Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 October 1900 — Page 7

ROTES FROM THE PARIS EX-POSITION.

The Singer Manufacturing Comany, of 14V Uroetlway, New York. fchow their u; aal A merien n citerprise' by haMUg a cty creilitaUio exhibit, legated in Qrottp XIII, CIuks 7'.i, ut the put It ' ni 1 rnt i Ions I i tpoaition, u hi re thej thaw in crcat advantugi Um , i. . Irattl Blnger Bsssiag-Maohlnc which ii used in every country on the gh.be, both lor family BM and for lnunufaeturing pur'ioaes. The w rit er was high ly plet rd with t bis dj play end ob atrved with much satisfaction that it is favorably comui Dte4 upOB by til -Itort generally. The Grand Prlsa mm awarded Ly the International Jury to Singer Sewing Machines for up nor i xei Hence in design, construct ion, efictency and for remsrkabls deeelopmcnt and adaption t,, eciy stitching process used In either the family Off tht factory. Only One Qffan4 Prise for t wing machines was awarded at 1 'a l is, and this distinct km of absolutely superior merit 1 COaflrBM the previous action of the International Jury at the World's Co- j lumbisa Kxposition, in Chicago, u lu re Singer machines received .,1 distinct a .ids, being more than were received by all other kinds of sew tng mnchinet combined. Should it be possible that any of our readers are unfamiliar with the celebrated Singer Machine, we would re BpeC t fttlly advise that they call at any of the Singer salesrooms which can s found in all cities and most towns J ti United States." MAKINü iOiii ti,ii MEET. 'Ilia Heroic Conduct of a Tour Ilat I'roatt Viiuür Mnn lo a Ceittenl situation. An nmusinf; aneciiote Ml recently told by u well-known New Yorker about himself. At the Um of the story lie mu in Nasll-sslsried position on the clt-rical force of the same railroad in M hlcfa he is now one of the mighty. "Ob my visiting list at that time wcin several charming yotlBf ladies. One of the most fascinating lived near a certain fashionable theater. 1 owed this young lady a eonrti iy in return for an inritatiuu to si very pleasurable dance, so 1 asked her to fro wit BM tO the t heater I men t in u cd. The invitation wan accepted, and I bought the seats. "That done I found two dollars and SSM small change in u.y poeltetS. I aas very absent minded in those days so when, during the afternoon, one of the boys asked ine for a loan of a two, I did the natural thing -dove down in my pocket and gave it to him - Without a thought of bow 1 was to get along that evening. "Later on I remembered niy engageBient and in turn tried to borrow some money, but could not lad any. There was an epidemic of hard times anion;? By friends. Luckily, I ktie-w of a ilorItl who could be stood off, so I ordered hin to deliTer a nice bunch of violets. That done 1 had only the supper to worry about but with only H cents to buy it. "After the play we wer- opposite a well known oyster place, when the ides atme tu me to propose an n ster stew. 1 knew she wasn't a drinking girl, and. a- t he stews at that place ere ft) cents tach, there would be tea i BU for the Waiter. "lh-' stews were broaghl in while I w :in giv ing her one of my b. st stories, ehe was absorbingly interested, and Ha- seasoning the stew when the climax of the story was reached. As I topped 1 saw a dlsmsyed tittle face Opposite, Several fearful thoughts flashed through my brain among them illness and a cab with a not to-be-appeased cabby. But the truth: She hsd put sugar instead of aalt into her stew! I he only way out occurred to me in a flash. " 'You'll allow mr. won't you?' I snid, Changing the stews. 'I haven't seaa Bed mine. I always use sugar, bo I'll take yours.' "And I downed every drop, but I was Oesthly sick that night."- F. It. Ttagrlcy, in Woman's Home Companion. The naektatg KaaatuVee. Trace a bit of luischief unyvvhere in the world and an American It as likely bs not to be at the bottom of it. Like the plague of kangaroos in llrittnny. 1 ranee. An American who had lived in Australia bought an estate in ltrittiinv and turned some kangaroos loose in all park, They have bred with great rapidity nnd "Lut the kick of the kangaroo NT leul It ia terrible!" aay the peasants. They are not used to kangaroos. Tht result of this is that the kangaroo; BOW have, to be hunted and exterminated, li-st they become a nuisance. French dogs employed to chatS them frequently get killed by kid. a. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. 'i lie Baeaate iincheior. "If yOB had been at the I trowns gold's wedding celebration last night," Mid the sweet young thing, ",ou would hati altered your views on matrimony." "1 wouldn't, either," said the savage bachelor. "If matrimony were not a f-'vke there would not lie such a powpow raised over a couple that have managed to endure each other for a few years, and don't you forget it." lauiauapoli PffSSBj CHURCH AND CLERGY. Mgr. James McMahon, the Sulpleian priest who gnvc $300,000 to the Catholic University of America in Washington a few years ago. has now Pvn that institution 11 lots of land in Vvashinjrton valued at $100,000. A recent traeler in South Africa teil of ltenedictine nuns who have undertaken not only to build their house, but even to manufacture the bricka. Thete devoted women have 'ready made over 100,000 bricks with elr awa hands.

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STORING HOOT CROPS. a Hemes of Oaststesetlaa Caltars Tavat Is r Papulsff Palate Smw1S Seel Ion . A common and pr;n i ic.-il way of building root cellnra is thews In Hie ' 1 ; cation. This method c, nStruct Ion fa eominonlv used in the great potato growing lectioBt of the country, Bseeratt by means of a kcraper, and then set up the retaining walls. The upright pieces at the side should be two by four, studding placed not more than four feet apart. The floor otaj be f plank, or may be simply of earth If no planks are used, i be studding should have the lower end Imbedded in the earth lo prevent it from slipping. The lidnif BMJ he of inch boards PRAi Ti 'Ah J. x ft CELLAR nnd should be Balled to the studding before they are raised Into position. The joists (II, o. C) should be of two by four, and the supports for the roof should he of the same material. The space above the joists may be filled with straw or leaves, or hay, to prevent f reccing in the cellar. The plates, which are secured at the top of the studding, may he placed somewhat above the level of the surface of the ground. I'.irt of the earth which is removed la excavating should be banked up against the walls under the roof, so that the slope of the ground will be away from the cellar. Doors may be placed at intervals ia the roof so that roots can be shoveled from a wagon directly into the cellar. At one end of the pit there should be solid double doors, so that entrance may be had to the liar in cold weather without permitting the cold to enter. The upright centerpiece (A. I) should not be more than live to six feet high, and the length of the cellar may be ns great as desired. The width may be from eight to ten feet. If this can be constructed on a slight slope of land it will be all the better. Country Gentle man. EXHIBITS OF FRUIT. The direful In vol In n tor Inn f.nln .Vilich tnliiiilili- I ii forum lion by I (tending; Th em. During this coming fall and winter nt many of our horticultural comentions and farmers' institutes there will be exhibits of fruit. Usually too little attention is paid to this feature, the people that attend the meeting apparently supposing that when the BWardl for the fruit are made that la tlu- last of it. Bui the awards are only io st. initiate competition, so that the best wi.J le brought. The real ndvSBtSget are found in the instruction that comet from the truit exhibit. It should always be carefully studied that its ;,v.,iiir um, op taken home The amateur that carefully heeds the teachings of a good exhibit will see a great light. He will perhaps ask fol some Variety that has been highly rt c ommended to him, and the answer wii be that "there are none here, for it if lUeh a bad keeper that we cannol get enough of them for exhibition purpose-," He will find some other variety thnt be has supposed to be oi Only medium value pre MB 1 in SbuC dance and beautiful variety. 11c will lind the same variety looking entire'.v different when grown in different parts of the stste. He will thus get a very clear idea of the degree tr which that fruit is ndapted to the locality in which he lives. Above all, RS will he nlde to make a comparison of varieties that wnl be of great value to him. The comparison will be made under conditions that certify to him that be is not mistaken as to the nomenclature. The fact that much of tin fruit in our orchards is not true to name make! comparison, except at an exhibit, very dillienlt Farmers" lb view. AraetlAtc of I.eml fur lievver. Arsenate of lead has BffOVUa the moM latllfeetOry of the insecticides for the ehewert, as it may be applied by the careless and inexperienced WlUhOOt hat in and it is effective. The ru.e is four DUBOl I affMaSte of soda. 11 ounces tettate of lead. 100 gallons water. It i- best made up fresh. Thercfoic. Knowing the amount of mix'ure to be used at a time, the proper proport ion of each may be put into a pail of water to dissolve while the quantity of water to make tip the amount is beingdrawn, and whea dissolved poured into it. Another way is to dissoUe each separately and keep in stock, pouring out the proportions when ready for use. The two are poison and should be ac marked. Vegetable seeds should be harvested a soon as mature. Heing out in the winds and rains of October does not Increase their number or vitality. Nttiontil Rural. Iate in September we enjoyed strlns betns thtt were plsnted the middled July as a second crop where early pest were taken off.

PEOPLE AND THINGS. Last year the math list of the Ttrltish peerage iBCludcd tl ice ÜUkSS, oll Marqule, Its saris, three viseounti ami ten baroBS bereit! peerages beCa BM extinct. no Itoolu of tht rettauraat of th members of parliament show thtt during May , JUBC BBQ July, :;m,000 tent were terred on the bouse of conpanoBi terrace overlooking the Thames. The members do not consume all these n the terrace is crowded on bright afternoo is with their women guests. Crank Stockton's illness has made him nppreeinte the quiet retreat I Iiis WCs: Virginia home from the noise and excitement of city life. In spite of tin- illness, however, his Gil years of age and his white hair and mustache, lie retains his mental vigor, works every day in his large library nnd will soon seid from there s new book. Charles P.. Stiicver, a milionnin hanker ami brewer of St. Louis, doe not propose to have lawyers fighting over his estate aft, r he dies. Mr. Stueverhas justdisti United his fortune among his six children, reserving $80,. ooo. whicfi he Intends to give away by will. He came to this country in 184$, being then '..' years old. and began life as a farmer in Clinton county, ill. I'rinee Andre I'on ia t owski, who now controls two-thirds t)f the racing interests near San Francisco, has started out to place turf on as high a place in California as it now occupies in England. Having organised one oi the biggest turf corporations in the country, he has gOBC to New York 1 interest the Whitneys, Kei nes. Pel ntonts and others In support of hit big venture. The prince lias nlready carried out several ':j enterprises ir Cnlifornin and bus confidence in hit ability to take racing away from th gambling basis it now stands on and elevate it lo a pure sport. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS. It is a bad sign when a man's favor ite perfume is cardaman seed. When two women get to quarreling it is sure to spread to their busbssda Little girls and boys don't know What trouble is. Wl v, you can pul their teeth with a thread: There ore some women whose sole claim to gentle breeding is that they have been made very sick by OUcoveriBg a fly in their coffee. So prevalent is indigestion tljat instead of preparing a feast for a guest a hostess is more s-pt to strike it if he serves health foods and hot wate-. North Atchison women are pointing with pride to a man who recalled when he readied his office, that he forgot to kiss the baby gOOd-hy, and va ho w alked oack ten blocks to do it. An Atchison man Whipped his wife recently, and, instead of getting mad about it. she recalled with gratitude how many unmarried women there are in the world who have no husbands to Whip them. If a woman has every instinct of old-fashioned hospitality, she should be kept out of the demoralising Influence! of society. Her generously good dinners will change to big parties,

I with the refreshments bought doWBI town. Society acts on hospitality like the hot winds act on Kansas corn. THE COAL TRADE. Showing shipments made In ifvo months of lS'is and IVM to American counties J To British North America, the ex ports in seven months of lh'JS were 1.7S,39S tons and in the seven months of ltlOO 3,253,803 tons. To Mexico the exports io seven months of 1 9S were 243,933 tons and in the corresponding months of 1900, 415,IM toss. THh MARKETS. iw York, Oct. c VTTLE Native Bteers. .. I K ut 5 l'i iTToN MhldlinK If CLOCK Winter Wheat. .. 3 To O 4 W" I IK AT N. : Keel MV'i I i IHN- No. 2 V i.v. I S- No. 2 (i) POKK Mess Nee 14 w II 9. 7) wTe . 1 1 ja 26Vjj W ST LOUIS. t . i TT N Mld.illuK 1"V" UKKVtÖ 8UH.TM 4 S I I i 'ows and Helfers. 1 M t CALVES (per li iw "i ii 1 i MIS l air to Choice .'. ii u .". SMKKI' Kalr to Choice.... a S "i s t'LUUR Patents (nsw) a M fl a o'aer Uruites IW Ü I w iikat Mo. 2 Ked 7; i Ci:N-- No. I tj IA'1 S -N. 2 ZVmU RYU No. 2 1 HAY. Clear Timothy lu W b 13 XOUACCO Lus 3 0o h Leaf Lurley.... 4 M I 12 iiCTTKR hoi. I mu .v ... Ii ''i BACt N I '1'ur Rib i; ;i ;. 'v sli 4 IHIRK St.-imlanlMi s'n w I&14 LARD Choice Steam u run Alio. CATTLE Native Steers... . 4 7r n 5 IIim;s - Kalr to i 'hole- 4 i St ,r S11EKF Kalr (.choice ;i 4 KLOCH-Wlnt.r Wheat.... 3'.' 4 KpiliiK Patents... 3 4 W UK AT No ;! SpiliiK 7ii ei No. 2 Red CORN- No. 2 4is'.i (.CIS -No 2 --V" i'i t;K Mess ' H u0 4. K KAN s i ' it y CATTLE Native Steers 4 50 ff S in i ;s fair to 'lion 6 im u, 5 W 1 1 KAT No : K-d 72i c l'S No. 2 W hit. M COKX-N. - 37-Vu NICvV ' 't.t.KA NS I I, )t It HtKh C.rade 8 50 I 4 COHN- N-. 2 ii Ujk I S W .-stern .... O 7aV" Chok .... 3? Si V l''Hi taiidaril ..iefs 1.1 .... .. UAt 1 N Short ItH' Si. let ( u'l'T" iN Mt.l.lllne lc''ii LfCi - ILLS, w ... JO M i ' '4 .v (W :.n uu 17 1 1 1 a 90 Ii U 10 M 71 r, 41 vnk (Ml 7W gvS ;;s I ) U 3. w 9 4. rWHE VT No I H. 'l 7s m (olA No. 2 I OAl S N o 2 2 I IMHK-Nf Mess U . ( N Short Itlh COTTON - Middling n 1 j 14 HI M tV'i t aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaRRlINSlll NNNNNNNNNNNN

CALIFORNIA'S SPLENDID 6B0WIS0 AT TBK PARI8 EXPOSITION.

Followiuff is an extract from a tetter recently written by .Mr. Win. II. M.Us, of California, while in l'aria in charge of the Southern Pacific Company' exhibit at the I vpo.Mtion. It iareri.urkulle fir two reSjSoms, Srst, as evidence of the (freat interest which iseveiywhan Buusileated in that wooderfal State, also for the ralltable information it con ta ins, and for a Inch it is hep reproduced: Pnrls, Julv 19th. 19"C The panorama picture of tie ItertpoSS Grove is admitted by all. Ir.t Iu.Hhk phO tOSTSphi rs, to he the niust wondi r:ul nhut . 1 1 phlc rt pro. On tli u. 1 1... t lias v . r I . n made, only yesterday a Committee rcpr iitlnu the icreatesl Krult-C.iiiWlng Aiso 1st Ion of France, to the number of fifteen, Visited the OSes. Th.y were In . harRe of their President, who is the la.-K.xt Individual lrult grower in the ibllc. Thej cams Btr to aet an lliimtratloa of tlie Industrial and climatic conoitlotis undr which our fruit is grown. I xplalmd to them fully the prolific character of our climate, atid by pictures and illustrations showed them that we had a full 1 rop iv reeri tBat our darker was from over-bearing-; that in no Instance B ,,1 we no .1 two 11 ps In ru. from any cause. You will scarcely understand the Inlenee Intertet of tills Int rvlew until it is explained that this Krult-Urowinjf Association practices fruit culture in two ways, wall-culture and cultivating ur.cier glass (I forego Cr n. Ii designations). The out-door cultivation of fruit In France is extra-t.uzai lious and is fast being huperseded b the artificial rr.. ins of wall and glas.". The sent lernen who were here yt terday explained that the most profitable cultivation was thi.t vvhin;n all th. lactors of success were in the hands of the cultivator. I have used this argument manv times for the promc Ion of the policy o: Irrigation. I Save said that whin the moisture 1 oi be control. ;. I tfa with reference to moisture and dialnage, civilised culture wUl haw ben achieved; that at that point only It becomes an art; hut where natural conditions are depcndd upon and are not uiu'a r the control of man, the cultivation has not risen to the dignity of an art. its main factors are at tl..- hazard of chance. When I explained, however, the conditions urah r which fruit was "..wn In California, it became apparent both to myself nnd my auditors, that the natural conditions In California are as nearly perfect for the production of fruit as it Is possible to be, and that at all vents thvre are economl. s with us which will give at the fruit markets of the world. You may accept this conclusion as demrrstratnl bv our exhibit ar.d ol.s. rvatlon here. California Is hereafter to be the ort hard of the world, for reasons which will be more easily made typt TS Bt Ina personal Interview. The reason for the foregoing narration I will imw present: Wi had xhaustd the interest of the txhibit In showing the fruits, the pineapples, the SSti ÜW prunes, the peaches, the pears, the apples, the vegetables in all their varieties, etc. The day was extremely hot and the Interview had become monotonous. 1 called the company into an attitude In which thev could get a good view of the panorama of the Kreat tree grove. I have never heard more genuine expressions of surprise and admiration. The President of the Association, a man of fine mentality and dlRnlty of character, said, through the interpreter to me. that the picture was the most beautiful presentation of a forest he had ever seen and the forest was the most beautiful of any that had ever been shown abroad. The forest as expressed in that pic'ure Is infinitely superior to any forestry expression possible nere. The largest pine tree I raw in Oermanv was less than twenty-four Inches in diameter, and not to exceed seventy-flve or elghtv feet high After what we had told them of the favoring conditions of climate and soil, we introduced them into the heart of one of our greatest forests by the best representation which can he piaced upon paper. Y'ou can have no adequate conception of how it broadened and dignified and ennobled our State. We had shown them panorama pictures, pictures of prune orchards in bloom, pictures of orchards, one of which Is a most marvelous presentation, the paBoran 1 Itself being six feet by fourteen Inches high, and representing five hun lr-d acres of prune orchard We had shown them twentv-ore square miles in one panorama of a fruit orchard In Vaei-. Vall y W e had shown thfn large fruit- nn.1 l ire.- c . tables, and all thex things had api-i .: d to them as exceptional. The panorama of the great forests of California. Including the greatest trees that prow tn the Stats, conferred upon th. entire exhibit probability and confirmation. Irobably Mot. Elsie Yes, dear, my husband is s doctor, and a lovely fedow, but awiul.y abscntBtiaded. A. ia indeed! "Only fancy! During the man jri ren mony, when he gave me the r:t.. lie nit tsy pulse and tsasd me to put out my tongue." "Wei!, he won't do the latter again." Spare .NIoments. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Facsimile Wrapper Below. Tor assail amd as sasy io take as 1 PON NEADACNE. FON DIZZINESS. PON NIUOUSNESS. CARTERS E FON TORPID LIVEN. i PON CONSTIPATION. na 011 niu iy rva saLLwer aain. FON THE COMPLEXION uARvm .e u.V. taa.'.' CURE SICK HEADACHE. RKAIlKHS OK THIS I'AI'RK nsiHlNti To nt V JJITTtUiai AHV KKTISKI) IN ITH LXII.lBlNS HUOt'LD INSIST t'PON HAVING WHAT THKY ASK XR. KRFl'MNM ALL 81 BSTITLTK9 OR IMITATIONS

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, bowt .s sre put light. 1 M irett be.p nature, care you without a gripe or p. n, produce I essy natural movement., seat you just lu ! rents to start getting vour health batk. j Cstrarets Cam!) Cathari.c, the genuine, put i up in nieta. boxes, evry tablet 1- C. C. C. atstuped on it. lleware of on tatioes. nifflrullles tu Ibe W ir. "I wii! make your 1 byword," savage-.jr sp 1 seil iou may make 11 a uywora, me proua beauty tSSVcrod, with majetie conteeigit, "hut your ok n good judrmeiit wii! teil you that you can't do uiucli I. sstng with such t Dame as D.. - M.ller." Cha age TnbuBS. Business Opportunities on the :r.eof the Chicago Crca: Westen llj 1 I I in oil. Iowa. Minnesota end Missouri. First c ass openings in srewiag towns for all kinds of husiaest saa for insnufaeturmg. Our list includes location ior EUschamiths, Doctors, Dressmaker, rureitsre, (ira.n and L ve Stock Burers, General Merehandiee, Hardware, Harnes, Tailors, Cold Storage, Creameries snd Cann.ng Factories. Write fully in regard to your t. ou reroents so that we msv advise vou iBteliigentjy. Address W. J. Keed. Industi .: Aaeet. C.G. W.Ry 001 Ecdicott Big., tt. 1'aui, Mmn. (.rnlilade. Young Lady Ciire me one yarc of hy, havta't 1 see you hti. rt? Dry Uoodk Cltfh Oh. Maud, can you have forgotten iue? 1 saved your lue at the . seaside last summer. Ycung Lady warmly) Why, of course I you did! You may give me two yards of j this ribbon, p.tac. Rettea Juurnai. I am sure Piso's Cur for Consumption aved my iife three years sgo. Mrs. Thos. Kohbin, Maple Btreet, Norwich, X. Wm fc'eb 17. 1900. Bixbv "Your father must be a humorist." Mrs. Bixby "What do you mtan?" Bixby "When 1 asked lnm for you, he said: 'Take her lad M hapj y.' "Tor. a Topics. The liest Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tusttlxs? CniLLTovic His simply iron und quiainein alasteless form. No cure no pay. rnceOc One of the peculiarities el the obstinate man is his inclination to marvt. at what he regards h.s own y .e.ding nature. W ashington l'ort. A dyspeptic is never on good terms with himself. Something is always wrong. Get M right by chewing Betman' Pepsin Gum. No man proposes to remain e:ng. When he proposes he expects to get married. Philadelphia Kecord. Hall's Caters C are Is taken internally. Price, T5c. Misrepresenting and exaggerating are simpie 1) iagj. Atehitos GiObe. For Tnfknta TNI CIUu UMM, rs I

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Cure Chills Without Chill Tonics.)

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A CONGRESSMAN. Cured of Ostsrrh of hoag Standing.

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Ez-Crressanaa A. T. Goodwyu, frota Alabama, wr-.es the folloviBS letter: The Peruca Medicine Co.. CoTaeihat. Or Gentlemen "I hare no used two bot ties of Femes, and am a arell nun lo-dar. I could fee! the good effects of your medicate before 1 had used it s week, after ssjffer.Bg with catarrh for over a vtar " RepoV fu.v. A. T. Goodwta. Cataarh la Its various forms is raptdfv becoming a national curse. Ab on doubts! remedy has been d.scorered bv Dr. Martman. Thtt remedy has been thorough? tested during the past forty years. Prcsst seat men have come to knew cf its virtues and sre making public utterances on the subject. To save the countrv we must save the people. To save t he refjle we meat pre tect them from disease. The disease thtt is st ence the most rrevaltnt and stubbora of care is catarrh. Public men of all parties recognise in Peruna a national catarrh remedy of unequa!ed merit, head to Dr. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio, for a free bosk on catarrh. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! S.ssa,sss titu . imma 1 m wutam laascriS fur im KIO A CHILr.de.vt tu nfv Bum ftbo 1 tSn ua4 Oa ar. MSS Swsia VopJ, ISr. SsSilHIHH rerie ft U.aMrmt4 b us IcrrallSuu! MSci: A'-J -Ith SB. MtUUl U..P KS ! fS nrU. 1 v...an tttra luvt 1 sokuiji rtkki.o r. farayijfiiAi-AJUiJNNgp A. K. K.-B 1834 F ni(l TO tnv TBTKI tt plrmf ll.lr that ). MW tk Altrlls aseat la tala .ar and Children ta Orer TMrty Ynrs Tbl m You Han Always BmniM Cold at once.

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