Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 18, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 January 1901 — Page 3

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

t,VBjn m laleriiatloual IffiMlN Jaauar M, IIMil Jfm ii ii I ii l r4 at Helium). Prepsred by II C l- i ll., ion. J Tin: LKfUH N TJ IXT i Mat I In w II ) t Now win ii Imui a u lit !! i mjr, In In bouse ot Simon I ha lepai 7 'I ii- ra i 'in. unto Htm won in t v:ni an ululMMti-r hnx of vi r precious strl hi. i t, m i! pOUfl d It mi UN In ail, M M. t 1 1 im ut. S. Hut w in i J I In disciples Ml It hi i indignation. Mytaf: To im 0M l thle waste? 9 h'nr lid olii t tin nt ntSSt have old for much, ii i.i given to Iba pool 10. When J sun umli rt-tood It. Il it i y Purin as id unto than: Wto troubla tin wonenf tor aba hath w rouisht a good worn- i it on- I II TOT y li 1 1" lie."-always with you; but II haw not slwaya. 12. I'ur In that ahe Irith pound thla olnt mi i t OH my body, ?ln iliil It torniy tun la 1. IS V.tlly I say unto IPOtli Wbovoooovof th.K Goapol shall b ..-ii' ! in tin- vbolaj .urld tin re aball alao il is. that this umn- ' til .tll done, be I. .1.1 Im' u lii.lii.ill.il of h. r. 14 Tbl ii oi ot tha iL1, colli d Judas I cartot. 'i nt unto tli chief pri. 1 1 1 15. Aid said unto tli .ii. What will vo iftve in- . und I will deliver Htm unto youf i nd th I eovi n. ii. i. .i with him lot SO pteooaj Of silver. III And fron lii I Inn- he sought uppor tili 1 1 to I t ra y I Ilm SOLD KM I i: l.-Mi. Imlh done nhit be eouiii. Matrli tSaS, NoTKH AND COHH KNT8. Pron Jericho Jea.ua wen' to ltethany, arriving1 there Friday afternoon. March SI, A. I. 30. This merkt the! bCgtOJlUlg of the last week of Jesus' life. On Batordaj Jeaua bed tupper I at the house of one "Simon the leper." This man Could Tint lune been leper at tliis time, having prob abh been healed by Jesus, lie had cause for exceptional gratitude, and t.his iitpper tvaa an espreealon of that g rat it ude. I.KSSON ANALYSIS. The Anointing of Jesus False Criticism of DUrlplao Mary Act 1 'ommi nded A strikinK Cootratt The Anointing of Jeava Jesus was at simper in tin ...V -7 ,..Va, R- 9 ,..Va. i-n ...V. w-w While house of Simon, Mary came to JeaUl to do an act of loving homage, This Mary was the sisi. r of Martha and Lazarus. Her act was to anoint the head, and, according to John, also the feet, of Jesus, with oil. It was not UDCOno nion for rabliia to he so honored, ami Mary chose this method of honoring her Master. Anointing the feet wan not so usual as anointing the head, and Mary's net showed extreme humility as ncli as affection. Another point brought out wan the costliness of the ointment. To Mary nothing within her power to secure was too eoatly Is gie to Jesus. The Criticisn of the Disciples. It was the Coetllneaa of the spikenard that furnished the baata of the criticism of the disciples, 'l'hey war! In di truant and asked: "To what purpose is this waste?' It ia interesting to note that, while all (or at the least most) of the disciples shared the feeling, it was Jndaa oeariol whs put this question to Jesus. This fact we learu from John's record (John 12: 4,-5). .Iiulas hail no loc in his heart, and could not therefore sympathize yyith Mary! loving act. Judas, too, waa the treasurer of tliis little compaaj of dieciplea. lie asks wh the ointment had not been sod. and the proceed a given to his bag, Ra aina the sympathy of the other disciplca by suggesting that it ought to hae been given to the poor, Mary's Act Comon tided. - Judas' argument was plausible, to most people it wovdd be convincing. The week point in it was that the emphasis is laid on the gift, not upon the spirit which prompted the irif:. Jeaua Inproved every occasion to enphaaixe the spirit ' btdiind the act. A gift to the BOOT is Bonnendable, if Iom- prompts the gift ; it is bet ti r by tenfold. Mar 's deed w BS an act of love, therefore oonrai ndable in itself. Itut another reason for com- I nendlttg the deed was the fact that Jestis in the physical man could DOl always be with them. The indefinite . poor the world would alw ays have. Another point to be noticed is the fact t lwit the standard of judgment has much to is yyith Whether such an act i would le wast e. it would undoubtedly have been waste had it not beeu the spout atie. .us outburst of a lo iug heart. Pol hawing the natural Impulse was in- ' finitely better for Mary; Is another Jesus would undoubtedly have taken a gift to t he poor as a sign of homage to Himself, for at another time He said: 'Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of these, my hrethren, even these least, ye did it unto me." A St riking Contrast. The last three verses of the lesson present a striking contrast to the loving act comineniUii by Jeaua. Judas, who had been the leader of the criticism against Mary at this time bargained to deliver Jesus into the hands of His enemies. This deed wae undoubtedly provoked by the implied rebuke of Jesus, for Jesus' commendation of Mary ns surely a rebuke to Judns. Another suggestion ia that Judas had aspired to he treasurer of the kingdom Jesus w as to establish. He sayv his hope was not well-foundrd, for Jesus here spoke of His "burial." and on other occasions had foretold Hia death. Disappointed Judas sohl his Master, and for a sum that was equal to only two-tlftha of the value of the spikenard. (rapes from fnnnan. A very little child BBS) open a very targe door into Heaven. To be content yyith lese ia to BSTS leaa discontent. No coin ia current with Qsi without love! stamp on it. It ia little use lending a hand uulcsa you give a heart. When we think Id thank Hod for our pleasures it yyill be caster to blest 11 im for our burdens. It is Blocker) to pray that your .liildren may be leathered home in eternity while you do nothing tfl keep 'hero at home in time. Kaiu'a Horn.

llW Sn I LI LS.

EVOLUTION OF SILOS. Ilitrrt.lli.il I ! I ii I urillalieil 1. Ik t a i I h u t h riialitliiiilkl ul tue Am rleu II u I Ml lie iu rl in en : . At Bret silos were either tqnere i iectaiivu .il. but nuiie oi le-s i itliculty was experienced (rum the tpoilini oi he lilage at the corners, and it wa I Iflicult to make the high yyoodeii s in strong enough to reeial the lateral p reaau re of the mass of iiage. trrltei Askistant Agrostologist NNilliams, ol the agricultural department. This lei to the building of the circular silo which form It generally preferred a' the present time. There are no coiners in lueh a silo, and a much ttfOOg er Structure can be made with let building material than in the squari r reetangular tj pe, Moreoi er, the ca ROUND fILO ATTACHED TO BARN. pacity of the round silo is greater ir proportion to the yyall space. It is the ire sent practice, when building a square or rectangular silo, to b..an! an or otherwiae cut otT tlie corners thus lessening the danger of loss ol Mlaye. Metal lialnga for the inside ol wooden silos have been tried, but with poor success, usually proving less dur able than yyood. Kecentlv steel siding has been used in place of wood for th outer pari Of the wall of the silo, and it is said to compare favorably with lumber as to eoat . The first silos built in the United States were "pit silos." and these are still sometimes made, but, aside from their cheapness, they have no advan 'ace of con-equeBCe over those built on top of the ground. A serious ob faction to them lies in the difficulty in feeding the silage from them. On sidehill situations they can sometimes In used, adyantageously. It is often pos sible to build the silo partly below am! partly abnye ground, materially les "iiinir the cost, but retaining the adrantagea of the above-ground silo. The desirability of silage as a fooi for farm animals during the winter and also in times of drought, has led 11 many attempts to eonatroct cheaj ilos. especially in sections where build iug materials are high. One of tin 11 I t satisfactory of these cheap struc Mites is known as the "stave silo." It Il built much as a round tank, but is ithout top or bottom other than tht oil. and is competed f two-inch luni Ixt of varying yyidth held together hj ho. ps of half-inch iron, with suitablt blockt for tightening. When filled, a temporary roof may be placed on tin 0, or straw or grass may be spreao over the silage. SILOS AND ENSILAGE. Seren Lending- Knots Helatlve Their alne on Which Kverybnd) Can Atrrr, to Twenty years' experience in the use of the silo has brought out some facts about which all are agreed. Pint. That a larger amount of healthful cattle food can be preserved in the silo in better condition, at les expense of labor and land, than by any ot her met hod knoyy u. Second. That silage comes nearer bene a perfect substitute for the succulent food of the pasture than any other food that can be had ill the winter. 'third. Thirt y pounds aday is enough silage for an average s.e,; Jersey cow. I .arger cat 1 le yy i 1 1 eat more. Fourth. A cubic foot of silage from the middle of a mediun-afatcd silo will average about t.i pounds. Fift hi For lsc.' day I, or ha!f a y ear. an ay crage Jersey eoyy yyill require about six tons of silage, allowing for B nevoid' able yyaste. Sixth, The circular silo, made of good hard yyood staves, is cheapest and best. Seventh. Fifteen feel in diameter and 30 feet a good depth. Such a silo will hold about MM tons of siiuge, cut iu half-inch lengths.- National Stockman PahllcIO' Is ot Popular. A eon tempo re rv tells of a creamery manager that wanted to stimulate the patrons of his creamery to produce more and better milk. He called thetu together and told them that if they deal red it he WOUld publish an annual report giving the detail of the business, ihOWing just lioyy much each man had received for his milk. wha. per rent, of fat it con t a inrd accord 1 n: to the Babeock test, and just how man i oowa each nan had used in the produc tion of his milk. At the sent meeting the patrons VOted not to ha., the repori. Tht good dairymen were afraid the poor ones yy , hi Ii I ie.11 n lioyy they did it. and the poor OBCfl WUtS ashamed tc. iiayf their record I known. Publicity is one of t be surest wus of get 1 ing better conditions, but a gow I many men are afraid of publicity.- Parmera' lb-view.

LOSS OF APPETITE

important svmptom Kidne Tronble which ia frequently overk)okel Pain in the back, seal dine urine, ner ronsaeai and general debility alao fatdi Cato the presence ol thiü deadly disease If any of these symptoms are present let a quantity of urine voided in the morning, stand for 12 hours and lookfoi tedineot in bottota of vessel. Delay is fatal. Don't wait. JORHOWN KID-NE-O.DS will cure any case of kidney trouble and the symptoms arising thcrelrom under I50 forfeit by a responsible company. This is a bona-fide offer. MIMMHKI AMI ILLtMOIB rare i.y kll-.K-OIIN. Is wrttiaR Ibra. enclose stamped tildreissil rnoii.p.. Mrs. J. K. Arni-tri.ni; U W. Uee.l Ut.. MMierly. Mo. Mr. A. B. Winters, &5) I'orter Kt , Mnlieri y. Mo. Mr. Nicholas Nellis. CIcarMnker. Marrsville. Mo. Mr. Joba Ix)wrT, 5 Carter St., Clinton. Mo. Mr. .1 . H. Hanrhmas. UtiLorustSt . KsiisasClty. Mo. Mrs. T. Alton. Zal'iCaas Ave.. St . Ixiuls. Mo. U. C. lireen, tlranil Ave, Waukegan, 111 W. II. Beetle, Ontralta, 111. Mrs. CA. Hewltl,WII..n Ave A Kith St.. Sltrlln. IllMrs. A.J. iJinsuw, M , s Marshall St., I'ans, III. J. Csrendlsh. W Douglass St.. l'arls, 1:1. Morrow's Kid-nc-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty cents a box at drug stores. JOHN MORROW a CO.. OPRINQFIILD O. not He Marled. Of all the curious starts in life of Which self-made men are apt to boast, th most extraordinary one is that which furnishe 1 the basis for a business from which a stationer in this ( Ity di rives a BOm for table income. He docs not tell the story himself, but it conies from an old acquaintance whoee veracity is beyond question. The succes.f'tl business man of to-day ytus once a collector lor a mCrCantUc house mid made as high Be 30 OT 40 calls per day on delinquent CUBtomera, He alyt ay i borrowed a head pencil from each one and nniT returned it unlets aaked to do so. Of course no suspicion attäched to him. for forget fulnetl In regard to lead peneili la aecognited at a human failing. One of every three he secured was long enough to past BBUeter as BOW pencil, and after he collected 1,000 in this waj he secured a contract for furnishing lead pencils, to a COUntry tchOOl. One of t he ady a t taget of M bid waa thai be i fcTered toi .supply penciia aireaay anarpeneo. 1 1 e 1 on naintaina a comiaiodloua stationery store and hie contract department nourishes Philadelphia llessri, SWnaamo women ami otetaa Not long ago Lord Dufleria remarked thai the Iturinese are the only eastern nation amoig yyhom yvomen ure BttbiiSlj respected, honored aud obeyed. Woman in Burmafa has alyy ay I bad fair'pla y : she bai been bound bj no tics. am', she has had per feel freedom to make for heraelf jutt auek 0 life as she thinks best fitted for iier She has been alloyyed to change at ner world changed, and she has lived in a yery real world- a world of stern facts, not faactea. Boy a aad giriagrota up together, but w i t i t he school days comes a division. In real low 11 s there are regular schools for girls; but In the villagea while the boyt are in tha monatterlea, tue girls are learning to yyeaye and rvrd cattle, are drawing water and collecting ti retvood. The daughters of better class people, such as merchant! and clerks and advocates, do not. of coin , (. yyorkat field labor. Cinciosatl I nqoieer THE MARKE IS. New York, Dec. 11. CATT1.K Native Steers I 4 .0 ti 0 HM COTTON Mi-Mima Kl.nl It U nit, r Wheat.... 3 ' WHUAT Nu. H Red WM ?, CORN-No. i S OATS No. 2 '1 PORK-Maoo New 11! 00 i 13 uu ST. l.Ul Its. COTTON Ml.hlliiiK 9 CKIiVKS Stoera 'i CO On! and Heifers, 'i M CAJLVBS-Üstr lüiu 6 Jj U lloiiS Fair to Choice 4 50 Hf BHFKI'- Fatr lo Choice.... loa FLOUR- Patents (new) IN ;,i Otnor Oradea l 10 WHEAT No. 3 Red 71 Vu C RN No. 2 ft t'ATS-No, . kVK-No. 2 ''1 5 .iu 4 35 7 25 4 Ml 4 25 3 W 3 45 2H mi 4a s ;..i 12 U) 13 ÜU 20 TUUA X'O-I.UK f P Leaf Hurley.... 4 .Hi HAY ei ar Timothy ll ua pTUTI'fcJH hot. Dairy 17 HA t N 'b ar Rib K ICS Fresh I'i KK--HtiiiilarilMcKsincw) .... Si 'I ill .'4 t 1 u 12 LARD-Choke htcam V CATTLE Native Steers ... 4 75 ItiaiS Fair to hohe 4 r.o u BIIKKP Fait to Choice ... 3 ci Kl.UUR Wild' 1 Patents... 3 45 if HnriiiK Patents... 3 4U y W HKAT-No. 3 Hprlng 45 i No. 2 Red 72 U CORN-No. 2 6 6 00 4 0 4 :t mi .1 S.i 71 MJA BM 23V DATS -No. 2 PORK- Mess M 11 il I y .MA I III. CATTLE Nat ly e Steers.... 4 35 9 HCM Pair to Choice 4 00 41 WHKAT-No. 2 Red & OATS- No. 2 White '11 CORN-No. 2 4? s;;w OP LEANS PIjOUR HI :h Orado 3 40 r,i . iRN No i &IV11 oats Western 81 3 5 15 4 110 i 24 33 :: vo 52 3m 1 1 (SI 12 60 ü äs i HAY i'hoiee 11 w v poRK Standard Mes BACON Short Rib Sides... 9mfy '"Ol T' ' MlddllllK it , 1 CT8VILLC wheat-No Red . 7. fj coltN No ai H OATH N. 2 '' ' p irk New Mesa . IS 0 liAi'oN Bhort Rib COTTON-AllddlliUf U

la an imtxirtant avmotom of

WAS NOT ASKED AGAIN. One naenetM when mr ptotf of Michigan I'ullt Irian Hit Kot I unaplraunu.

if. E. Chittenden, the Mh bits a p.Jttieiae who .lud reeeatly. dtariv loved a pike, it ia cm n initial, "M. R. .," I.. 1 was msuted, atooii tor Methodiot Epiacoual 1 barcb. winch organ izdt ion, cou.d it have toeured him, would have aeuuired a vi 1 y lively tin lul.er. "Mart," as Mr. ( hitti mien was lann.iarljr called, relates the ( hi. .1120 ( hroaielo. nar tially lost Ina hearing son 1 peaM .k'o and Coiiiinumeation w.tii loin tin o aller was one of the hue nrts. Itiinn the anuit of the BtaBwaH Oil cenpaa Iura Urn territory, lie traveled considerably, and on a certain occasion fell m with a couple of frienda a 1 Hi Is. la 1 , who invite.: huu to tin with them

to dinner at the house of a resident ac- , auaintance On of them qun i' said to the I MMle latft to Man 9m. host: "Mr. C huteiidin is an exceedingly A aricntitt ha now irittB who ileclarea pious mau und likes to have the food bleaaed the Gulf stresin ia a myth. If science ronbefore partaking. You must write bin to tinuea ita devastating way we shall loop ask the blewiag. have nothing left to elinn to but esoteric

A " orditur.y , when all were seated, silence fell upon the 1 11. p. my, while the host turned to Mr. bittenden until "Will ju aik the Ii w.i 11 ir v L'p went Chittenden's hand to his ear, with hia usual, inek, lurviu estuie, as in a listeriitiK attitude he responded in a tone more decided than aactnoua: "I've grown so ul, Im .1 deaf lately that if you've got anything to say to ine you'.l have to say it devilish loud." A roar from the tyyo friends disclosed to Chittenden and the astonished host that they had been the vietina of a nract a al joke. Hut "Chit" enjoyed it amatingly when he understood what had btppCBed. A ;renl Drive. There waa a loud, hissinii noise. T)u heavens Were br.lluntlv lighted. The meri with the crinuon coat and the long leather hag stopped and looked upward. He saw what seemed to he a hall if tire comma d:rect:v toward htm. ikivihi a lone, red streak behind it. Before he could move out of hi tracks he heard the object strike the earth a few feet away, and after a short search he found a gray ish ball, perhaps 1J inches in diameter. He stood for a moment gazing thoughtfully down at it. Then he raised hi hat, scratched hia head solemnly and said: "Iiolv St. An drew! What a drive that was! ' Newa Hingor 1'rlniMlve Emotion. Marie Root, aged tight rears, was telling Elaie. aged wven, alniut the making of the worhi. "And Adam yyas the lust being created," she announced, aolemnly. "So it was awfully lonely for him, anil uiie dar, when he was asleep, the Lord tmik a rib out of hia aide and made a woman out of it ao Adam would have a friend to play with him." "And wasn't Adam s'prised?" asked Date. .... "Surprised? Why he wa just tickied to death! ' said Mane Hose, ecstatically. N. Y. Commercial Advert 1 Try Uraln-O! Try tiraln-Ol Ask your grocer to-day to show y ou a package of URAIN-O, the new food drink - hat takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. CHAIN O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, hut it is made from pure grains, and the most di n .te stomach receives it without distress. the price o coffee. I5c. and Mote, per package. Sold by a., groi ers. At the Door "Hey, little boy, IT, give you ten cents to thovel off the enow." On the Sidewalk "Ye will, will ye? An' wot'll yer gn ball?"gimme not t.t IS pe ye wid a MOW' Indianapolis News. Pttsam Pynrt.rs Pvr. produce the fastest and brightest colors of any known dye atuff. Sold of au druggiata. Father- "Where di! yo 1 '.earn that new piece?" Daughter "It i l't a new p The piano has been tun !." Indianapolis , eVS. VICE REWARDED. The Orirnlar Paaaentrer lilves tho CondnFtnr a Tip and lieta i.eft alfaaalt "The man who gave me that," aaid tho bob doctor to the onli paaoenger ia tao oaT "must have thought I yas a chump." The passenger examined the lead fivecent piece with a smile, say Puck. "S'ou're stu. k," he nie, orti ularlv. "I'nless," he added, unscrupulously, "you can pass it off." "I wouldn't do that," returned the conductor, p diah 1 1 the b gui 1 a on bis coat aieeve. "Beside, no one would take it." "Not alune, but roe might slip it in among two or three good ones," suggested the passenger. The conductor shook his head virtuously, BS the car began to till up. An hour later th e passenger fished up some small change to bin I cigar, and the firM thing he saw w.i a I live-cent piece. "I gave him a quarter." he mused, "and he gave me tour nickels in change. The man," he added, still musing, "who gave me that, must have thought 1 wae a chump." HER HEART WAS TOUCHED. South Dakota Mother and Her Milte .Irl Ks press Their Uratltude In sa Opea Letter. Folsoro. Custer Co., South Dakota, Dec. 31, 1900 (Special). - Mrs. H. D. Hyde has given for publication a letter expressing her unbounded gratitude to Dodd's Kidney Pills for the double cure of herself and little daughter. Mrs. Hyde has been troubled yyith pains in her heart for over three y ears, end for a long time her little pirl suffered from weak kidneys. The "rateM lady does not seem able to find words strong enough to express her gratitude. She has written the following: I cannot say too much in praise of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They are the greatest kidney and heart medicine I ever used. I had been troubled for over three years' with a severe pain in my heart, which entirely disappeared after I had taken a few doses of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I also gave them to my little srirl, whose kidneys had been weak, and she commenced to improve from the very first dose. Dodd's Kidney Pill are certainly a wonderful medicine. I would be pleased to have this, my statement, published, as I feel it my duty to let other- know just what the Pills yyill do for them. MÜS B D HYDE. TV-'d'c Kidney Pills a ; s . ,ne ",fc. a bo.v A er.

gloo Rmir4 glOO. The rea l, is (,i tkia I'M" 1 adU be nleaaed (0 learn that there u at least one iitvade'l diaesse that acieuc hai bat R ah.e to cure in all ita alauea, and that it Catarrh, nall'l Caturrh Lure ia the only positive cure known to the inedieai fraternity. Catarrh heiriK a 1 .nstii ut i"iia. dim 1. re,uires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure 11 taken internally, actuiK direitly upon the blood and mueoua surfaces of the ayatem, thereby destroying the foumlat 1.. 11

Ol the disease, and tf.wiiB the liatieM itrength by building up the tonatituti'U und aaaiatinit nature in doini its work. The proprietors have ao much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caae that it taila to cure. Send fur list of tettinoniala. Addrc-. K. J. Cheney S Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by DruvKiKts, 7Sc. Haifa Famoy 1'ilia are the heat. , llu.M Ir'tn and the s;gi..tiian e ot cat tr.o k N V l'teaw. There to it Iiis of People 1 Who are injured by the Baa of coffee, r.-t.i.y 'hi.- h.is Im , r. : t. .0. tin Ree groeerjr itores a ntw pi. parauon .i m QKAIN 0 made of imre grains, that takes the pl.n e of coffee. The most del 1 ate tn ach receives it without distress, and hut few can tell it from coffee. It dot Bot it over J as nineh. Children may drink it with grat hem tit. 15 eta. ami 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for 0 RAIS o Perils uf Clvlllsallon. If we are driven to the hard labor of openinir oyster for the sake of avradimr iireLaervaane and to milking cows to keep 1 Vir r -r t 1 ll i : .: J . .u.. .u. 1 . Ul I'll 111a .i . e ' 11 11. e v 10,'n l l II., I I ill II IK nest civilization has not lightened our burdens, but rather added to them. By the wajr. embalmed beef Ins gone out of fashion, hasn't it? Detroit lne Press. Brat lor Ilie llimela. matter what ails you, hi idachl rso matter wnai ai.t you, tu lOache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right . ( asi an ts help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, coat you juat 10 cents to start getting your health hack : Caacatetl 'andy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in meiai Dozes, every tati.e 1 has 1 . i. 1 . tamped on it. Hewate of in tatioua. A Krarmlilance. "Isn't our grocer sonu-yy iiat eccentric?" said Mr. Si. iggs to Ins trtfi "Yes, and even h s breakfast yvheat : cracked," replied Mrs. Snaggs Pittsburgh Chaaaicle-Teiesraph. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Giuivk's Tastkle' ChuxTonic. His simply iron and uuiniDcic atabLclcsa form. No cure-no pay. Pru c,50c. Tens- "Jack tried to kiss me last night." Jess "It.i1.-. d? Of course you resisted?" Tess "Certainly; every time." Philadelphia Press. To Care Cole to One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund money if itfailaiocure. 360 The highest order that was ever insiitut ed on eirth is the order of faith. Henry Ward Beecher. Piso's f'ure is the best medicine we ever used for all affect ion of the throat and lungs.- AVm. 0. Feb. 10, 1900 EadtleV, Yauburen. Ind., Courtesy is a duty puh'ir servant 0Wt to the humblest member of public- Hon! I.ytton. Dyspepsia is the Hare of the human ayatem. Protect yourself againet its ravagesny the use ot Bet man's Pt p-.t. Cum. The Indianapolis eai conssimers cannot be charged with atea.ing any red-hot stoves, anyhnw. For Infants Bears The Signature Of ths ciNTiua cohniii, t

It jATIW

W ALTHAM WATCHES The factory of the Waltham Watch Company is the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in this or any other country. Waltham Watches are the most accurate pocket time-pieces it is possible to make. " The Perfected American Watch an illustrated book of interesting Information about watches, mill be sent free upon request, American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass.

Use CERTAIN I CURE SO 18 without lee iinatire enftiiil. ni.t Inn . opinion. lata! i-a ' MM II. -TI S a CO.. F .1 H w tsMlMltoN, 11. 0. . . . ....laiwi awl I eti..lt neb nni.

MEDICAL EXAMINER Of the U. S. Treasury Recommeiin) Pcruna.

aSfSan aUtanKyial lir L. as y '. Jordan Dr LlewtUyo J n in, Medical Kxaminer of C. S. Tre-.ur )i p.utment, graduate of Columbia I'ollege, and who served three year at Went I'o.nt, haa the following te say of Ptreae: " Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One hört month has brought forth a vast change and I now consider myself a well man alter months of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you." Catarrh 11 a systemic disease curable only by systematic treatment. A remedy that eure catarrh must aim directly at the rtapriawil ncrva centers. This ia what Peruna doea Peruaa immediately invigorates the nerve centers which give vitality to the RQUCOtM membranes. Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh it pernaneatlr cured. reruns cures catarrh yyherever located. Perona ia not a fueta aoi an experiment it it an absolute scientific ctrtaintj Peruna has no tabtt tute no nvala. Imnat upoa having Pet una. A free book written by Dr. Hartman, on the subject of catarrh in its different phases and stages, will be sent free to any address by I he Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. TOt R OF Al l. MI.XH O in Pullman's fine-t n partncat Drawing Room, Library. Observation and Dm ma Cars all Vestibuled with the celebrated Open Top Car "( h i. tli" for Obs. rvation ia the Mountains and Canons and Dining Car in the Trop.cs. A delichttul trio of .18 davs with Three ! Circle Tours in the Tropin of the South of Mexico and a wut to the Kuinea citiea. All exclusive features of these Htnerarln of leisurely travel and long stops The Spe e ia Train starts Tuesday. January 22, fron Chicago. Tour of Puerto Hleo. Special Pullman Cars leave Chicago There day, January 17, and Thursday, February 14. It 9 :90 a. in., connecting with the splendid new st. ui. -hips Ponce and San Juan aailing from Kee York the second day following. Individual Tickets sold for other sailing dates, aiternati Saturdays. Tteketa Include All Kxpessaea Everywhere. These select limited p.irtics will he under the sjiecuc is. it tad BMMMjreBMat of The American Tourist Assc iatioa Heau Camphell. Oeneral Manager, 1423 Marquette Building, Chicago. ' Itineraries, Maps and Ticketa can be had in application to Agents of the Chicago, Milwaukei 1 81 Paul Rv. The Itsrrhei, I'erlmpa. Mrs. Proudli gh Ye. my daughter p'.ayt the piano bv c.ir entire. v. lira. Nexdoughre Indeed? Sometimn it sounds to me as il she acre using her toot. Baltimore American. and Children la Uu Fir Ovar Thirty Ynrt Tbi Kind You Han Ale art Bought Muss stmct. nsw Tmi orr. DROPSY incw Diaro vest t m nul. k rfl i. f and mm warst rs rrr Honk ..I toilmnniii. iirt I imainm lir II H liKhKN-B ON8. Sol 1). Atlant, Oa. A. N. K.-B 1846 win- wataTixo to a nvFKTiaiMt ,,ir.r .iir ism Bwa w ia aetertissnrni In till paper.

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