Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1894 — Page 7

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DOLABELLE'S LETTER. A Chat About Charming Gowns “Worn by Stylish Misses. Extravagant Slmpllcltf Seems to Be tht; Prevailing Fad—Some Pretty Costumes Seen at Recent Weddings and Graduation Exercises.

/ [Special New York Letter.] “This is the time of lovely summer fashions for girls, the month of commencement gowns, bridesmaids and coming-out costumes, outing suits, and dreamy summer goods. Those dear girls are always welcomed by the dressmaker. Their immature forms need only the simplest draping. Waists, as a rule, they have none, and whether they are tall and angular, or short.and plump, they will look fresh and girlish and individual, because they are at that golden age when their ideas are beginning to bud. Their mothers let them have their own sweet wills because it takes the responsibilities from their\ tired shoulders. and the dressmakers have not begun the process of molding. So the ingenue has her way, and the freshness and beauty of her toilets are marvelsof good taste. I do think that the women of the twentieth century will be an improvement on anything we have ever seen, if we may judge by these young girls who have just stood up in solid phalanxes of beauty.to receive their diplomas. There was not ‘much to judge them by except their beauty and clothes, for there were no ‘essays on the problems of life, and*they did not look either learmed, or intellectual, or wise, behind banks of roses. I have attended one graduating class after another, several coming-out partics, and numberless weddings just to see the clothes and tell other girls who were not there what was worn. And I have discovered something—the neck of the girl of to-day is' like Annie Laurie's—it is elongated: ' ‘““Her brow is like the snowdrift, Her throat is like the swan's.” I never knew that it was possible’ in ‘the proportions of beauty to have such long necks, and I began at once to study the effect, and decided it wasa necessity ‘of fashion. The high band is in again, and every sweet girlish throat was swathed in bands of swiss, tulle or ribbon? according to the material used in the toilette. And I must say the effect was good. There were cunning little bows of ribbon at the back of the neck, just where the loose tendrils of hair fell over them, and I could not see that the swan-like throats

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suffered in the least from the restriction. | - Edmund Russell, the high priest of Delsarte, says that we kill the expres- " sion of the throat with a high collar, - but that must have meant the high stiff collar. These were the folds of . soft silken tissues and ‘‘gave” with eYery movement like the corolla of a flower. . ‘ But the gowns, I must.come to them. The young girl's dress is' no longer esthetic or of the first empire style. It is made with a simple, close-fitting, but not a tightly-boned, waist. The material may be organdie, Swiss muslin, batiste, mull, China silk or any of the dress goods sold for summer wear. The trimming is nearly always ribbon. I saw one very fetching dress on a red‘haired girl—and, by the way, those girls are wearing their own hair this season with a good deal of style. This ~ girl wore a white organdie that had just the hint of a flower in faded pink. There was one flounce on the skirt nine inches deep and trimmed with several rows of narrow dark-green ribbon. The bodice had a ruffle of the goods edged with the narrow ribbon in rows. Above this ruffle a wide band of ribbon went round as a heading, accentuated by several button rosettes of the ribbon. The high band had the nar‘row ribbon run round it in numerous rows, and at the back was a little bow of the broader width. Crowning the chevalure of red hair was a white Neapolitan sailor hat which had-a wreath of dark green flowers in fine masses both above and below the edge of the brim. e . : The effect was most artistic, for it did not give even a hint of a struggle to accomplish it. A sash of dark green ribbon with long ends tied at the back - eompleted the costume. e

Before I forget-it, I must tell you that all our best girls are trying to inaugurate and establish the fashion of going without gloves. ‘ Their pretty hands with a namesake or birth ring add to the simplicity of their delightful toilets, as they walk down our fashionable streets and avenues, or drive leisurely in papa’s turpout through Central park, attended by a maid. “But what of the girls whose papas have no turnouts, and who nave no maids to attend to them?” I hear some girl ask. i My dear, those girls if they use good taste could not be distinguished from

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the others. They each have youth, if no other point in common, and to be young is to be one of the immortals. But they are apt, with a limited purse, to overdress. Girls who wear quantities of cheap lace, a mixture of colors, instead of ome prevailing color, and much jewelry are never well dressed. But a dotted Swiss muslin is the height of elegance for a girl’s toilet, and just a broad hem on the skirt is enough trimming. Then trim the waist with some color of ribbon that you can wear, and which will harmonize with your hat and hair. Have a parasol of white China silk "and a pair of white silk mitts, or silk gloves with embroidered wrists, and then you are ftt for any company, if you are still in:your early teens. 'As a rule our girls grow old too fast. ) . '

If you wear long dresses .at fifteen, some one will'say of you at tyenty: ‘‘She has been grown-up a long time— I knew her five years-ago and she was a young woman then.” Be a little girl or a young girl just as long as you can, for once out of the happy days of hanging braids, and short gowns, you can never go back to them. I just delight, on rainy days, to go up into the garret and take out my short frocks, and recall the good old times I had when I was wearing them—not so long ago. either. ) ' “Now, Dolabelle—" - .

Yes, I know, I'm nof preaching—only advising. Let me tell you, there is a rage just now for pink and black, and I attended a wedding at Grace church last week where the maid of honor wore a pink satin gown with a black Leghorn hat covered with pink roses. She was the ;bride’s sister—a miss of fourteen—and looked very charming, but a little odd,~or perhaps, I might say, quaint. Black is notoften seen at a wedding, but since then I have noticed the prevalence of pink and black in fashionable circles, and only yesterday saw a pink mull on a young girl, which had a black satin sash and bows while the trimming was a narrow black lace inserting run on in rows. The hat with this costume was white with pink roses and black lace. Perhaps royalty has set the fashion. A foreign fashion journal announces in a late issue: ' : “A chaming little toilette was worn by Princess . Alexander, who is just sixteen. It was pink Valkyrie brocade, with alternate moire and plain stripes, the latter diversified by tiny red roses. The skirt was plain, and the low bodice and sleeve were puffed and draped with pink and white chiffon. Over it she wore a cape of silver-gray miroir velvet shot with pink, and bordered with lace stitches, and the high collar was comfortably finished with a ruche of gray ostrich trimming.” The elbow sleeves and round necks, half-low, seem to have given way to the leg-of-mutton sleeves for misses even in the hot summer weather, and for distingnished social occasions. Shoulder capes of white cloth or moire with fichu ends are worn by young girls as aré also lace capes made on a foundation of silk. , A white opera flannel cape, with a feather stitching in silk, makes a charming evening wrap with long white satin ties, and is quite inexpensive. ‘Plain silk capes are just coming in, and are quite stylish. There is a bertha and high collar rolled away from the throat, and these are of plain silk, while the circular cape is of tartan plaid.” A knot of ribbon with long ends fimishes the cape at the neck. ~ Simplicity, them, is the feature of the young girl's toilet; sweet simplicity —- even . though her girlishly simple lawn or organdie dress may have the weist lined with silk. DoLABEILLE.

3 ' . | » 5 2 FARM AND GARDEN. FIGHTING THE CUTWORM. Prof. Riley Tells How to Get Rid of This . Destructive Pest. . Young corn is often grievously injured by cutworms. The following reply, by Prof, C. V. Riley, to a correspondent of the Scientific American ‘who has been more than usually troubled will, ,therefore, be read with interest at thi§ time: : . : If specimens of the particular cutworms were sent to the station for identification some preventive measures might be suggested, as much depends on the particular species. Ina general way most of the species have similar habits in the larval state; but to deal directly with them when, as in this case, they are distributed over large areas, is a very serious problem. The most successful means under these conditions is by the distribution of poisonous baits. These may consist of freshly cut clover or other succulent vegetation poisoned with paris green and made into balls-or gathered into masses, 8o as to prevent their too rapid drying. One mode of accomplishing this last object is by covering the poisoned "plants with boards. These poisoned gaits, if placed at intervals along the corn rows, will attract a large proportion of the cutworms, which, by feeding upon them, will perish. For smaller areas, or for garden patches, the same method may be followed, or the larvee may be unearthed from about the base of the plants, where they retire for concealment during the day. : Another method Is to take a smooth walking cane and make smooth holes several inches deep at intervals, going over the same ground every day and punching in these holes to destroy the worms which seek them during the day as a place of concealment and tumble in. ‘The patent salts, such as kainit, have proved of the greatest value against many subterranean insects, and undoubtedly will be of value against these cutworms. They have the additional advantage of being good fertilizers, so- that their expense as insecticides is more than offset by their value to the crop and to the land. 1 think with your correspondent that it is too’ late to accomplish much the present year, but by a combination of the three methods suggested he will be able another year to prevent much of the trouble. It is well, where fields are badly infested with dutworms, to plant thickly, so that two or three young corn plants may be spared from each hill without seriously atfecting the crop. It is also wise, on general principles, to keep fields that are to be planted to corn thoroughly clear and clean of weeds and other vegetation during the fall; and in this light fall plowing becomesextremely important, as most of the cutworms are hatched the previous year and hibernate as partly grown larve.

SECURE SPRING HOUSE. | It Is a Thing of Beauty and a Protection . to the Well. . /ﬁp’l‘here are numerous reasons why the spring or well from which the family’s «supply of water is drawn should be coyered from the weather—many of which are so patent as to need no ‘méntion. An uncovered spring is warm in summer, a receptacle for flying leaves and dust, while in winter it is filled with snow that frequently has to be shoveled out before water can be obtained. Then, again, an attractive little house over a well or spring adds considerably to the appearance of a place, and this is not a valueless fac-

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tor by any means. The little house shown in the sketch could easily be built at odd moments and at a trifling. expense, as it is low and but six or seven feet square. The sides should be made of ma*ched boarding, with lattice work windows on one side and in front, into which windows may be fitted for winter ise. The roof sheuld be shingled and stained, with a contrasting stain upon the walls. The foundation should exclude vermin and small animals.—American Agriculturist.. - L AT i S Simple Cure for Backing. " When a horse stops and proposes to turn around don't resist the turn, but give him a quiet horizontal pull in the direction he wants to turn so as to carry him further around than he intended to go. and if possible keep him going around a half a dozen times, says a horse trainer. In most cases this will upset all his calculations, and he will go quietly on without much ado:. If six turns will notdo give him twenty. In fact, if he will keep on turning to your rein youare sure toconquer, as enough turning will confuse him and leave ‘him at your command. If he will not turn, and will back to the rein, keep him going backward in the direction you want to go. He will soon get tired of that and prefer to go with the right end forward, but before you let him go give him decidedly more baeking than he likes. oy Crookedness Doesn't Pay. ; It pays to be honest in every profession. We do not say this because it is the proper thing tosay and the fashion to say such things, but because we firmly believe that honesty pays in the end. The man who sells eggs that he knows are not fresh, or puts the largest applesor potae%'es at the mouth of the sack, or praises the cow he sells more than she deserves, or.in any other way tries to overreach his neighbor—and by neighbor we mean any man—will some time be obliged to confess to himself that he lost money by so doing, and all this time he has such a dreadfully poor opinion of himself.—Ameri‘can Farmer. i Fonty-Foun out of every hundred persons in the United States are agriculturists; fifty-six in Canada, fortyeight in France, seventeen in Germany and seven in England, : G

FOR FEEDING LAMBS. ; Creep That Can Be Adjusted to Suit the , Bize of the Animals, _To feed grain to lambs it is necessary that a special place be prepared for the purpose. A corner of thesheep pen may easily be partitioned off or in the ficld a sheltered place where the flock is in the habit of gathering can be so arranged as to exclude the older animals. In order to do this lamb creeps of some sort must be provided. It is a' dificult matter to make creeps which will answer every purpose. The flock will necessarily contain lambs of different sizes, and, besides, as the animals grow, the size of the openings must be increased. An ingenious contrivance which has been found to answer the purpose well is shown in the illustration. The creep is 38 feet 4 inches high and 4 feet 6 inches wide, the framework being made of light, flat iron strips. The nprightand horj-

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zontal rollers are made of hard wood, about two inches in diameter. The stationary upright rollers are 1 foot apart and 2 feet long. The end strips of iron are extended so that the creep can be readily driven into the ground at the opening of any inclosure. B represents the sliding frame, C the horizontal rollers, D the upright rollers and A a ptfg' by the removal of which the sliding frame is shifted. Moving the sliding frame places the upright rollers closer together or farther apart. The illustration is from a Wisconsin bulletin. :

TRAIN COLTS TO WALK. It Is Unquestionably the Best Gait for Ordinary Purposes. , Many colts are now learning to work. - The rate of travel required of them is important. Confining thetravel mainly to a walk is not the rule with all drivers. As soon as the young animal ceases to rear and plunge in the harness, it is often considered “broken” and is allowed to take any gait it may choose. The old horse by which the youngster is hitched is allowed to advance by long, rapid strides, thus forcing the colt out of a walk from the start.’” The older animal needs to be held back and forced to walk at a rate which the learner can equal. . Gradually increase the rate, but only in keeping with the ability of the eolt to walk. A colt that proves natarally slow at the walk must be given short trips of not more than five miles, and be steadily urged to a faster gait. It'is work to drive a ‘‘green” colt properly. The man who takes the reins at such times for pleasure is out of place. The early ‘habits of the colt will cling to it. For this reason it should be made to travel at a brisk walk during the first three months itis worked. The well-trained horse finds it a reiief from the walk, of course, to be given a brisk trot during the last one-third or one-fourth of the journey.—Or‘énge Judd Farmer. Sl LIVE STOCK NOTES. :

THE circular silo is advocated because it has no corners to spoil the ensilage. : ; FAT can be produced cheaper than lean; always fatten before sending to market. Sha s ~ SueAR beets are first-class fattening food, when fed with corn, for hogs in winter. Grow some for that purpose. OVERFEEDING piys is a bad and - fatal business. 1f it occurs stop feeding entirely, except a thin slop, until the stomach gets into a normal condition. THERE is an antidiluvian humane society in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., that has secured the arrest of a man there for dehorning cattle. But the stupid concern never has a word to say about the people who are killed and the animals that are injured by horns. . PuypPKINS make good food for cattle in the winter, and they are no trouble at all to grow. Plant a patch of pumpkins, gather them as soon as the first frost touches the leaves, put them in a cool place, and you will find them a grand thing for either cattle or swine. —Farmers’ Voice. : : Beet Sugar Factories. ! There are now seven large beetsugar factories in operation in the United States, two being in Nebraska, three in California, one in Utah and one in Kansas.. The factory at Chino, Cal., is probably the largest in the country and cost $500,000. In the sugarbeet districts a factory can be profitably run for every circuit of ten miles. The average yield per acre is ten tons, 165 pounds of sugar to the ton, 0r'1,650 pounds per acre. A factory which uses the beets grown on 5,000 acres of land will produce about 8,250.000 pounds of sugar per year. As the United States uses over 4,000,000,000 - pounds, it would take 4368 factories to supply the present demand. :

‘Fertilizer for Garden Crops. All the dead animals and offal that may be procured of the butchers will make a valuable fertilizer if managed in this way: Gather a few loads of good soil, sods, or drained swamp muck, and mix these with lime. ' Cut the carcass into small pieces and make them into a heap with the soil, etc. Cover the heap with more soil to neutralize the odor, and keep the whole moist by throwing water on it. In two or three monthg the whole may be shoveled over, and will make a fertilizer very useful for garden crops. If large quantities can be procured, they may be worked up in this way for field CTOpS. : 3 Creation of the Dalry Cow. As to the modern dairy cow as an artificial creature, says an authority, brought about by selection, breeding and feeding, it is guite necessary that hermeeds should be understood if ghe is not to degenerate. The best dairy cow can be converted into a beef cow in a comparatively short time if the proper feeding and attention are bestowed upon her; but it is much more difficult to makea good dairy cow out of a beef cow. We have developed the dairy cow from one that had only a little more milk than she needed for her young. : o ;

- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. ' International Lesson for July 8, 1894— The Presentation in the Temple—Luke 2:35-38. : [Specially Arranged from Peloubet's Notes ] -GOLDEN’ TEXT.—A light to lighten the Gen:.n:;, and the glory of Thy people Israel —Luke . TiME. —Early in February, B. Q. ¢; forty days after the last lesson. . .78 PLACR —ln the témple at Jerusalem, where Joseph and Mary had gone for one day, from g:;g‘l.ehem. to present the child Jesus to the JOHN THE BAPTIST was a young babe seven or eight months old, at Hebron. JESUS.—Born the lastof December, B. C. & was circumecised on the eighth day, and named Jesus, the Greek form of the Hebrew name Joshua, i. e., “‘Saviour,” or ‘‘Jehovah, the Saviour.” The family were still living at Bethlehem. The next event was the presentation at the temple, when Jesus was forty days old. THE SECTION OF HISTORY.—Luke 2:20-38. | THE OUTLINE —(1) The birth of Jesus. (2) The angels’ song.. (3) The presentation in the temple. (4) Simeon's hymn of praise, the Nuno Dimittis. - (5) The wise men from the east. LESSON NOTES. The Presentation in the Temple.— Vs. 21-24. When Jesus was forty days old the Holy Family went up from Bethlehem to perform two ceremonies required by the Jewish law. The first was that of the- ceremonial purification of Mary, described in Leviticus 12. For this, two offerings were required—a lamb for a burnt offering, and a turtle dove or young pigeon for a sin offering. But any poor person might substitute another turtle dove or young pigeon for the lamb, as we see that Mary did (Luke 2:24). This" was distinctly called ‘‘the poor’s offering” (Talmud), and shows the moderate circumstances of the family. A | lamb was worth seventy-five cents (or the wages of five ordinary days’ work), while a turtle dove was worth about eight eents, and sometimes was as low as two cents. ; | The other ceremony .was the Redemption of the First-born, tommonly in the case of Jesus called the Presentation in the Temple, because in his case, the ceremony was performed in the temple, though this was not necessary. - Every first-born male child, like the first fruits of the farm, was consecrated to God, belonged to Him, because the first-born of the children of Israel had been preservéd from the destroyer who slew the first-born of all the Egyptians (Ex. 13:2, 18-15). < The oldest sons would naturally become the priesta and religious teachers of the people. But God afterwards chose the whole tribe of Levi for these services instead of the first-born (Num. 3:12, 13). In recognition of this, the first-born son was consecrated to God, and redeemed to the family by the payment of five shekels ($2.75) (Num. 3:44-48; 1%16). Consecration of Children.—Parents should, in their hearts and purpose, consecrate their children to God from their birth. For they are the gift of God’s love. In them are vast possibilities for good or for evil for themselves and for others, for time and for eternity. A child is too precious a jewel for us to be careless about, lest, as the man returning from Africa with his whole fortune in one diamond, tossed it up in sport.till at last it fell into the sea, so we too losé the soul of the child. We shall best care for the -child if we devote him to Christ-and His church (as the Puritans dedicated their college Christo et Ecclesim). This will help us in training him, it will save him from many dangers, it will help him to devote his own life to God and man. Jesus is the Light of the World.— Light i mysterious in nature, ineffably bright and glorious, everywhere i present, swift-winged, undefilable. Light is the source of life, of beauty, of manifested realty, of warmth, comfort, and joy, of health and of power. It destroys all darkness; it unites in itself purity and clearness. Without it the world would be but a mass of coldness and death. Now what light does for the natural world, Jesus does for the world of man, for mind, soul and spirit. ‘‘And the glory of thy people Israel:” The light thatshines the farthest is brightest at its source. Christ, who enlightens the distant nation, must shine with the most glorious light on his own nation. That the Messiah, the world’s Redeemer, was a Jew, glorified that nation. If they had only received Him, He would have mada them the center of the world!s civiliza~ tion and religion, the greatest and mosfi influential nation that ever existad.

_ The pupil of Moses may ask himsel{ whether all the princes of the house ot David have done so much for the Jewn as that Prince who was crucified on Calvary. Had it not been for Him, the Jews would have been comparatively unknown, or known only as a. high oriental caste which had lost its country. Has not He made their history the most famous history in the world? Has not He hung up -their laws in every templa? Has not He avenged the victims of Titus, and conquered the (msars? What successes did they anr ticipate from their Messiah? The wildest dreams of their rabbis have been for exceeded.—Disraeli. : PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. V. 25. A truly good man is always both just and devout. A just life without. spirituality is a heautiful house without windows, a body without soul. ! On the other hand, devoutness without righteousness is but the sunset light on the clouds, a passing glory, not a ‘“‘burning and a shining light.” - The good man is always waiting for the salvation of the world, by holy living, by earnest efforts, and his strong faith in God feeds his hope. V. 27. All children should be given to God and His service in their earliest life. ' Sy e HERE AND THERE. GorLp alloyed with 20 per cent. of al-. uminum takes on a brilliant ruby tint. THERE are over sixty languages and dialects spoken by the subjects of the Czar. A TRAIN which runs at the rate of eighty-five miles requires a mile in which to stop, when going at full speed. : IN a square inch of the human scalp the hairs number about 1, and the whole number on an adg‘l)gf scalp is about 120,000. _ Lo DRUNKENNESS i 8 very raré in Rio Janeiro, the cause being that the peo-' ple drink coffee to the almost entire ‘exclusion of alcoholic beverages. TAKING the earth as the center of the universe and the polar star as the limit of our vision, the visible universe embraces an aerial space with a diameter of 420,000,000,000 miles and a circumference of 1,329,742,000,000 miles. Tur total namber of deaths in the United States in 1802 was about 000,000; the number: of persons cremated that year, 503. As crematories have been in existence in the United States since 1881, these statistics indicate that the movement favoring the burning of the dead is not making much progresa.

. Admitted to be ROVAL ~ the finest prep- _ \ ' m| aration of the BAKING oA kind in the mar . PQWDER -~ ket. Makes the - “best - and ‘most - wholesome ‘bread, cake, and biscuit. A hundred thousand unSolicite_d testimo- . ‘nials to this effect are received annually by its manufacturers: Its sale is greater than' that of+all other baking powders - combined. o . - _ABSOLUTELY PURE. ___ ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST, NEWNORK

WHEN an actress is young she has her lithographic likeness, and when she is old she does not depart therefrom.—Boston Transcript. ' : S se g i One Eare Excursions South Via C.& E.L.R.R. . Round trig tickets will be sold from all stations on the Chicago & Eastern lilinois R. R. on July bth; aXug'mi’t 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct. 2d, Nov. 6th and -Dec. 4th, 1894, at one fare, to points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Loulsiana, Mississippl, Alabama, Georf‘la, North Carolina, Bout% Carolina and Floridal Tickets good to return fortwenty days from date of sale. Stopover allowed on goinq or returning journey. For further particulars agplﬁ to any C. & E. 1. R. R. agent or CHAS, W. HyMPHREY,. northern passenger agent, 170 E. Third street, St. Paul, Chxczgo city ticket office 230 Clark street, or to CHARLES L. SToNE, G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. " “DosT seek the beautiful, sweet maid, Amid these pastoral scenes .- .~ _ . Of flowers in richest verdure framed?" - She answered, shortly: ‘‘Greens." : : , —Detroit Tribune. e el e . DaveHTEß—‘Papa went off in great good humor this morning.” Mother—“My goodness! that reminds me. I fox}’sot to ask him for any monny.”—N. Y. Weekly.

: THE MARKETS. .f 7 NEW YORK, June 30. LIVE STOCK—Cattle.......... 8374 @ 490 Sheep. ..o i viseis it 2&; @37 L Hogs.. oG D @ 540 FLOUR—Minnesota. Patents... 340 @385 - . City Mill Patents....... .... 405 @ 430 WHEAT—Noo.2Red.....c.....de. . 60%@ \ 01K Ungraded Red. .............. ' dY: @ 6] CORN-No. 2:4..0 .sl 455/3% 459§ Ungraded Mixed...i........ 43 46 OATS—Track Mixed Western.. 2 @ B 3 RYBELState. . e 208 % 58 PORK—Mess, New.............. 1373 14 00 TARD--Western... . ..o o 0 706 2@ (G BUTTER—Western Creamery. 14 % 18%4 Western Dairy.........c 00, 10 16 CHICAGO. i ; BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... $320 @ 4.75 COWR .. (i s vonrwiss 120 B S SEOCKOTE i i Shves saviassns o 21800 @ Sl Feelers ... .o viciiea i 2200 ABO Butchers' 5teer5............ 320 @3 60 BUIS . i i eiens 1950 (@8 5O OGS il e i s 0D %5'10% SEREP - o s] B 350 BUTTER—Creamery ........... 13-.@ 47 Patry o iR 10%@ 14% PEEES— e, .. oot ivacaning 9@ 10 BROOM CORN—' o Q\’estern (per t0n)........... 30 00 @55 00 Vestern Dwarf..............-45 00 @65 00 ° Illinois. Good to. Choice..... 45 00 @7O 00 POTATOES-—New (perbbl).... 1256 @ 215 PORKMESS oo v v 12 DEMSORTEEEO FARD-Steam ... ..o ok B 080 @Ol6 D FLOUR—Spring Patents....... 3 20. (3 350 Spring 5traight5.:........... 220 @ 260 Winter Patent 5.............. 2 80 (@2 90 . Winter 5traight5........:... 240 @2 60 GIAIN-WhHERt .. .cviveaese - DEBEERS -Dl Corn: NOI 200 vviiivinsvnad,s 4 @ 4% OatSNG: 2. s 42 @ 43 ; Bye, No 2o oo o i@ 47K ~ Barley, Common to G00d... 48 @ 353 LUMBER— ; : Sldlng. wlOOO (e F o FIOOLIDE: ..is s oveasncincsss.n 9600 (@3T 00 | Common 80ard5............. 1430 @l4 60" FeNCINE ... ivreivavih vasing 18 00 @l6O O TAth DIV e 2DO N S Shingles. ... .o .00 280 @SN KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-—Texas 5teer5........ 32:25 @ 3 20° Stockers and Feeders...... 250 % 356 . HOAS. o ey 4 495 SHBBP . oo ol o 880 @ A . OMAHA. & 0o i CATTLE—5teer5............... 8280 @ 460 TPeeders. . ii.iiiiieeiases 2 5008 3100 HOGS 0. ib e 218 %400. SHERED. . Lo viei gl 330

[ TOLD YOU SO. ,' | . - \’l‘\‘\‘vy/' Sy . e o \m\ Mirandy Hanks and Betsy Swan, ' W - ' Talked on, and on, and on, and on: ' ’ | JEERMEL| ||« rirandy, surely you’re not through ke ' @ Your washing, and y&ur scrubbing, too ?*’ %‘ L : \3f 1§ |¢¢ Yes! T'lrs. Swan, two hours ago, - K ,»/ ' @7 [| And everything’s as white as snow; : / : ’\ € But then, you see, it’s all because \ ﬂ k “ 1 use the SOAP called SANTA CLAUS.” | 4" 1 B¥saNTA cLAUS Y g - SOAP. - XN sowegemrwmmss. THE N, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. P eet e e S e Te R e R - " » i = : ) THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED | ﬂ GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD Be useD IN EVERY KITCHEN.

The Genuine. . De Long Par. Hook § AND EYE has on the face : and back of every card the words: : See that : hump? Y | “TRADE-MARK uu.muu}. ; Richardson & De Long Bros., Philgdclptﬁm 1 . NG PRICE 50 CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS RIS & WL AR T B ) . . 000 SRk Badr iy I AND OOUNTRY M ' Pr o 4 ‘f?#&mouuru or b 3 East lotg g%.lgow m SWNAME THIS PAPER every time you weite. ‘ 4 _

. “THE old man run fer sheriff, didn’t he?’)\ “Yes.”! ‘‘And they beat him?’ “Yes; but} L} he’s still ahead.!”” “How's that?’ ‘Feller! - shot the sheriff an’ the old man’s cor{ oner!” o ; : . Tourist Excursion Tickets : At reduced rates are now on_saie, via The. North-Western Line, to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, . Deadwood, Dakota, Hot Sprix;gs Denver, Colorado =Sprin§s, Manitou, Salt Lake City, Y?lowstone ational Park and all the lake and mountain resorts of the West and Northwest. For rates and full information apply to agents of eonnecting lines: Illustrated pamphlets, giving full particulars, will be mailed free ugon application to W. A. THRALL, General Passen%sr and Ticket Agent Chicagu & Northestern Ry, Chicago. : SRR e He—“ Her heart is as ‘hard as glass. I can't make any imll)ression on it.” She—- “ Have you tried a diamond'—Kate Field’s . Washington. - 0 ; e @ 2 A Book of Books for 2 Stamps. A cop¥of the “ILLUSTRATED ‘CATALOGUE" .of the “Four-Track’’ Series, New York Central Books and Etchiénfs, the only book of its kind ever published, will be sent free, gost aid, on receipt of two two-cent stamps, by C?EORGE H. DaNieLs, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. ARTERIRaT T * MR. BLANDLY—*Young Mr. Goodey has a grea.t many sterling (}ualiﬁes, I notice.”, liss Blandly—“ Well, he’s discovered tha{ ,silver ornaments are very fashionable, suppose.”’—lnter Ocean. | 5 : McVicker’'s, Chicago. ; The dramatic eomﬂang under the direction: of Mr. Jose}Eh Brooks efius its season at McVicker’s Theater Mon: a?' evening, July 2, with the first Igroductiou jon anystage of %An American Heiress.” Seats by mail. | 7 s p G - Ir a woman'’s age could be told by her teeth, like a horse's, man would occasionally have a chance to edge a word in.—Puck. i gs ey : Hices—“Figgs is Iprosperihg. isn’t he?” Hat¢ch—“Oh, yes. He’s got now to where he can sass his butcher.”-—Judge. - - THEY live most who, love most.—Ram’s Horn. ‘ : Sk w : _ Long Savanndh, James Co., Tenn. Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.:. b . - Dear Sir—l think your * Favorite Prescrip= tion ”” was the preS gervation of my f\ life. I.was under the doctor’'s care y ¥ for three months m: y o with womb dis}@B caso and a grado L ual wasting all the' : i time. I was 80 iy - ;! \ weak that I could : S not be raised in ﬂ bed when I como4 v : menced taking the = - ~ 1 : 9 ** Prescription,™ o Vingrl) and b{a the time e I had taken three i bottles I was up o 4 { . and going whern ! evgll; I Etgu':gd, and bave ha Mns. SPRIGGS. Beclth and %em very strong ever since. 'That was four years a§o., I have recommended it to a good many - of my trig:&,and they have taken it and are highly §l 5 : " Yours truly, G. A. SPRIGGS. Guarantees a OR MONEY RETURNED.

-CO EAST ) via 501 Laxe Store Roure AMERICA’S BEST RAILWAY. VISIT SOME’of the DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN, LAKE or SEA SHORE RESORTS df the EAST, A FULL LIST of WHICH WITH ROUTES AND RATES WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. SEND 100. INSTAMPS or silver for Beauti%xl Litho-Water Color View of the “FAMOUS EXPOSITION FLYER,” the fastest long distance train ever run. C. K. WILBER, West. P. A, ‘ . CEIXICAGO. ANK-A Lty WIEN WRITING 10 ADVERTISERS PLEASE state that you saw the Advertieesment in this papen H :