Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 October 1900 — Page 7

MEASURING TIMBER. m in I' If ! l- llrrllllllllH! In lJHlff1 Itrsuerta tar Kane I luilrr of a WaraUly. John Peg. l Ix3ioL)!. friar. ! a ;riu county, Cel., describee a plan ah a he employs for estiOMstlaf the . -ht of staodine timber etui which ,r tUaka ii not eeBerally known. He lake two straight sticks or weed ta 12 inches long aad join them at r . ht acp'c in the nani.t r ir.J. rated b the left-hand diagrajn. Thai in to I , he put t be end of one at the roidtt u( the other st.ck. BoM i thia B C 6 M - :-.!N; STANDING TIMPKH. i. Iv-e up before his face, with A at his nve. he brines the point (C) it) rar.ee j h the stump that is to be. Then he l1J( -k awaj .-'..'. until be car. bring 1 n line with the top of the tree. He ay that the distance from hinelf to the foot of the tree wili be equal to ike height of the Utter. The Tribune finds it hard to understand how this desire ran be used as ( -ribed. unless the upper end of (D :i backward toward the man's hr;d. It would then be no longer perpt r.tl.cular. and the : rue prirri of it would be sacrificed. Hut if the sticks were pat together as in Fig. 2 greater a -. :r.iT wnu'd he cim-d. Then AH would be horizontal and parallel with the earth, and BC would be vertical and paral.el with the tree trunk. Trder these eirenmstance. the disat:re from the mac's feet to the tree would be equal to the height of the- tree. The principle employed is nearly the same as that used on warship at sea to get Jie enemy's ringe.--X. V. Tribune. TALK ABOUT COWBELLS. The? Ar Wade Tn-ftas- Ktaetl They Wrr a Handrea l ears Aa;o. as "One of tbe eooiparatlrely few ) th.'ri' that the hand of improvement j has not touched ia the cowbell. which is made now just as it was a hundred or more years ago. and has j now just the same peculiar clanking I sound as ever." sa'd a kell manufae- j turer to a Wa-hintin Star writer; recentlr. "Cowbells are made some ! i f rop er and some of a composition metal: but most of them are made of iton and finished with coating of bronze. The cowbell is not cast: it is rut from a sheet of metal, which is folded into shape and riTeted. The metal cap at the top. 'brooch which the strap is passed, is ;i.ted into the bell. Cowbells are m.t'lc of ten sizes, whose sounds range through an octave. Sometimes musical entertatwrg who play upon bells of one sort and another come to us and by selection among bells of various sixes, fr.d eight bells that are accurate in scale. "TJiere r,e only four factories In the Cntied States in which cowbell are made, and in each case the cowb. 11 is only an item of production among other things. Cowbells are sold all over the country, just the same as ever, hut murh the greater number is sold in the south, the southwest and the west, where farms r.re larger, less likely to be ander fence ari rattle are more apt t stray. American cow Ulis are exported quite iareely to the various countries of Soti'h Amt rica and also to Australia. " FEED-GRINDING NOTES. The cnsoline engine solves the problem of qitii-k and efficient power for r I prindinjr. With corn at It cents a tMsfcel one ean easily pay for a pool sweep mill in one season's saving of feed. r-r the general f irmer the sweep mill is the thing; bnt for heavy feeding the larger milla should be emI red with rower. A keep mill that will grind from 4C to 5-) bnshels of dry corn and cob-m-al per hour, is a pretty good mill. 'riin is valuable as food only when digested and assimilated, and to be valuable for digestion must 1st ernSaMni, ground Med pulverised either before fewling or by the animal itself. The successful cattle feeder, the one who always tops the market, is the one who can convert the largest amo-jnt of crude feed inte high-priced Wef. Grinding feed is a prcat aid io In rt on fat -l'rairie iarmer. Rsrslas Usl ld Stasnaa. The easiest way to get rid ot s- nips in field or meadow is to burn th. m out. Dig a trench around the stumps about two feet wide and two ami one-half or three feet deep, cut off ad projecting roots quite elov and remove the soil ss well as possible. Then lesve the stump for a few days to dry. father up a lot of drv sticks. bruvh. .tc. and fill tip the trench sll around and on top of the stump and set it on tire. The stump will be cons' '.ei! in a day or two. Been green stumps ma. be burned out in this way. although it msy require a ee on) or third supply of dry sticks on the Are to accomplish it. L. U. folks, in American Agriculturist.

OF INTEREST TO LABOR. TtMi'e wnrker in the 9tM llngiand täte hat altoiit perinte the or trauizetion of 11 worker in the null

in & federation per. Mon. The .New l decided to issu utn.'er on.- -.'t iiiTa. r mi govt sj in en t hai workatea'a ticket! fro. i, ii.-:,: v .... .- pruic pal tow ns li suburbs up to a 12-mile distance at a uniform ekalf of two ahilliugs pel aWW It. In l'ana. 111., tbe school nuthoHtiev haxe thrown out tbe tffMl and non UlO tehftul books and derided that anti-trust and uniou lab! school book shall be used in the schools. The newest labor-union in Springfield, Mass., is an organ In tion of the fruit-p lc!lers of the city. They have bandi-ii together in Order to tftrl the discrimination at auction sales ebareti gainst the wholesa!- dealers. The Cincinnati coppersmiths announce tl.at four out el ti.e t'.te large manufacturii.g ehopej in t!a trade ha agreed to eoneeds tbe tiine-lour day to the men. find aegot iationi by which the em pi ive i will ! , i v the mom re ductioa iu hours are w'l under WSJ in th- fi fth - in -i. i lit. Chinese labor unions not only exist in New York, I I Cage and olir lart' cities, but also throughout the I'acitic statts, and are espesialir strong in California. The unions are composed I cijjar-makers. shoe manufacturers, i clothing makers and laundry men ' Mot of tbe jean coats worn west of the B SsUct are made :. : . m The consolitlation of the two great sleeping car companies made neeee sary a vast amount of work. The word 'Wajjner" had to lie painted out of T2fi cars of that company. Of the cars operated by the Wagner company. 502 bore the same names as 5 2 of those belonging to the Pullman company. A list of these duplicate cars was n.ade out. and the diy a'ter tbe transfer painters went to work changing them SAYINGS OF BISMARCK"During my diplomatic career I b.e always sought aiter truth." "The good will of women is not so eai'.y ganed as that of men." "The war of the future is the economie war. the struggle for existence on s grand scale." "Nothing is so stupid that it cannot find supporters, if it is only brought forward with the necessary aplomb." "Modesty is a very good quality in a statesman. Politicians, rnosl of all, must avoid too great self-confidence." To nis Sovereign: "We all must die tome day. sad it is of little importance whether it be a little earlier or later." On "Hlood Is Thicker Than Water:" MIn every case blood is a sticky f uid, but I do not remember that blood relationship haa eeT robbed feuda of their deadlineas." "In estimating fntnre events, we must keep sn eye on the United States of America, for they may develop into a danger to Eurore in economic affairs, possibly also in others." "There are certainly some amone us who see imhe Chinese a danger to Europe. Such fears appear to me to be unfounded in view of the genius for standing still, displayed by tbi nation for centuries." "I piomaey is no shoemaker's tool, on which one can sit. stretch a knee strap and put a patch on a hole; diplomacy is not a craft which can be learned bj ears and developed by rote on a poller. Diplomacy is an art." WRITERS AT THEIR BEST. Swift was 50 when his brain g-sre birth to "tiulliver's Travels." Thomas Hood' "The Sonjr of the Shirt and "The Bridpe of Sighs" were written when be was 4C. THE MARKETS. N- w V.-rk, t"ATTI.K-Xatl.' St.-rs t 4 4i Oct 1 it . . . IT" ' N Mi l iluu11.' il'K Wint. i w in ut..., u HKA i' N" I Res i'oltN-No. 2 OATS No. 2.... r 'i.i. M.-f ST U 'l it COTTON Mtdstltng BEKVEfl "tei ra Cow anl H'lfer CALVlf per i. Hi ' K ilr ' 'holet-. . BHKKI' 'ir l" ,',", e... Fl.t il l! I''1 ot- 'if i ( ith. r ;t.oi-. WIIKAT N 2 Ketl CORN No 2 i ATS No. 2 H E No. 2 . - IIA V -"le ir Tlmoth l'i il! At .-1 "' I.i .if lti;rlX'V'I MTs 12 75 ii u m f .1 'i i il ' i "i ii Uj 'ri l 'I '.I I -I I I low f, 4 H t, m ." 55 2 9 :; ni i i 4t 21 14 12 50 v i; ii 12 :: 4 2 H ;, i.i r o 3 n 2 65 j j I 23 i.. S So t : 15 BtTTKIt Chotci Dairy BACON i'lair Klb l.i ;. ;s- Kn h ... 't iKK--lJtJiiilirilMfS.-t'. a I.AKI t'huicf 8t.-.itn CfUCACN ' t'ATTI K Natl' Bt-rs lli m I'.ilr to Chol e SIIKKT Fair to t'hol' i 11 ' jl'K- Winter Wht-at Hprin Patents... WIIKAT N - J tPrtng No. 2 tied CORN Mo. I 4 13 4 r. II II .-. .v. :'. :' 3 01 1 tt rs a .'.Vi .... fi 12 20 i OATH No - lilIK M"S K A.-Af till. "ATT'..K Ks t Ive Steers 4 75 J I. h-,S Kalr to rholce 5 i II BAT -No ! Red f.Alf No 2 Whit.' 2 COHN No. - . .. . tj S'EVV ORLGANI C. 5 4 20 3a 1 IM 13 "h M ri.' ini Huii .- oi- i CORN No. t OAT8 Western HAi-"holce . U l' liiK St in.l ir.! MI) m . in sti i . biii Btdee i iTToX Mol. Ilm . .. irisvu.i.F. WIIKAT No 2 I!.. I 77 i follS No. 2 SMI , KT9 Nn 2 -!,4ii li'iRK N-w M- 1- " ' '3 BACON SI. f Rib i1 COTTON -Mlü'IHn W Tu i . -''s 2-"i lea I aaaaaaaaaala H- m i

HI BS I'rorti r loathful ("rlllfls. I im Mar) Proctor, the attrnoomrr and leet urf r, takes a iet) interest in social etile!, oik in the nig lilies, and iretjtieDtly five he peimiial n km toward enterI i.'.im l .r lii.il :! ki.il aiiult.. 4i Drailv

r in I in . -TT n ran eil r . . ! Mn ! Ii i .onl, -in es i.lten nut: leutiun than tlnwe drawu fi ( iter at in tocher cirt as. Now and tin n ikere aie exceptions. oai ti t l-tistlii i n ii tittle boy wbm jt in tk front row tili b tyei !.-dupoii the ; ak r tia sked how he liked it. "J -. ' be .ud, "it w .i pretty s.'d, but she oufht to ulk shout lioM and tigers. That's w : fot ,v,Ih.! " At another lecture I voeafster i litit i-d h i .. i .i. : "It's ,l Wi ll to t ,. i . :i.i .-i.d m,-..-riag t.ir. Tliere an i people, of I1UIM-, iio helicve tii.it sort ui tf.inu, but if !ie thinl s she tan fed us lo w:th such f.ury ts'is she'ii very much mistakes." I'ln.adi i. . i l..-: . 'In GralW-OI lr ;rnin-0? i . ur I: . ri r t . day : . how ou a paek2i tt OKAIN-O, the aew food drink that t.o.i t!.. pae of toffee. Children may drink it without injury, as Well as adults. A . M kotrj it like it. CHAIN Oha that rich brown el Mm-ha or .lava, but i made from pure fri.r Ii. ,m! t lie in.! de. -ate toinie, i iv. : w tl,iut d.i.: re-. J t he pries of entire. Ii .iih! in . i r ( .ti kage. AllgrssStS. 'I'lie llnlv ( i.mplnlni. "What kind of a c'omate have vou here?" "It's fin." answered the resident. "The only trouble ia th.u the westbet gets dis'uriited rd iUit- ton .,i:. TIk- siimni rs re to Klmrt to produce bananas and pineapples, a::d the wintern aren't lorg ennujrh to raise polar bear. "-St. Louis Globei . taoerat. Jell-O, The ew Dessert, iseassi all tin- tain y. r our navors: Kernn, OraBge, Raspberrj and Strawlit-rr' ur groovts. Iii cts. Try n to-day. At M Koeksey "The count saye he will die if I don't marry him. ! jrojj think a broken heart ever reenlte fatallj IT U'-S r. i i k 'No, but itarratioa do." Town Topics, To t are a C14 In One Dar Take Laxative Hromo t,'u n;:.r Tablets, All j ru t;i.ists id und money it it talis to cure. 25c. "This month I celebrate my twentyfonrtb birthday." "That's odd so do I." "Hut I celebrate mine lor :ht hrst time." HtiUre Welt. rsrlir'i Ink Is the best ink that can bo mi i . It cr,.ts vou no more than poor -tuff not fit to write with. It very often happens that a man's comMending presence gets him no greater honors through iite thau to be marsha. of the day at a county lair. Atchon Globe. TV xtomach has to work hard, grinding the food we crowd intu it. Mske its work ea-y by chewing Ilecmar. Pepsin (iuui. A pr it, I ;, overgrown b. ok ager.t alwavs looks a if he ought to be at someU ing else Washington lemocrt. l' iv,m KsorLr." Dl es do not stain the nanus or spot lue acme, ckiiu uy tu m uKgIMS. F w delights can equal the mere preence of one whom we trust utter.) . tjeorge Macionald. Hall's Catarrh Cara Is a Csnstitntssnsl Cure. Price, 75c. Win'.im has sn up hill fight against s fool. Chicago Daily News. n gj I ga 4 s ! t -r 1 1 1 i A Very Bad Combine is that of A Very Bad Sprain and A Very Black Bruise It often hsji;ns, lut fast as often St Jacobs Oil make a dean. sure. X piotnp i e of both. J t mm SHOES t'NIO.N riADC n n " " t W ? e S' I M W Thf r- ill HSrlh of mr SJUt.OU ami V ' hixea rom.arra tti;h ci i '. . f as . i W sa j a a. S.sS e iu e...o. Wt t n..-k.r ai A r-t - ft i .'t iOa-i-14' t Is ly. v. i.J. V.tna'.c.l ssil a. - IMS t 1 S Si than anjr Hktr tl Busala. -.rc:"ia tu V. S. BT l.atabllahea lu ln?. lYhT do too par $4 to So for -Bnf wnrn joa rsRba W.L.Dopglai for $& sod $3.50 ehlrh err Just m rooo. THE mtraoi mere ' L l 'isla f an SA nr fwil-t l-i.n Yin v Jin. -ran: it oirt ma i. i-n ni.si-r roe aar. THE f Ma.'. I tc htta mi" il a4 Amr.'in ltitra. Th ortminth pu ut.wtlt TW yl it rtjul to nd t- sS-i of hrr mlrt. Tkfj ft lik r u rn mt . TWj Will trt Mat HSS pairs .f M.-r aiaSM at til. mm. !' thai har. o trfjUU"i Viti can stty trmm.ii4 th'Tn in timr frirad. i tbrr ptimm r 9 tt' rjr iS.t wv tSt THE BEST $3.00 SHOE. BEST $3.50 SHOE T 'BT Slt kp Uwsi i sr. JT SM -Iut. M. arb 1.-. , t. Take aa swaatMatet Ii m Vwhi w. U poaslaa ikon with n.m prio NuH aaWss. If ihi SnkT 111 aet Mttaaa for jtm. wad toert SS frMT. Mflanse Sx sa4 tv estra for (trnta, SaMkrsa.f laatWJr. aita-ir -Mth. l m rp sm. Oar m4 v ll rwrli Tim nftTkrt.. ta tfm rxaa. . L 00ÜGUS SHOE CO.. m m r - -

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ÄC0WINCE You"- V,

BaBaaaaaBBBaKlH."' aaaaTJIaaal

Aaotber Ut Läse Rd.tlwa uX "A !es-aaa-l.arela." The rassemcer DafattaMaa) of the New York Central seeuis nevef tu tire of seLdit.g out copa-s tl "A M er saj(c lu Oarcia. " Ike latest issue ia the tiisi five thvuaand of tbe thud baif-BuilioB ediiion, and is nnstkered aoiiaacnUTcIji iivm I.iaiu.uisj tu IjMMjMA. It u bcai:tiluiy printeu on heavy p ate pper, the u.ustratiuna u.-.i. bii uiit out bj a u.l Li r equal, if not super. ur, tu the beat Uiaineav ihe pacs nsse a zed Um aruund iheen, and the book is bout.d m a gre o.ue cloth and heavy boards. It i uiitioird for libraries, and was ,ud ut ti.e rojut: ut a Urge numlier if Au.ir.uo iibraiMS who Wanted the " Message'' in a (erauiiirui hindtag, 'ibis esiitiou eentains ia atluitioa to Mr. liuooatü's adnurable preaebiest, a bort kt-ub, With a por'.rait, of Lii.u:ex.anti . mel Andrew 8. Kowsu, the iuul who carr.J "A Message to tiaras;" s ahort thttTn. with a iMriiait. ot tjeneral Ca.txto (Jania, the man tu wmM the Meaesfe was carried, and a ahort sketch, with purtra.i. el Mr. h.hert liuhbari; the man who wrote A Message to Carna. ' It also tuiiUine tight j.ages of extracts from the press, and eonin.inu lmm .. known rdeeatora, clergymen, proüss.onal men, and Bin .arge emploers of men. on the "Message" itself; a sketch of the (uban Educaiiunal Association, and a sketch on Ilürvard-Amern. an.sm and tbe Cuban teacher. . . . ......

A limited numoer ot conies ot A .Message to Garcia" bound in cloth and board may be obuined at 50 centa each. A copy of the edtion with i.lutmnated paper cover, fnllj illustrated, will be sent free, post paid, to at.v address in the world, on receipt of a I ..l:.,v f-..mp i-mi ! ! y any un;r . r the g-.lie, or it will be sent in packages of I") ea h. on receipt of 30 cents for each 1"0 .v t.. II. I .. ' ' ' I-'' r Airent, New York Central & Hud- i B ver ha.-ruad, Grand Central Station. Nov 1 ork. Near Enoug'i Tommy 'Ta, what does - -i i' "w. peop.e think alike they are sa.c to at:ree N A . i u i'. x. I-' V .'. it lie llieatie. Tonam)-"th, yes! that's when only one peuple lii.nk a.ike." lhiiracilpb.a l'ress. Vtbat ojiall e llae foe IJessertt This question arises every day. Let us an swer it to-uay. 1 ry .lell-d, cencioua ana he.i thful. I'reiiared m tw. ui.tiuu. ao, Ixndins! no l-.ik.r.e! add boiline water aet tocool. r.avors: Lemon, urangc, rtasp- i berry, lunn berry. At you. grocers. 10c. m m. a rf-v rs Sure of Ilia Job. Magistrate What i your business? Witness Matrimonial agent for n.y i eiicht groan up daughters! Fliegende li.aetter. The ttest Preserlptlon for ChllU asd Fever is a bott of c;it.vr'-; T-riui CBnxTomOi lti sinapty ironano quinlneiB aUsU-'icss form. No euro no pay. VtuxJOc "Emerson Beaconstreet. mak.ng rood nie in vour finest att ire F "AV J-. I matter that, nurse? There should be no complaint unto 1 w ,11 m. ke mud pies upon my finest attire." Boston Courier. i jo not behev.- Piso'sCure fur t'onsumpi twtn h sri etiusi for count. and coids. Jahn F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., k eb. : jyyy A Clever Turn. "What a pretty fall hat that 1 ot .Mrs. r iVDD s. let 1 hat her summer hat turned arnui-d with the back to the treat." Qevelaju Plain Deader. TV,n't Vesrlect Coseh. Take Some Haie'e Honey of Uorehotind and Tar instanter Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. One of the fine arts is to say an unwt-'-come th.ng acceptably. Boston Watchman. ADII I M WHISKY an t other drug h ,,, ur J in : its; ' -:ia VTIom Wea'nif rr J J, ;.H.ei. ' rati: .a Us m. M. WOSLLKl IV. All

How Are Your Bowels?

Vrtw wh.il vmi wAnl wHh the Iniigr tmMsA "C"

never sold in bulk. Take one ! Eat it like candy," and sleep. It cures, ihat means it strengthens the muscular walls life. Then they act regularly and naturally. That's what be found in ,em mm. a r a

fjP 10c 25c. 50c. -e Th't It tka a.nntM tmhlet. nrr soM Id balk-

1

FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. The Best Prescription Is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.

The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle So That the People May Know Just What They Are Taking.

Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless -orm. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives

' r the malaria out ot tne

druggist will teil you

Original and that all other so-called "Tasteless" chill tonics are imitations. An analysis

c 1 L:ll : ' oi otner cniu ionics

superior to all others in every respect. You are not experimenting when you take Grove's its superiority and excellence having long been established. Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c NOTE t Tho records of tho Pari Mo did no Oo.t St. oua mhow that over one and ono-half million bot Horn of Or ovo 9 Tasteless Chill Tonic wore mold last year and) tho cutlets are continually Increasing. Tho conclusion Im Inevitable that Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Im a proscription for malaria having genuine merit, and any druggist or chemist will tell you so.

PUIS txV.Wlt'Um' Infllsn Pile l ni ! n t wl.i cure BMnd BVfrtititf snl Itrbina llles It bfcnrt.k I be tumors, silsys the ItchInc st n, . art. ss a p nit txv Inxiant re lief. Prepsrecl fur Plies anl!ienin'"f tberrlvate Dar, stilrii' i..rh 11 on r"-e'pi rf uric &e ' ai ' SI SO. li.UAW- Mli, Co . Props . CXav kla v o obio I

you with awful gripes, then you're worse than ever. Go and net them todav-Cascarcts-in metal box

U C.aicarei. on the lid-cost 10c. Be sure vou

1Mb IL)bAL LAXAIIVb

s

Gott.e ee:';e!Tr.Tresur i soir, m "ITi,. u

d slwsys in tha Hcht blue metai bri with th Ss-rwk the C with a lonf tail -on th ltd!

Te arty needy mortal. .i'fme, fr jtn hewcl troubles end toe poor to buy CASCARETS. wc will send a box free. ftdfhm SUrling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 419

k 1 1 1

svstem. ny renaDie that Grove's the is L. b.-. -.,', . Mitw5 mai i

HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! tt IMMI MID arm nx i m l. to 'i-n t ritli-ii..nS. Sun- r.li f..r Till KHiW'a rHIaF. ilrvutrd tu infoeMtion abut thi.o lanil On pas, SI 00 Smtrla mi lSi HnlMi-rll.r ip fr- lliiixtratnl tMok us Oklahoma Not nan'. Manuul iM SxSjr. M-tilrr'aliuMtiS with lin --li-nal di... i Mi 8 o. ntt All

al.j.-.l :j

A.l.lrin IIU S 1 lUHUAn. I'I.IIM,U. I.

DROPSY

NKW nteOOrCBIi ntven aaftes rrh.f anil cur, worss

.Vre HHk of t'if . si ! In Ii II t.KI fcN'tl "S-

I o 4ai i . m HH-nS i... i 1). Atlanta. Ua

About the First thing the doctor saysThen, "Let's see your tongue." Because bad tongue and bad bowels go together. Regulate the bowels, clean up the tongue. We all know that this is the way to keep and look well. You can't keep the bowels healthy and regular with purges or bird-shot pills. They move

fiet the genuine! Cascarlts are it will work gently-while you of the bowels, gives them new you want. It's guaranteed to rw mm r u t are nei rr - - .,..ial C. ' Look ALL DRUGGISTS

wnrw wmi'iitfl to adverthem aleaae slate Ihat m saw tae AUeetlaa

Meat la tat. aper. A. N. K.-B IBttH Bliaaa3