Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 July 1897 — Page 7

EARLS OF ELECTRA

Fruparintr for tho Coming of Tbelp Queen. , m mr for the (Iranil Pageant Is Comi. Ii Will Iii Hi.- I Ir.l (I lis Kind I ,r tli-iulr.t In America I'laus for th. 1 rollt) I luats.

Tn the pirsde that will Nlrbr.if her iit to St. Louis. Qw Klr.tr. Oo.lV of LlfBt and (Jin-n of the Klertrlo Pl.ith. has romm.wul.-u that the ulJ-it to bo llluatrale.i In honor of h-r comlnit be t a-im ri'rnt net forth. In or.l.r that bMKht' fl arihlltiKH be trlven oHtrtunlty o stmly aj.il be reparea to .i..r btte that arsnd event. To that end. th. r. fore. I imii: I un- r- pri-K. tita:Ui- fi.i .1. . I led, bn-ause of this command aa well a e0 as that the pageant la to take a, new line of ti.i-irlure Into (hut field so little xplored elr trli-lty o give the autJ-.-t to preted is well a ome ld -a of Ita t reatn.t til. aa here set forth. The Manet, anJ Constellations." the auhlect chosen. I beat ataptnl to II1 ri it.- ttie worship of Kle, tr.i. io1.esa of LUM an.l Ju-n or the Kleclrk- Biiitrk. Btrtvy float of the (apeatit will le thrown Into the fielt of a strong- electric llicht by the f.H.tllKlitt surrounding the lower ade of the floats. The power will be taken from tho wlro by trolley and running .-r the street car lino will present a a MM of Klory. The costume wl!! e entirely new an1

built eapotlilly to meet the r",lltl ! of their novel parade. In truth It will be In all Its splendid features a mairnlflcent aurprlae, and Is calculated to arrest attention at once arv.1 hrinr to 8t I,ouli

Kreut concourse of peop.e

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

tateraailimal I f i fur Jul) i.. isMT I'anl at ttialilllM "id llrrraa Acta ITil-lii. farrpfigvd from IVIapbat't Xua OUftBM TKXT They received tho urd with all read It CM ..f mind, and r;iM-1 s 'I dally -Acts 17: U. TOE BJ&TloN ii Ndea Acta 17:114, and the UaTBI thrown on the TheaaaKnlana by Paul's two splat MM to them. natlol

FARM A.D GARDEN.

HANDY ARRANGEMENT.

A FINE INVESTMENT.

"a oi.

ell

iy i i hOMwtionlaiis 1 1-9,

: . l. 2 TheaaaJonluna 1 an. I I'hllfppiana UL a.

ii. Ml-. A Ll. ii. in.l.Al.lv ii.

-U. 3. .

i. a-

next fall

a fc-reai concourse of peop.e.

- v . ''I '

e S S - ' " " QT-KKN KT.KCTKA.

fol.

A syncpeU of the subjects treated

lows: The Title Float Is called Planets and Constellations." and Is a representlnc the Zodiac at the back whl at the front the astrencmer studies tr.e stars through a huge telescope dire- :e.l ahead. This telocope will contain a huge sea-ch light, which will Illuminate the Karls on horseback, the mounted po.tcv. artillery, etc., that will pre.ed the parade, and will light the scene to the length of six Mocha. The oecond float, "Draco or the Drapot cornea nest in a huge float representingthe saurian In green and gold and flaahlng electric llghta. The third float la called "Mercury." and represents the wing-footed god traveling across the clouds In a chariot propel, ed by lightning. At his : .. k Is a flashing sodiacal electric wheel which lights hia way. "Argo. the (reat Ship." the next float. Is represented by a huge green ship aflash with electric and stary splendor The mariners therein are aatronomers and elect rt.Mans voyaging In search of the modern golden fleece of electricity. "Pegasus, the K'.ylng Horse." is the next float In Inged brilliancy he rise from the clouds, and from the blood of the sever d and snaked -crowned head of Medusa which Is near. The (dxth float represents the Wftfltgt latlon of "Lyra." On the center is an Illuminated lyre, while at the l ark in the great star Vega, and at the front I a winged shepherd playing on pan Jean plpea. The seventh float represents Mars hurraing to battle. To his chariot is hitched the two savage "Iogs of War," which ho glide with reins strung with sclntallsnt faro. Behind Ms chariot wheel fo Iowa lHath. red robe I .ind with flesh less teeth. Th- Pleiades" la a beautiful floil rep-T'-er.tlng the six Vlrtrlna which the nctea.li supposed roasded in that cons. eilt loa They are scattered about tho l l4 -capped flout and some are eng.iK.-d ! rr- ring sacrltica to Ve nus, Uoddesa of

LSiturn" is the ubject of the next. ar Is T-. pr.-aent-l by huse and r sp!. -nde.-i fro.n the center of ahb h red famea rie at the command of Haturru V m their center springs a huge greejx. wtnutd drigon. The Polar 8tar and Porealls." la tho -t that Is treatej ID the tenth float. At tne back Is the ffa cent Pole S:.ir, iu beneath it tar i- Morcalu, t tho tnot'on of whose wand arise In front tho -idld A.irora lt'-r. t.la over t he- shun-in-ring and Icy scene. l i-vae. the 8un and Kun. the Moon.'' I the subject of the e.eventh float. At the back Is a huge r-iectrlc sun arhllej wHi ith It Is a soft glowing moon. Tho in revoWea and there are those beneath Ith a huge electric thermometer ' - ir Us str. i Kth. lanua, the Kwan." Is the next subject d'-monstrated. It la a huge awan embol1 ! with electric stars. draaina; 1 ' tfh the clouds a splendid boat. In which sro seated the two brilliant star Ita conatellatt-in. Iteneb and AUlerä, v - 1' ! a consteltailon In the arator sign, which they Aquarius oatt. It la ri-- '.nted by Iba Waterman" potirlng the content of his Jar Into the mouth of huge green electric flah, which Is sur- ' 1 by anot.n T star of his ciristellatlon - n. the Crown." Is surrounded by ntige e.ectrV? crown, In which are seatM -he rarloua constellation of CoroMM If ed by crowns of varied ' al beauty . Venus rnil the ComlnR- Nlgj-.t."

a most sumptuous float. At the back venua Oo-ldess of lxve, the Kvrnlng J ,r ' ontaasp atlng Nox. or Night, at tho r" ' represented bv a huge bat. wltl i-ga tipped with electric fire, an, n fig. H,-h draws over the scene the purr. t.ea 0r Night. - is and Algol" 1 the subject . (teenth float. PoraaiM la reprega tie front, riding on the back of a ' n spitting electric bolts, while at - k Is the Medusa head which PerV"A,nJ ,rom ,h D,ooJ ol nlch J!l , ! J'ii''tT. Ood of He.ven." . on i a huge globe. repend.-nt with Ight. At the back I the Kagle. ' 1 of strength, with thread, of llarht-

ita in iK a r mi hi him . l

oua zrr- - ' ' rr tne van-

- - - miniona of his power. Bli ra Itegina, loddea f

he i "e e.iectrif Hpark

. .t-.. eeaieu on tne apex of the

lust float, termed

nil early autumn

I.KSffc IN rn.MMK.VT I. I umliij i.i tin-1 imr. li iu Tb' lonic-ti. - K 1-4. .vft,.r ,lt. sl,,,,,.. . t wilts ut I'liilifipi, tin- "Hire's; jajor Maiuleriiifr niiKeinmu-ios, Silas, TimJtliy uud I'uiiJ." went ulouu th- preut li'nuiaii rttul towanl t(,- soutJiwcst. L "Thev:" Nov tin- hallet in the prOMsWa arkkdl bhows tlmt Luke wtia left ut PUHmL "Phgaatd throujfh AmjhiKjlis:" Attout M mile nearly wet from mUpfL "Aii'l Aaii!oiiia:" Thirly iniltv. Miutl,(Nt at Auij.hiiioiiK, and IT froui Thc-ioaluiii -a. " I Ii. esaloni; " I runi cr earlv tiliM-K tliis eitv van

laiiu-d ab a OOBMBaWciaJ BMrtCT. 2. "Ami Paul, a.-. n.u.:ier:" Hi reffiilar custom MM la begin his work lind luiKititf the JMa to aiu-ud tiitir eyiiujrofrues ou the : a U tutu and to bieak to tJicm n Lout ( hrisL 3. "(Ijieuinir; " I Bfttkwtg üe Scriturc truths, potottng out to them the II. ii.- they had not noticed, or application of which they had not undcrttood. "And gJlawinf ;M Not "aesertii r." us ihe word me.inH, in imxleru tnirlish, hut "setting furt h" urp;iimeiit.-, reahoiiK, an the word "allege" in can a in ohler Lnrrlish, us the (.reck word, translated, ini atiK. l'aul not only ex1 lained the Scriptures, hut net forth the iirgu incuts that proved that "( hrist," the Metisiah (hc were looking for, "ii.ui-! needs hae Buffered:" He is so pictured in the Script un-s. Andanone t laiming to be the Mesisiah. who did mit suffer as foretold in Jsaiuu 53. eould uot be the true Messiah. Jhe uhsence of thia murk woulJ ju-oc him un imjKistor. ".nd risen again from the lead:" The missionaries preached a living Chfiat, exalted ut the right hand et God, ami who was the rightful king rf oil the earth, a Ihicg. preent i Suviour and Ixird. "Ajid that this.lcsus, whom 1 preach unto vou, is Chrit:" ;

Uaiug shown them from the Scrip- ' tures a If Ml description of the promised i Messiah, the show that Jesus was the 1 one described. 4. "And some of them," the Jews., J "beliced : " or M ere persuaded by l'aul'a j r- atoning. "( ousorted with Paul and 1 Silas:" Last in their lot with Paul ami i Silas; not only accepted theoretically their interpretations of prophecy, but i pra. ti.-ailv utlopted the Christian life with all the danger which such a course entailed. "And of the devout " Greeks a great multitude:" This im- I pliea that after the three Sabbath in j the s nagogue, Paul labored for some time among the . entiles. II. Paul Kvpelled from Thessaloniea. Va. 6-10. 5. "The Jews:" as a body, , "moved with envy:" Jealousy nt their

own decline and the growth of I'hriatini.it v. "Lewd:" in ita older se nse of vile, worthless "fellow of the baser sort:" Market lounirer or loafer

around the market plmes, a natural louugitig place of the lazy and worthless rabble, ready for uny excitement"Set all the city on an uproar:" Made such a di.st nrbunee as affected the w hole city. "Assaulted the house of Jason : " Without doubt, the host of Taul and Silas, a Th' ssahinian and a Christian convert. "Uring them out to the people:" So that the excited mob might inüict summary MagHMI on them. 7. "These all do contrary to the decrees of Caesar:" Forbidding rebellion and treason, which decree MM broken, they said, in'cuuse thc proclaimed "anothtfr king, one Jesus:" It was verv easy to misapprehend the Christian teaching about Christ as a king, of whose kingdom the apostle wore hernhls. Jesu Himself had MM misunderstood and His w onls .rv crt-. We can carcel now realize the suspicion! which must huve been POMBCd against the early pri achers of ( hristianitv bv

- - w m the very language they used. .. "They troubled the po-iple and the rulers:" They could Und no good charge agniust these teople, w ho were by fur the lest citi.ens. and yet there wadr.:iger, if tLey toeik no n ticeof the harge, that they thcnisehes would be clinrged with treason, tod the freedom of their city taken aw a. 0. "Taken sc. urity:" bail. Jason anil

others pledged thir persons, or dc-

psaatcd

f(tcf-itel. if the missionaries remainel

hi Tlic..,l..iiicn. It Is thought that thia is DM reason why Puul did not return ther as he greatly desired to do. a desire expressed in his letters written n few month later (1 Tins. :17, 19; lilt). III. Founding Of the I burch inBcren Va. UVUi l". "I nto Korea:" A city fin miles aouthwest of Thessulorien. 11. "Thee." Jewn, "were i.iore noble:" In ehnrni-ter. In nil that makes true nobility. This nobility c;.-.-cssed itself (1) "in that they it, ciwd the word with nil readinesis of miud:" Their ininda were open to all truth fr in every source, (ill "And searched the Scriptures." They did not take thing by hearsay, but nought the truth for themselves, llccnusc thc. rec-ii d the truth only on food evidence. Th were not M captive by every new iden. but first

watted till they could MM that it true.

Hot for Karnaera Mke

Their Una Produce. I at "in. aiiying illustration ahowg a hM for a funu wagon excellently dapUs to the rcquirciiieiits of tboae who practice selling their farm prodU ta from houae to houae in tillage or city. There are four large . t u. partno nta, easily accessible, one iu front, whose coer forms the seat of the driver one on each side, und one in the rear. Different sorts of bulky artielea ean be carried in these, while in hot

weather one compartment can be fitted 1 to contain ice. for the well being of the butter uud ilr. ssed BOtUtTJ that is being marketed. In fact, there are many product of the farm that are beuetited I by going to market iced b the hotteal

of aummer weather, such aa early vege

BOX FOH FARM WAGON.

tables, atrawberries, cream, etc. Th draw-era at the bottom of the box will be found convenient for eggs iu twooi ! three tiers of pasteboard egg filler, oi in the patent wire tillers, while th railed pa-e on top w ill hold any article! I that may be carried in bags or boxes. Many farmers ha e a strong prejudic gainst "peddling" their produce, as they call the bouse-to-house sale of it. This is an unfortunate prejudice, for i selling directly to the consumer is one of the most profitable methods of dis)Mising of farm crop. Nor need it beat j all disagreenble, if rightly manuged. Have nothing but the best upon your cart; have regular routes and regular ; customers, and they will watch foi ! your coming and make your trading . agreeable. Selling at first hand means I steady cash income, and prices much bightf than would be received from dealers. Then, too. it often mean the ' sale of produce when the dealers are uxerstoeked, and not willing to pur- ' chase at any price.

A valuable point to be borne in mind by those w ho thus sell their farm warea ia not only to have choice articles for sale, but t t arry them to the customer in attractive shape. Let the wagon look neat, t.eiiig well painted and having the name of the farm painted iu bright letter upon the sines. Then let the driver be neatly dressed, pleasant and gentlemanly in hia address, and the work will prrssper. These little matter, are of iar more importance in the ucceasful selling of farm producta than many would believe. Attractive appearance from beginning to end sells goods. Don't try-

to build up such a trade by

ramshackle wugon. with the article for sale dumped indiscriminately on the bottom; such I plan doesn't attract purchaser. X. Y. Tribune.

sr Ipesl for 4. oud Koada Draw an lamrm lalerrit. The strongest argument w hi.-h can ba

I made for good roads is to show the re I suits which have come with their conI truetion. Mecklenburg county, in : North (arolinn. offers an illustrution. ' which contains an eloquent plea for I good roada. That county hus built ma- ' cadamizrd roads during the past few I years. Ilefore they were built, two bales of cotton were considered j a good load on the old dirt road, for a team of mules to draw, That was during fairly good weather. When the weather was hta no one undertook to haul cotton. Since ! the construction of macadumied roada i the ordinary load hus been regularly iu1 creused from two bales of cotton to ten and the same single pair of mules conI tinue to draw it. The weather, too. it

left entirely out of consideration. Th roads are just us good after a ruin as al any other time. Whenever the load nJ be properly piotected, furraers rathei prefer to do their hauling in ruinj weather, because they are then unabb to work in their fields. Col. J. C. Tipton of North Carolina, is authority for thest statement-, as made before the Nationa lioad conference. Good roads will always raise the vultu of real estate. Head v MMM to market is considered a most valuable feature oi farm property. This is why a farm neai to a market town brings a much highei j

price ttian one situated several miles away. Where a farm is connected with a good market by a first-class road, its distance become of little importance This has been strikingly shown in New Jersey. Farmers in that state have enjoved the benefits of good roads to a greater degree, perhaps, than an other. Heal estate has risen in value wher ever macadamized roads have been built H. H. til Wot a, a farmer residing at Olc

BEAUTY 18 BLOOO DEEP. Para, Healths Blood Moaas Beautiful Cosaplesloa Inleallnal Mlrrobei Polau the Blood Wheat the llowtls Are Constipated. Drive Tliriu Ust bp Making; tho Liver Lively. "Beauty is akin deep." That i wrong, lieauty is hlov.l dsMD, A person constipated, with a lary liver, bilious blood, dyspeptic stomach, has pim pies and liver spots aud a sola leather com plexion. No one with a furred tongue, a bad breath, a jaundiced eye, can be beautiful, no matter how perfect are form and features. To be beautiful, to become beautiful, or remain beautiful, the blood must be kept pure and free from bile, microbes, disesse-

fc-rriiiH ami oiner impurities

tascarets Candy Cathmtic will do it for you quickly, surely, naturally. They never

) our npe, oui make tne liver lively, prevent sour stomach, kill dmease-germs, tone up the bowels, puritv the blood, and

noise mi iningg riKlit, as thev should be. 1 MM beauty comes of itself snd to tay. Buy and try Cascarets to-day. It 'a what they do, not what we sav thev do. thst will

PMMe you. All druggists, 10c, 25c or 60c. or

uim.cu lur price, rsciiu tor booklet aud free sample. Address ."-te-rhn Remedy Co., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York.

as

Over m Tom av Dap. Last rear 425 tona of ateel war

the Wim heater Repeating Arms Ca

Haven, Ct., in the manutactuie oi rill

hot guna. Una enormous amount

tenia a consumption ol over a ton a 'Ihis information msy surprise peotds

sre not fsmiliar with the great demand Winchester guns, but it will not aar

who hak used s Winchester, for the

it. iate the excellence and tularity f t hia make of guu. W inchester guna aaal Winchester ammunition are unequalled lap their many point of superiority. I nifaraV ity and reliability are watchwords with tha W.' t.e-ter and the results their runs aaal

ammunition give shuvv the great car in mauiifavt ut itirf them, bend for a illustiated catalogue free.

Doesn't it mske you sad when vou think of the poor':" "W l,v, in., n,,t particularly. It makes me mad, though, when 1 think of the rich." Indianapolis Journal. Shake Into Your fthoea Allen's Foot Läse, a powder for the feet It cures painftu, swollen, smarting feet and inatautly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest t ornfurt discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, calloui, hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 2.V. Trial package FRKF Write to Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.

It is needless to say that a man must pa ss a good eye to thread hi way.

THE MARKETS.

4'

y -

.... ft im-, I t.". r -A la, ' ... & 7 i ui it, ! I.. a m u I--'-, W ä It) 'St 3 '.II d :t ' 3 uu ta IS i Ut'i ft M 3 HI u I KS . a, h 'U4 .... ft ITH 31 ft 31' j J to ft rw i to kC H 1,1 b M ft Hi M .... . I-im .. ft

VILL FIGHT LOCUSTS.

eiseaaka KatoaulogUt't Queer Mission to Sooth America. Millions of bushels of corn are annually exported from Bueneis Ayrea, but Argentine ba so suffered from a phtfrue oi locusts that the entire crop has been destroyed, and not a shipload has been shipped this season. The chamber of commerce has engaired

Prof. Lawrence Bruner, entomologist j. U8fj at

lor tne nrric ultural experimental station of the I'niversityv of Nebraska, to investigate the locust migration. He is now at Buenos Ayrea, and If he aucceeds in exterminating locust m. 1 grasshoppers w ill receive a handsome bonus. He believes that methods employed in Xebrpska will be efficacious in South Air vica. During the plague in Nebraska he developed some wonderful results. Furniers who desired aid sent iu some healthy insects provided with sufficient food to last to their journey's end. In return they received "sick" busrs in packages, with direction for using. The professor

begaa by securing some dead injects, killed by the fungus snorot rich urn globuliferum. They were placed in cage with healthy grasshoppers, kept in a high temperature, and the healthy insect were soon inoculated. The disease is a dry rot. which causes the bodie of the locusts to dec v. The

AN IDEAL HIGHWAY. (Forest Hill Jlosd. Nea Chicago.) Ridge. N. J., declares that since hi town has built a few milea of macadam roads, property has almost doubled io value. New Jersey farmers are enthu-

usinganold siastic for the further extension of the

state aid system, under which the improved roada of that state huve beer built. Good roada have paid for themselves in New Jersey. They have paid foi themselves in North Carolinu. in Massachusetts and in Connecticut, the statei in which the greatest progress hus so far been made in their construction. France, Germany. Holland und Belgium have found macadam roads profitable. Is there any reason why they should prove unprofitable in any state in the union, with our vast agricultural interests? Our exportsof grain are growing

steadily from year to year. Machinery

every step. Lart'e amounts

are spent for this machinery each year, because of the saving it effects. If oui agriculture is to continue to compet in the markets of the world, those wbc are engaged in it must practice ec -.omy at every step. The loss due to bad roada I one of the greatest wastes of energy connected with farming as carried on In this country. Why Mt, then, imest in good roads, which will save faruicri lucre than any other investment they can make? Otto Horner, iu Cycling Gazette.

Haw YmiK Juiv io NK 'ATTf.F. Native steers. 4 I ft 5 i; Cotton .Mi.uii.nt- S ?

ruil'lt Winter W lieal 3 : lit

M II l.. 1 .,. 5.-t COHN Na 3 OATS No. Pokiv New Moss s r UXHft Cotton m 1,1.1111 Hfc.t:VK.S-Sleer. Costs gad Heifer 0ALVE9 (ir h.-au Id s is Kuh to Sei 1 t . SM KEP I -air to 'hol FLOCK- Patent Fsaei io Extra .la . WHEAT Nu .' K.-.I VViutei I'OUN N . I 'tm-v! OATS No - KVK Sal 'tstAlX'0- Lugs

Leur Hurley i to

II AY Clear Timothy MCTTER Clvii . Dairy I.' . n -Kresii I 'ORK siaaaarti me-w llAinN 1 lei. h

I LAKO-Prime -.emu CtllCAOO

CATTLB Native steers. .... Mtsj.s Pair Ui Cboioe. SMKEP l-'air lo ( liolos. K1ACK - VYialer Pateata Sprinir Pulenls .... VII K AT-No 2 -Spring No. S Ked tnew) eoKN-No.3 OATh No. 8 Pi IKK Mes (new) KANSAS OtTf CATTLK Native Steers Hts.s AllUrsoes WHKAT No t Hunl t I a No I White COKN-No. N W OUI.KANS WU irit-HlehOrade COKN Not OATS Western HAY -Choice. POKK New Mess HAC'O.N sule-s nirniN Muldlintr U H ISVILLK WHKAT No I Keil C ft N No I Mise.1 O ATS No 2 Mixet !i HtK Nea M'-s BACON t leur Kit. oi'ii s -Mkldllas

Huslinnd (groanin) "The rhenms

tn my leg is innnuK again. Wife (

svm 11:1 1 n v I "( Ire I m irr .Ir.hr'

wanted to do i- me shop .- to day, and

11 a sure sign ot rain, lit Kits.

2

Sound Heaaona for Approval. There are several cogent reasons why I

milium proicsition recoiiimciul and

puhlrc prefer llohtetter s Mouiach Kitt

sLiove the ordinary catkartus. It doe 1

drench and weaken the bowels, but

ruu.-r than torce nature to act; it m botanic and safe; it action is never apa ceded by an internal earthquake Use taavS gnxluced hy a drastic purgative. For fort v year past it baa been hi nsekoli remedy for liver, stomach snd kidaap trouble.

A woman doesn't mind a windy day if

nss on s 111K petticoat. Washington erat.

"Star Tobacco." As you chew tobacco for p.essur. Star. It is not only the best, hut th lasting, and therefore the cheapeit. No matter in what part of the how

man leaves things, a woman will a)

move them. Washington Democrat.

o 's Cure for Consumption has no eoaaf Cough 111e.i1 im-. F. M. Abbott, W

Piso'i

ni a VvOiigfi ineili inc. I. AL Abbott,

ociieca 1., liuua.o, - . X., M.iv'.t. IM.

The people who think tlicv infTee

generally manage to have pretty tune. Washington Dctnoerat.

. I a i s 3 15 it s sTVt SHI 3 HO I " 1 it. 4 1" 3 ;u i .... 4i H . a ?i .... m, 1. , 7 7 70 3 1 A 4 9) 3 au s m at ut .... t M 3 90 9 I fj

fis IS IV f U v ' e .. a In ' rf'ift 7v 8 lit tU "Sst 7V

Hall's ( atarrh ( nie

Ii taken internally. Trice 75c.

' spa jine aua non means sr.m.

you cannot do without." Little Frank "CT

wheel:

C))IARTSHOnMSS

NOTICE

SASB Til I I d

S75

S 50

!"

'VN.'catcrn Wheel "Works CATALOG VC FRr.g

Weeks Scale Works.

BUFFALO, .r.

STOCK

COAL. BIT 0RATW

AMD COTTOM SC A LIS.

(OPIUM

and Whlsbey Hatl nn st home wnaout i-sln Poofe ap

pan I

WOOLLST

uisrs sent PKEK. M.

m.u . Atlanta, aw

rttWW & I quirk n'ltr snd llrHSWl

im.1 a lor .n of issllmc.nta... ad

""t wrm. mr. m. m. uhhi boss, a EDUCATIONAL.

INDI CATION roak-i the msn Arts. ScIsdcvs.

sj Music. Ad. rtvn U iiu ra 1 .Caaiva.

NOW

uscl

fmiM

SCHUH'S HOMEMADE PILLS

or JLiver, Stomach, i Sidneys mhi M&lariaJ I

' 1 " iKW Hn.f'MII'n. IIIIS I Will Am

. " aus (u es I LUtla I jtsr 1' It. I., 1. w. ... M

'trmm aauis ks KUt H USLU ra . t'lt

ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS.

PATENT MEDICINES

TOILET SOAPS. SPONOE8, Etc.. sii al

AUUrsas cSs DUXjF

AT CUT PRICE8. w 1 1 i nil mu bf mall r r 1 a II bhi kats of an 9A. ii:i ,.ss iTTT

MElvlCLxKS. TOILET ARTIC'LKK. pVurf-vS?-

yjrr 'wie. M.11.Ü pr..: Wf 7U sad Locuat, 4th aad Market, at Louis, at.

spread is rapid, and result fatal. It

sum of money that would Im somewhat rrsctnhle leprosy in the

human family. The disease hcjjiiis tc

show from the second to the fourth dav

How to Tell Whnl l ows Are lfll. tr, with the Olaeaae. II. P. Miller, of Ohio, snys that tu berculosi is one of the most dangerous diseases to be found in the cow table, and one about which people knew too little. Thi disease in cattle i identical with consumption in the human family and is transmissible from men to cattle and vice vruu

The tuberculin test so generally used '

for determining what aniuuils

Ladies

KP Tit AT THIS NAME t STAMPKD ON Evorv Pair

OF SHOES YOU BUY.

IT A rom i MI SI ARANTFI OP Ml l-l HIIIHI I V Ask Your Dealer for Them.

AM

un. at

J A A A at so

may be diseased is based ilium the

after the infection has been placed in! 'ledge that the disease is produced a i. At 1 I 'I- i . la a . '

ire neld. Ihe lini's enic their fnrwl

plant and keep moving rapidly. The next day they are sluggish and seek protection from the sun. From the sixth to the eighth day the first dead bugs are found wrapped in a fungus resembling cotton. The insects do not have sense rnotifh to seek a field not Infected, but remain in the locality where they are inoculated. Chicago Inter Ocean.

'Die doors of vntir srul are cpen on otbers. and theirs OS you. Simply to be in this world, vhnte er oti arc-, ia to exert an inflwrH-e. an influence compared with w!iic men- language und persuasion are fecble.Ar.on.

Th

' sr

r .. s

Is k burst of electric ... T

to seen the Karl.

T ' listers snd stars of e ectrir i.h.

ssi u! h"' orMtera ot th IaL u. süiir.Bisr'-' armors of iiguc

gnornnce Is not always a valid ex erts: where oppnrt unities for acquiring knowledge abound, it is in itself sin and nn .-urrrcgnt ion of other tdoa United Prrb terian.

Prnper llnmlllna of (.rapes. Grapes, like other fruit, need to hicarefully handled to bring the best price. The line need to 1st gone mPr frequently during the ripening season, gathering only those with full color. I localise grapes do not. likeother v.-.iit. color after being uthered. The bunchc should lie cut off with a pair of is sors. and so handled as not to dit ,r . the bloom. Ordinary varieties n.av b at once packed from the vines loto the basket that is intended for sale. Cfcotoe varieties should he gathered into sh low trays or huskets. In which the houlil tsut a dny or two on shelve m the fruit house, and then repacked. H this treatment the stem will wilt, and the bunches will then keep without

molding snd pack more closely than when green.

It take courage to fight, atrengta to overcome, nnd grace to er d a ra. Cairaco (standard

Kindness to the children. If nothing else, should lead the fariasr to gros frulL

ny bacteria, or by millions of them i

rather, and the theory th.it they pro duce disease by developing a poisonous substance in the system. Tuberculin, used in making the test, is simply a' beef broth solution of this bacterial toxine. secured by growing the bacilli in beef broth and straining out the bacilli through a porcelain- dih. it was found that a niall amount of the tuberculin introduced into the circulation of a tuberciiious cow induced fever, a rise of two decrees in temperature being considered indicative of the presence of the disease. The test is not infallible, but reasonably sure. The instruments used are a hypodermic syringe, and a thermometer for each ten i i. ws. and an SXtPa one ti replace broken ones. The fitt dny one man to each 2't cows, and one to keen th. r..

g- IV ord. are nenled. The second day it rrquire one man to each ten cow s to take the temperature. It requires accuracy

but no especial skill. Temperatures have to be taken from six in the morning until twelve at night, each dav. If the t iberettlin test proves nil that is claimed for it (there are some skeptics.) the dsy is coming when all cows will be teted atvf the liability of families contracting enn ounpt ion o- other diseases from tnliereulouA cow will ba lessened Dakota Field and Farm

"WELL BRED, SOON WED." 6IRLS WHO USE

SAPOLK)

ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.

The American mulberry ia a spatUeat fruit for sauce or yia.

srj

ATT A OPS HaiI whh dcli?ht the comin oi th most v-,1-w wonderful, meritorious preparation that

will lighten the tils ot humanity and will do away with the takingof obnoxious, violent purges, inconvenient liquids, and puis that

tear your life out. Simple, because in

0 "'AH. TTNX T

vvc a a a xxxix 1 MXa

fcölSA1 convenient mforrn, pleasant of taste

mldVAltnnw nevcr-taiüng remedial action. Although Se Kch t of IT 7 hcy Art W Price within

From Baby to Dear Old Grandpa.

ALL DRUOai3T5. HK stye., SOC.

CANCER

'villi it aoaTPi seas 1 tor buok Dr J.1.M APPT

Fl! Huil.nn, ciaetsaaU,

A. N K.-n

1664

vnpn wirriN to anvKAtTisOQ psaas stats that r. saw ta Si ii lT

Ml IB Mil j

I