Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 October 1898 — Page 7

THE MAJOR'S EXPERIENCE.

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I, , . t iced ton articles in tlo- in pi i rvf irdiui ), W Ullis Pink Pilta for Pill People, which 008 Viin c d BM that J I i y wer.wrtli trying and bought t M bOSSS. I did lid take them for niv

cuin i 1 1- x l n hut for streaatk. Aft er u.iit thtn 1 leit better, .1 II (1 k li "

ihfv .-tid me rorUh ol food. . I pleeeed , , .nini.nd tbctO to inva.i.i- who MM fuJSbml! HI SHOP." Sul.M-r.tK-d and .worn '' 1 : "r " tLl Innnlv the intioVite for pMMMNM wetter in Yell d .Hi.! .I'M '"''' ,'!,M ''' "let! tO hui'd n hraiao M my dle - v' . .i b) the medical profession to j u , .ve succumbed tu the putcnl re i f '.to -i pi. - Th.-y i . n l t ' i i. . nr o!d. beins hartnleno in theii

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HUMOROUS frtt Politieian "The etriy boors h builded on mi ml." St coud Politlcii

-i3, ui.il the boom that OTIQI it biiiii.'t-tJ mi rorl.s." Iod1mpolli JourDil'. Ulla "Wlii-re does I'.i i!;i (.it bei j;uoil lookl fron her fattier or bei U.otli-r Stella 'From her fi.ll.er. lit- kejis u tirug htoif." Uoueekoid m ils. ttura.1 Ragyei "Say. Taitu, do jroc think it'. rigbt to ralte the prkN ! Lt.-r? ' Trsmpiof Tattere "I've been trjing to raiae the price of om- ft-r a reek.M Ufe. "He iparitt' ob ailvii-e," oai.l l"iu-Ie Ebefi. "EI a man takes it an' ft - vint jr. lie btanei ytt. An if be takes it an' p ri-lit, be tbink ho kl:oed It all lie time."- WMbtagton Star. lajbacrtbi r How is it thai vol hue printed that ktfUJ pnein tin i ttin. e in jroar eolunno Kttltot i "Welti really . I didn't lappoae BJIJOM tauiilil Bad it out." Fliegende Btat tee. IlU'kh "HiiHin ha been te!l:np me I m ine ttf his war experiences." Wiek - "ii.l I mppOM Ji u believed all Iiis tarn a?" Bleka H)h, ves; Ikee Are p " w " of bo nnlntereitlnf I'm sure ihej mut be true." Boston Transcript. Mrs. Rllej -"And what trade doe your hiisbni d follow?" Mrs. O'Shea -"Sure, an' he f oilers a barrer at prisint. Win n I married him he said be u:i a br:.so tunher, and be scion ftnilhed eu r bit o" bras I'd saved." k-Me-l p. liadrnoks "What's become of Hhic li:i oil. who um .! to liore every body bj talkteg about his anct stry'.'" SEonndl "O. he jrot married a year or so airo ntd now he i boring everybody bv I a I k i T-. nbout his posterity." N. Y. Tribune. HUMAN HAIR HARVEST. Yah H.-uiilnr I nip ! 0rOWai I'rlncU pull Ii. sU,,,, Wtinieii villi S Hi lira iiikI M Iii.

MESSIAH'S KIKGDOMFORETOLD

4 N.I..X.I l.fMui la Ihr lat.rllo mil 9W for Ot-tolter K inna) loalnli 'jii-n. JP.a .1 IPO Pelout.et'11 Hel.et Note J 0OI.DEN TEXT -Tkaoortil efeaUko ful. of Hie knowledge el tie Lard, tko oyl ro . us. r the ea - Ihm lit" Tilt: BECTION. Tha Meaataale propt,. M of i t:2-4. K.U-PJ; 14-t; 11 1 V; SI: t :i He aio Psa. und tu. and n glimpao Bt I lie wiinii'-ptul MtM-sUnle time In tbilater rhuptera of the tKtok. TIME TtliO propheey, together with ahapH I" ami 12. mum have i.e. n li liver.d at tbi tlaio of aoni y- y- - - - i 4- f. ai . it ii i- I asm ii. ii. ly af u r i ha i apv tur. of Sun. hi i HarKHi lis ' Ti Oeorae AJum fnatthh n altar taaciMf V ision 711. Cheyn. i. or t tlie UaMttf the kovaelon of Heiinaeli. rll. arid Um ieotroja. MM of ilü rniy (701, I ri ri PLACE. It oral delivered la Verttoaleea, b- i i h l home

KINOS.- Mel. kl . Ii wan kliiK Of Juiliih. Israel n:'l been d troy. .1 L Visions iu the Dark limes. To understand this propheey we must r.id the previous Chapter hap. 10), wliii-h ia a part of the lame prophctk Ltteraiice. II. Tlie Messiah Kin'. Vs. IdL 1. "And there shull corne forth a rod (a new shoot) out of the stein (the stoek or st imp left when the tree hus been tut down ) of .less.-" (the family .f David, from whom the Messiah should spring). Here aain latiab beheld the t-lory of .lesus (John IS: 41). ''ibe Spirit of the I. old:" The Holy Spirit, with Hi-- peraonal pow er, kl the central lamp ol (be golden candlestick, the sum and tin oourcc ol the rix other qaalitiea descriited. "Shall ret upon hitn:" "The burn and illumine his sou!." Qod fivetb iot Um spirit by neasur ante him" (.?..hti The opirit of wis.!, m iii d mdertandlag! Phlo first pair dol ote Intellectual strength and nhility: riear diacernmeit t truth in its broadeel reItnha, "Conntel and miirh'" an- (he ability to plan and the ability to execute, neither of Orttleb ran avail without the other." Alei-

If the ireaaeayon wear did not grow on your head I bey probably are imported. The I nitt-d States buys more H an $2,000,000 Wurth of hair Coteh vear, nach of which is iis(( it. the manufacture of wis und switches to upple oaent Ihe cranial hirsute dorvnenl of (hose whose locks are scanty. The popular idea is that the material for switches is supplied by poor K'fl". who. to raise a iiHirtufre or pnv the rent or noaoething of the sort, lie a- ihe cirls in story liooks. am! to a ha.rdn BtMf and sacrifice their mnrn ifici-nt

"ei ow niiif.' fdorirs" for their family . It is true that some hair is obtained in this way. but the supply is loo inconstant to be depended upon. I ben- is a repular hair harvest, just as regular as the wheat crop. In fact, it is more to he depended upon, ao drought docs not .-itT. ct it. Most of this hair comes fn in S w t erlaml. t iermany Md the Presch provinces. There is a human hair n.aikit in the lower i'v fences held every Friday. Scores ol hnir traders walk up and down the village streets, their eheste dasgliag fron their belts, and examine the braids which the puis; nt tfirls let down for their inspection. If a bargain is struck the halt is out and the money paid on the spot. These cirls have fine hair and can raise more than one crop. A woman's hair may gTOWl to the length of six fei t A single hair wiil hear up a weieht ol four minces vvitl -lit breakinir. hut the hair thus h.nvilv tried must be dark brown, fur blonde hair will break under a strain of two and s half ounces Tin- hair that is cut is the best. Dish era eiin easily tell w bet her 1 he locks of fercd them have been cut off or combed out. I In do this by rubbing the hairs through their Ingers, if the hair has been out from She head and has not heen misplaced it remains iu the original position. If it has been pulled or combed out and put tojfether. regStoJless of the direction in which It gssw, cine pott ion will slip to the right and another to the left. It docs this because the Jsggsd edf-escatch upon each other and pull in opposite directions. Chicago Times-Herald.

ander. "Of knowledge and of the fear ef the Lord:" "'Hint is acqua i tanre c. ith the true will of Qod, Combined with The determination to carry out Hat will to the full (John I : T.t : I.uke 12:4; Heb. bi:7)." Pulpit Com. 3. 'Shall make bin of quick understanding in the sphere of the f n r ol th. Lord:" The falfilliSg the duties v I c'i belong to the service of the

Lord. seeding time

III. Tl.. Chai o-iwr of His Government. Vs. 3-5. The qualities of ebaractcr just described lit the Mv :;b to be a true kirg. . "Ik shall not judge after the s ight 0l his eves," etc.: tlrllliSBt or repel

lent externa! qualities do not determine His favor or disfavor. Delitaaeh. 4. "With righteousness shall He judt'c the po r:" I he weak, the lielp-les-. "who have no means of com mend -lag theaOfM 1t-s to the eye." "And reprove:" I jus t n-e against the wi eked on behalf of "the meek." the humble, the afllictcd, who cannot pUud for themselves in His ear. "He shall s mite the earth:" The embodiment of the forces that are opposed to (iod ami right CO USnesa, equivalent to "the wi k d" at the ml of the clause. "!iod (scepter) f Mis mouth . . br.-ali of II i lips: "He bad only to speak and it was done, as when He spoke tlie world into being. 5. "Kighlcousnt ss. shall be theginlie of His loins;" 'I he girdle is nieiit ioned ua an essential part si oriestal drtse, and that which keeps the ether- in th.-ir proper place, ur.d SjSBttAee the wearer for exertion. "I aithhilness:" Absolute truth to lbs orlnciplea and

His promises. IV. The (iolden Ago lie Wil' Ilring Va. C-y. The mi t oral result of Such a king and such a government, whet) all are brought under Ms benign sv.av I will be the Ueldes Age. the niliewuisl days the aires have hinged forWSVfd tC ! iu hope and faith. H. "Asp:" A kSSeJii ery poisonOUl serpent. "Cockstriee:"" The grreat viper, "a large yellow one called i Dabois Xanthine (Ttiatran), one ol the most beautiful but venomous ol the vipers of Palestine. Cheyate. 1. "They shall not hurt nordest roy:' Beerythlng Isyericms or hsrnfeJ shall be either removed or changed into Something helpful ami blessed. "In It BIJ holy mountain:" Either Mount Eton, the type of the church, or th. mountain regiSS which covers the most of Palestine, as a type of the Kingdom of loo. In that nay the mountain of tin Lord shall till the whole earth. (Sei Dan. 2: 15.1 "The knowledge of the Lord:" Itoth theoretical and practical, both of ISsS mind and of the heart. "As the waters cover the sea:" Filling every part. 10. "And in that day (which lie M In his far-off vision) there shall he s root of Jesse:" That is. the plant pringing fron the root. n 13:9. Si in Eee. 22:H. the Messiah says: "I am the root, even the offspring of David. " ' Shall stand for SB ensign:" A ham ner. a signal seen 1 1 om a far as a ral y Ing point, for the nation to e. .me, to jo.n His kingdom, to pray, and to vvor ship. "His rest:" His listing place. The land where He rub s, the church with which He abides, the soul which Ifcc fills, "shall he glorious." with the glory of ;jd's character, Ith love and righteousness Hire will be the ren

ter of rest and bl ssedness.

PREPARING THE SOIL leas It lie lo.ue I n I . lUr Mil. ter Uli.ni I rup Will .ut li- Ntlfacforr.

A Komi deal of success or failure is the production of winter wheat liu ! iu pr. .ii itiftl of the oil. I It to be regretted that so mans lie. d- ut e put .n n a slipshod manner, I Pa rot re sdopttng this method will j grow becuiiBC thsj do not make a suei teas lit winter wheat, and will forevel after let the ot her fellow grow win at while the) stick to something the) : know will respond to tittle labor ai ! t bsSf it. Tbl oldk tints method of summer fal low h ig about passed out of use, but it j ia SM i i tic d to a certain tlegree b) plowing the land intended for wheat ! M ear y as possiiile. In t his w a) liiucli of the -iimnier fallow result issteured I he lot needs exposure to tlie air in I order to promote chemical change that r- suit in an increase of available I food for the Blasts, It needs time for i such t .lace, that the narticles of soil

... ' may b well mixed, and their positions ' towards each other changed. It re quires time to become solid beneath (bt surface as a result of fall ruins. At r il rule in Knglish agri'-ult ure it i To the fleet that "lairl that is to bear , wheat -annot be too oid or too Solid, protrided that it is fertile und free ! from v ..is, and that there is enough loose loan a. the surface to cover the seed." Tln-se successful wheat grow- ' era bold that "linn standing" is required tor the healthy development i and proper ripening of wheat. In proof ' of this' we have often unserved that the .. st w t eat ia found at the ends where ! therhhas been the mos: tramping done hv men and team-. The best bed is one that i prtpS red early and pulverized well, Sil i which receives surface worki gs regularly until the time of seed- , ing eon:e. We baTO in mind a very lUCCSSSfU ' grower of winter whtat who will not grow wheat if he cannot have the con d (Ion necessary for a good seed bed The best ground for wheat is a fi.-id which has been to oats the previou year. As soon as the oats are removed She ground is plowed comparatively shallow, in fact it is plowed about ai shallow as can be done to turn under the growth of stubble and weeds. A4 . ! J- I I I t. .

soon as pioweu :t is uisKe.i nun nui

r..w,d and about once tierwi . i.

Oar Trtotmral of SpaalaB ('apilrts Never bef re :n h. story was there a case wherr s debated sad esptivs eneiiiy rereivt I ui h gensroiii treatwaal as agavs the Spsiiiarda. Other natiuna are satunih.d Equally aat.iiiishiii are the cures brought about by lloste'.ter's Stomach HitterNever before in hiti ry has then been ao aueeesnful a niedieine 1st lbs sn ok, debilitated t.l nervous, for otOSSSeh and liver disordsri like dynppaia, indigestion, bi.Kiuneas Si l i wstipstioa. All nations have beaetitcd bf it. and all praise U.

"Some time,

picture ot the

I'hoebe, I shall show vu a

only ifirl I ever loved"

'That's so kind of vou. Mr Sweet!-. . I a'

ways did think conqmoite photographs were interesting."- - hicano Sun.

For Infants and Children

It is enny, sure. It will vanish. 1'se St Iseobo OO for Neuralgia. It's done.

Opportunity Horn.

trr ,MC Hswwaifl awasssar, so awwsosw ewsoss - - - - osfw

until

roweo. i

In of the teams on the field, toge

w ith the rains, if there are any. w i

the !nt.! should be har

. . i.t . -

e narrow ing aim me irawp

,.. no- ii : iure: :ier

fit

the ground wel! for wheat. For selection, of ground, the level lan i is conSidered hest. and it may be either valley land .r Upland. The next beat lan! is a southeast slop". Preparing eround for wheat in growing corn or after the corn has been removed, is not carried on with that sue cess required by the most practical wheat growers. Qssd ar.d effectual work cannot be done In the growir.q corn, even if the wheat grower has a fine hoe rr drill for the purpose of dril it g To get the corn off the Bald means a great deal of labor that the averag-e western wheat grower does not care to undertake, and It makes the time of seeding rather late for best results. If it i not possible to cut the corn and haul it off the field. It may be well to make the shock row far apart r.rd prepare the ground between he rov. s for wheat. The best too! for prepSring th:s kind of ground for wheat ii found Is the disc harrow, followed thoroughly with n smoothing harrow. The limi'ed time will not permit so much work a?n the stubble ground Iowa Homestead.

mm rMi

a giant II. .m'o i1sdMsa"

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gSk LfhseSJ I IB IT JFW

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fF pemember the name iy when you buy again.

-

In Um For

Over Thirty Yean

The Kind You Have Always Bought

to resist the ever present exciting causae of Asthma and as the attacks recur a g avis and again the sufferer finds that his nervoforce is exhausted, his power of resistance is gone, his general health steadily declines snd the Asthma

becomes triumphant, with all Its train ot horrors. Dr. P Harold Haves' treatmert reverses all this the general health is built up. the strength increases, the power of resistance is restored, reserve norve force to accumulated, the Asthma goes -f oca sad ii gSaSi and the csuse being removed th' A-.thma is cured to stay cured. Address DR. HAYES, at Buffslo, N. Y, for particulars

SLICKER

WILL KEEP YOU DRY.

IS

Don't S f oolfi weh a mi: klnloih or rvibr root If you want acnal that wni kspyou dry lithe hariit i' rm huy th Tiih Branj

Sllehor. If not for oat la youi town, rlto for rataiogus to A. J. T )WE. 11 tnn. Mass.

v r

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I I MT

WHEN YOU BUY SHOES

... ) DURABILITY, You Want! co8MTT

0UF STAMP ON THE SHOE YOU OUY

GUARANTEES these Qualities.

CORN HUSKING BENCH. I'm II.- M n l Of sti BtS S lleslred. nti.l la .Lull, n er ronvrnlrnt nnlrl. mice.

The hacking bench portrayed here with is a great help during the harvest season, a it gets the corn in csoy snd convenient position to husk and keeps

DESN3YERS SHOE G

St. Louis, Mo.

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r

fgtMMMf sssssssnSf

9Li t sr-i.

T SenJ vour address on a po?tsl and' W we will send you our 15 page ill us-

T trateJ catslogue free. S WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,

Si 110 Winchester At.. HEW HAV TH. COBS.

see sss s ss ess ss sss

Alln.'o llrcrlne S.l-etii IheoüiT urp.?or ib .... . , l l.rn.lr llrrn. If o", I tr hi,

Aerafulttua fleers Vrl-o I 'Srri W",? nrlllna. rr Br-. and all OM Sore. II nr.irfi.ii tra- out all iolaon Sa-srinD..ae ufferins Cores DraäBi seooealeorat snojgg 4 rhun-lr. Pll.. Slt Bknn, . " MO all Fre.h WounO. B m.i I aiail . 'OS ... H ...S fr. .1. P. A I.I.K MI IH ISB o.. Ml. Paul. Slli, i.. Sell If BrmiUU.

A Natural Black is Produced by

for tho

Whiskers.

10 cts. of Hr.tr - -t or R.P Hallft Co.,Nunws,IO.H.

Buc-kin-iam'sDye

' &99&9&9&!9&9&1t

"EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST," IF KEPT CLEAN WITH

I

Steck Speculators

, MSI i

K. I J . V

Inform atl'io of a prodiaMi Wut VVr1' for artlf-o iar i I ' t a lt7. Nf-w V. rk

Top Snap

I'miplru

Na..i-

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euris

FISH TACKLE - ' f"i A -Ht m r ItS

CHlA I fcftao ' I v Hit

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4K..I.HI IIS. lMU

A. K. K.-n

17H1

ITtAi'TICAI. SfUCKSTMVS This propheey i: nsrecaOQi in i'eif.

orl in hivinp how these better times rnn cone to tlie earth. The Itihle g'dder age Is before us nnd rot behind us. f '.od's hook of Nature n irrer is with If Is fa sk of Rafelstloil in thisgl.irlous hope. Only vv i t li .!eus n k'ngean t ifs giui.l lill'es entne. r-e rni vefl lo Ckrlatfsnlty i- ssotba step ovardo them. T. Tti)ennliim Is no certain t 0no aa Hirt nd rulea

OMKMAI CORNHÜSKIN0 BBNCK. the husker off the ground when (lamp, the latter eonsideration being a boon to those troubled with rheumatism. The seat is titted with u pair of oleata so that it can be moved, thus making It mi neeessa'-y to draw the otalko toward vou. It can be n.ade of any height snd size det-ired nnd is a very convenient contrivance. F:irm snd Bone. HOGS AND THEIR FEED.

Win n dry. shelled corn is mole ecn mimical than cornmeal to feed fattening " "Ratine bushel of SSrSSMSl is worth nearly three bushels of oats as food for fattening hogs. Corn fed pigs guined 41 2 nntinds per week and ate about 21 pi unds of corn per 100 pounds of live weight.

Skim 111 . i K could not le econom'cally fed to fattening hogs unless it w-.sa produc; which could not be otherwise Utilized. I'urk sai produced during the cold ortatber, with corn at M rents per bii. l. for less than three cents per pound It required 71 pounds, or ore bushel of ground onts, to produce one pctmd of p.rk when ted with equal parts by wriiriii of ssranesl. Indian corn is the most econnrricai pork irodueing malerisl during .ho winter MSStbl Is NfiSSI where rstensively grown. B L Mjeis, iaMoS Sot BssksU

tKS!3CoSoC-CH e5!P

tVHKSi WBITHO TO A 9 V Ball S 1 1 rl.. .if Sh.t ran MW S-i. AO-.rtlw oil la tkla .per.

W ' e ...

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