. F. D. Townsend, Ft. Howard. W s. M.i v 4. 'D4. WJieti a woman will, she will: and yet w In n she suvs she will she may not. N. V. W sekly. II nil's (atsrrb In re Is a Constitutional ( are. I'ncc 75c.

MICROSCOP'C LIFE. Ilnr-rrlft I'lny ii ii I m fiortn ii t I'nrl In the Work of I lit- lliilri. "The necessity of bacteriology in dairy products" was discussed by I'rof, McHonnell, of the I'ennsy Ivania state college, at the recent dairymen's meeting. As it was exceedingly interest

ing. I report a fi w of t be salient points. The speaker stated that only a t e v years ago physicians were the only per

sons who were thought to have any interest in this subject, while the fact is, we are indebted to bOOterta for very

many of the good things of ;ile. Bao I tcria eoiue to us as friends and no! nf ways as enemies, as was supposed a few I years ago. Every delicacy supplied to us is largely dependent upon bacteria. We could

oio.-n'i 1'i-iir of Mlee. It is an old. old story to accuse ivoinankind of cowardice where the mouse Is concerned. t the oft-repeated charge that any woman will immediately go into hysterics or spasms at the mere sight of a siiiall-si.ed rodent L an insult to the sex. Some may ev i nee their dislike of mice in this way. but there are notable and conspicuous exceptions. For example, one woman, while eagaged ta her domestic duties, encountered a mouse in the flour barrel. Now, most women, under similar circumstances, would have uttered a few gneuine shrii ks. and then have sought safety in the garret, but thla one possessed more than the ordinary degree of genuine courage. She umsoaed the man servant and told him to get the gun. call the dog and station himself nt a convenient distance. Then she lumbered half-way upstairs and began to punch the (lour barrel with a pole. Presently the mouse made its nppenrunce ami started across the floor. The dog nt once went in pursuit. The man fired ami the dog

1 Wv k aaaa LwV Laarn

aia

4 if i aw

I I Sil I

1 1

1 '.. less energy s man has. the isoi'wi ha drills into matrimony. Atchison Glebe,

SILENT SUFFERERS. Women do not Like to Toll a Doctor the Details of Their Private Ills.

The reason why so manv women sufer in silence from the multiple disorders con

nected v it ii their sexual system is that they cannot bear to broach the subject to a man. even if he is a pBVJ sician. No one can blame a inodesl, sensitivo woman for this reticence. It Is unneeea-

sarv in these times, however, for a woman makes to all afflicted women a most geueroue

offer. Mrs. l'inkiiani of I.vnn, Mass., bids everr

woman who snflers to write fo her and conlido every symptom that annoys her. and she will iriva her advice without charge, and that advice is based upon the greatest experience ever possessed by man or woman in this country, and extends over

a pcritxl of twenty-th ree years, and thousands upon thou sti iidsof cases W hi sufTi rinsilcnceanv longer.

my sister, when you can get Ik dpfor the asking'.' Don't fear to tell her every thing. The ease of Mrs. Colony, whose letter to Mrs. Pinkham we publish, is un illustration of the good to le received from Mrs. Pinkbain s advice; here is a woman who was sick for years and could get no relief at bad in despair sho wrote to Mrs l'inkbam -received iu return a prompt, syinpathetio and interested reply. Note the result and go and do likewise. sa " I was troubled w ith such an aching in my back irtid hips, ami I felt so tired all the time, nnd had for four years, lor the last year it was all I could do to drag around. I would have stu b a ringing in my head by spells that it seemed as though I would grow crazy. I ached from my shoulders to mv feet and was very nervous. 1 was nl so troubled w ith a white discharge. I wrote fo Mrs. Finkham at Lynn. Mass . received a prompt reply and followed her advice, and now I have no backache ami Is gin to fat as one ought ; in fact. I never felt better in ten years than I do now. I thank (od that I went dis toring with Mrs. Finkham when I did, for if I had not I know I would have Ix-cn in my grava." Mus. Maua E. Colony, Nahuia, Mich.

have neither good butter nor cheese dropped dead: the lady fainted hiiiI fell

PRACTICAL IHMIVflOHl, The apostles could not sleep, but Ha stead of murmuring, or despair, thev Mngpraaaa, Like Christian and Horseful in (iiant lVspnir's dungeon, they round the key of hope. "This is the vichsry that overcometh the world." The greal queetion of life is. What t w e do to be snved? There Is but ne answer: Helleve on the Lord .Teeuf Christ. Oar faith Messes not onlv nureelvea nt all eopnected with ui. True faith nlways ehanffesthe nature d the actione.

lag off in the cost of transportation. He would also find that he required fewer horses and less feed for them. He could make two trip6 to market a day instead of one, when nbilitv t. get his goods there at a time vv In n hie h prices are ruling is a matter of great conseij nence. Fanners are beginning to apply a little simple arithmetic to some of these inatteis, and it is not too noch tO expect that in the near fuJ ture we shall see a decided rcvolotlon la the condition of our rural highway -. When Iri-r Slap UraslnR. Occasionally there will be a tree which makes m growth, despite everj affort tO provide it with all that it requires. The t - ee may show no signs of

disease, but simply makes no progress, bi lag no larger at the end of the third or fourth vcar than at the beginning of the second veil. It is difficult to discover the cause, but sometimes there may be root lice, or disease ib-r the surface h'emove the top soil, exposing as much of the roots as possible, and over an area of ten feet around the tree. Add a pound of concentrated lye to four gallons ot boiling water; let it dissolve, apply warm (not too hot) ovei the roots, scatter a peck of air-slacked lime next, and return the top soil again. llura 1 World.

without them; in fact nothing of a delicacy la the dairy can be had without bacteria, except condensed milk, which he did not regard .is a delicacy. These bacteria all belong to the vege table kingdom, are of vegetable origin, ami are of many different forms. ;oin Baffe through llqnkte White others remain quiet; ;.'.. nuo of them can lie side by side in an inch of space. Some of the bacteria act only on dead matter, while another class produce-, the acid of milk, and others produce the aroma so very desirable in butter and also the ll.ivor. If dairymen wire careful to have clean stables for t heir cow s very many undesirable bacteria could be kept from the milk and less trouble would result. It is not true, as some seem to think, that the bacteria come from t':e cow with the milk. If milk could be kept from coining in contact with the ii i r which !s filled with bacteria w hile the cow is being milked, it could be kepi pure for an indefinite period. (iicat care should be taken to have all milk vessels clean if the dairyman desires the best possible produe'. Typhoid fever bacteria develop very rapidly in nulk, and as a result ihe malady often spreads very rapidly. .Scalding milk kills all organisms. tirorge Spitler, iu Ohio Farmer.

down the stairs, ami tiieman. thinkingthat she was killed, ami fearing that he would be arrested for murder, disappeared, ami has not beet. snn since. The mouse escaped. ( hicago Chronicle. nrnnif I aalsnl. Put one-half cupful of sugar in an Mselet pan and stir until it nicltsand is light brown. Siir this gradually into one quart of warm milk. Heat live eggs slightly and add one-half taanpooafal of salt and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Four into a buttered mold. Set this in a pan of warm wafer and bake about .'lo minutes, or till firm. Serve cold, with caramel sauce inailc with half a cupful of sugar in an omelet pan stirred over the fire until light brow n. Add half a Cupful of boiling water and simmer ten minute!-. M..- toil Hudgct. IHt MAHKL1S.

....'.'''"I S). SSUJI. SM!. im!. i iMaiw,!

inill LTI I fistln pimples, ERUPTIONS, BLOTCHES,

Kni HI I II II I SGALI-.S. UIXERS, SOKES, ECZEMA,

i aWsTslstsy ssfWVä and CHRONIC SWELLINGS. aawMBnaaBBBaBBaaaBaBaaasaaaBaa

ARE WONDER WORKERS in

i m TT M 4 the cure ot any disease caused by bad or im-

k fWBsBBBrBBBBBBSrBBBSaSBBT BBBBbVBBBbVbW SBBBBbV ' ' J UIJlt V 1 11 Ll 1 ' j 11 IU UlABX aaste asWs nrw. hf.tlthu trcjcita. 2

PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT HEALTH, and if voti will use CASCARETS

' they win give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE, CLEAN SKIN, Ire from i pimplrs and blotches. i To TRY CASCARETS is to like thcrn. For never before has

I inert been produced in the history of the world so perfect and so harmless a I BLOOD PURIFIER, LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR. To use them regularly for a little while means su

All. DKtJUUI5T3. ..-,- HI.. J J 1 ST mm

.0,.. as., sec. rurc diuuh ana raneci neann.

....laiisiwiiaiiaii!.!,!!.,..,, ssHBesnHBSBBBSBnaBsnaasBsssnsBBssweMnal

WE GUARANTEE EVERY SHOE STAMPED

? t

Srvv Voiik .l.ily tV ISJ7.

Villi v Steers. I 4 : rt h 10

PISTOL CASE BEARER.

The

Why lie Is INnr. The fsrmer's overalls rf worn. Ills hack with voll In bent; His fadci roat Is old snd torn, He csn't lsy up a cent. He tnsrkcts half n load of uraln. For mini his farm enthrsli. And so the estrs trip, explain The fanner's overhauls Oaaf RosJs.

Hinall fruit growiutr requires considerable work, but will pay for the ef fort

.eT Orelmril IN'I Iii Hunted

liy I'rilf. Ml llu e rill ll l I'rof. M. V. sUlagerlaad, Of tlM Cornell university Bgrleuttunil exieriment station, has made a stmlv of the new orchard p. st, and snvs that the i,st. ease hearer" is more destructive than ao o f t lie "ease In arc t s" n er k niWa He helievcs it to he an American iiis(., t. in Pr n nalyranln it ban trendy destrayed BMO trees, and bll now ni.nl rta appearance in flew York. Its range Of food plants ineluiles orchard linits, und probabij (he chestnut. It occurs from Caaade eoutliwartt, tbrough New York and lVnnsylvanie, where only it has been destrnetive. and westward thronph Nehrnska into New Mexico. It is very small, and would hardlv be noticed except for Ihe "cases" which the little caterpillars wear, and which reveal them to the ensual observer. Their form is pistoi shaped. They are longa, leathery texture, apparently made from silken (hrends, interwoven with pubescence from leaves. These little eases lire odd-looking ohfrets. and are seen projer'ing from flower hnda, leaves or twigs. It is doiihten if any spray will reach the insect in its winter quarters.--Chicago Inter Ocean.

rA'i-n.i.

OlTiiN Miilillini! aj fl.i t' U mo i V lieai .". .'i i. WI1KAT V .'K .1 741, ic. i u: n No a

UATS-AU.I FultU NeU .Mfis nt Looim CirioN MMtdUng III ... V KM Steer. I n s .ill.l lleif.tr, CALVK9 (per heiwli Iks ;s Kan in Hsleei su I. I.I' I im in i holes KLfOUK rui. ms Peawj in Kat ru .10 . VV 1 1 1 . AI No : it..i Winter... o ihn N'n : Mis. a (A I S No. S m

It Vi. Nu. t SI V4sft

i II.V I ( i l. uns Jin f.(

S in i H . ;i 3 IM 4 I.V

44 i a n. U a,

l-af II. ll lev i H)

II AY- 'leur I'iiiioUiv

l I I I I; i li.iiic Ouiry Kt.i.S I'lisli I'i OiK Sliiiiiiai.i inesji BACON ChtsrHib LAIC ll -I'rln.i -su-aui. i Mil Mill. D TTUM Native Steer. llts;rs l-iur lo CbuhfS. ... siii.r.r I-un in i !as4js I l.i UK W Intei I'litenta

;si

WllliAT

Sl.l i Hi.' I'.ilenls

' No 3 S

No. ;

Jt so :i i Ml I "n j ;u

4

'.t .4

sfJ 2 . K.

4

to It

7 .

4 .... I I t:

T', ! IS) l I s a) s a : 4 :m :i '.. TS, m ITH i .-.I M oi II 00 I'J

s (SI h'4 S 05 i M a n 4 40 4 IS) nil s l.'-t 7 OA ft on : x fU

CTa CT. St

saaasBBssw r

a

it. noun

to.

Sruii

Ihsl

i'i HIN No. a HA IS No. i

I'llKK Mess (newt 7 i KANSA.H CITV

CA'ITf.K-Naliv. Steers SMI 11' s ,s AllUrsdes lo VTMK I No 1 Hani fl'J DAI'S No -' While LXUN-No NKWORLKANa

FMU'lt It I'hiiia le . 4 If. (J 4 7S cdiin No. 3 at a 34 si DAIS VV.siern Sft (ii Wv, ii a v tastes i fio 4$ I in I'llKK N w Mess V (I ,t If Vi'; IIA ON Sitle. it fiH IXTTTON Miil.lliiur (it LOtJinVItLB. WHEAT N" I Keel 7 77V (un No. tMlted aH4a 27 4 DATS No. 2. Ml mil 20ia 2I"4 I'DltK New Mess (U d SMI DAOON Clesrllb 6' b loriiiN stMsUtag 7s.a 7

MADE FOR

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN.

3?" Ask Your Dealer for Them.

Who

opened thai 1 bottle of

HIRES Root beer?

The popping of a

20rk from a hot tie of 1 Hires is a signal of

good health and pleasure. A sound the old folks like to bear the children can't resist it.

HIRES

Rootbcer ft

le eom posed of the very InsredtenU Urn

system requires. Aiding I . the diasat Ion, soothing

in. nerv., purirying the blood. A tern parnee drink for temper

ance people, r. MM nil y I

TBS rjkartat I Sim Ok, a inasp Mi. i sau

DDnDCY 7tKMr oisinrtRTt ira IsT ll VsT 3 falrarsllsfsa4rarwwaaf -. 5liul fnr ImioS of ttlmo. i. If ' .-I lOflitwv' IrrX i.nl I'm. Or B. S. ..klM' ... .1I..1..W

CANCER

CURED AT nOMK: -'"i tump br itws. Dr. J B. HARRIS a CO. Pike Suiluinn, V'lnrliinstl, Ohio.

EDUCATIONAL. Chicago Musical College. CENTRAL iVUSIC HALL, CHICAGO. ILL. OR. F. ZIEGFELD, PSSSIOf NT. IUII IQIO ORATORY and IflUOlV DRAMATIC ART. 32nd SEASfON BEGINS SEPT. 6. 1897. ItTMK.M reai'ATAMMil'K. j4ouiii.ssisrrsBiuTST StiMST. nrsssen.LS.aj V Kor r.tlost. l.Srs C J KHIIIT I'rlm ipaA,

I'DI'l "sTIOSIsiskssihesiHM Art.. Melenes,Rlbii J M.tra. Ad. rrs.. tX lorh..rl. Ch I) . ( snloii. M.

m mi mai m mi wis. q Ka Hsst oustl BTTSr Twit lloiMl. ÜSS B as o . now by t rumst. mt A. N. K-B ie33 '

tr at an eeatiTina to autirtiieu .imm stait UkM tmm ans sae di lsas

In (Ms i

t