Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 June 1895 — Page 7
W-i-ai. .-Ii II 1 " " 1 I
BRYAN" ON SILVER.
Tlio
Nebraska Ex-CoriKressumn Speaks at Moxlco, Mo.
litt '" Knpwln lo CarlUIr ami Sherman. 4il Utr Repeal of Ilm MirrmuM Imw, mill Orclarr! In hit tor of a 16 In t hlltrr 1'ollcy. Mi.XlC, Mo., May 25. Ex-Cou-re5s-niau William J. Hryan was to-day anions friends. From the moment he fctepjH.-! upon the stage until he uttered Iii last t-yllable he hckl the people completely under his !vay. Early this uiornint; the farmers from the MirrouiiiHnfr neighborhood beptn Jloclrin to the city, ami at noon there
was room lor just one more team to le hitched arouud the court-yard. The iccal band paraded the .street, between 1 and 2 o'clock, and the military company jrave a drill later on. All this in honor of the free-Mirer champion. The opera hou&e here -eats alout 1,200 people and there were about 1,400 pres-ent when Judge J. A. Guthrie introduced Mr. Hryan to the audience as an exponent of the jdlverquestion.who -would discuss it intelligently, fairly and candidly. When Mr. Hryan aroe he was enthusiastically received. Stepping cIoms to the footlights he said:
-As c meet berc to-day as democrats, or
under the auspice Pf uemoerat H s nttity to notice the tart that the chief In rank aad dijrriit v sinioni the members oltliecatilßet tIeaI.
s.rr,iarv Jr .nam 1 ceart. Wlien he was ap-
ixiniu-u there asonn; criticism that the prei-1-dent .liould lake intuhK oiScial family one x recently a republican. My acquaintance with him t-liowt.il him to beioeot the tnot democratic ol the members of the cabinet. A courageous judec before his pjiuiniaieiit. be was aluavsn sympathizer with ihcct-ainson peopl--1 Unöw I Meak the senUnu-at of this adlecc
when I .ay that its heartfelt sympathy is ex tended to the bereaved." ltECAKlllXG UK. CAHJJUIX.
His remarks were received in silecce. He a moment and then pjucifl into the
viiv..r.iiu-.tion with all the are and vizor oi
vnimfrnioilrr. Herald particdlar atleallos
to Secretary Carlisle utterances at Mempats und Nas-hville He had a copy of secretary (then contrressman) Carlisle s peech whta he was in the lower house In Jr7r. He read extracts from the peecb and coo. pure! theta with the late utterance-, of the secretary, and denAimi Vilm u insincere and untrue.
In the olden day he wa a David in the ranks of free silver." -a!d the sjaker -He went forth to hnrl pebble- of truth at the riant Willahs or monometallism. To-dar we -et- him
a tioilab. a leader of the eppo-lcy forces, com-
ing forth to challenge. Mr limn, in nartirular. teid sttentioa
the assertion that CarlMc favored free silver, und quoted his. speech In which he saj 1 am opposed to free coiEsjre of either roid or silver, but In favor of unlimited colaajre of
iwnih mrtuls unon terms of exact equality.
Mr. Hrvan also poinieu to a ieiir n.icn vy
rnrlislf io a con-.titueu:ln Kentucky, in which
he called attention to the fact that he voted for free silver He alM Uxik from another part I Carlisle speech the quotation: If the Tutinri should be intrusted to a
public oSieer whoe opinions upon the KuiiiM-t lof free c-ince) were is.
iccnrd with thiwe of the crcat tnajerit.v of the
American jwople and wh- -yrapaihies were with the truirplicj; masses, who produce the
iw.nith and rav the taxes, rather H.an wita if
i.n- hnit!"i-H .f Idle canlt&l. the provisions
wiiuld Ite of little conetsueaee. because be
-would coin the maximum instead of the mini -.imtn smMint lof Mlveri allowed bv law "
Takinc this quotation for a text. Mr. Uryan
aid. Si.W IN HAIIMUSV WITH SIIERW.X.
Carlisle makes three di-llnct charjre araiast
Jf.hn Sherman iu that M:ates.ce. He ciae L.vit ihu-ldle holder, of idle capital aad
the troir.'llnj masses who produce the wealth and nay the taxe-. He charset Sherman with
...,". In vtmmthT with ldic capital ami an
ta.-onlstlc to the masses. He further caarsres v.,, ,.. ln'i.urr oSciaK disrecardeit tie
K-won. dutv of their tm.i and lsu-d bu: Half
tA the silver directed to be minted by law
I'jin one man make a more serious cfcsjve
uminkt another''' asked the speaker. Mr
rriul. n-mained in the senate fifteen year
and never withdrew als remarks. To-day he
is side bv side with Sheman. tryitur to pertwtuate the dttaonetlxat.on of silver. Indorsed
tv one and so Mronly denounced by the oth m'r '
The speaker then quoted Carlisle f- peroration in the houe "We oucht not to halt for a alnrlc moment In our eJTorts to eosop.ete the
wnrir nf r,llei. The .tniirirle iiu coinif oa can
n.t m. nni! not-ht not to cea-e. until all the
industrial interests ol the country are fully
and finally emancipated from the nes.rl.e,inniltiation of svBdlcatc stock exchactre- and
other ureat coaiblnatloa. of moaey-rrabbers
in thU countrv aad Eurotje. Let us. II we can
do no better, pass bill after bill, embodying is each some one substantial provision for re-H-? nti.l s-tui them to the executive for his
approval If he withhold Iii signature and we are usable to secure the necessary vote l.ere or elsewhere to enact thea into laws.
nls veto. let us. as a last re-
lu.rt suspend tbe rules and put them into the
c-nneml appropriation bills, with the dlstlsct
undertandins that If the iop:c can t-ct no re linf ttiu ..rtfi.fnmfnt ran sft no monev.
-And yet Carlisle ays that he never favored .Hi.. .-.!.! Mr Ilrrap. with a ioture of im-
ratlence. lt me reatl a snore emphatic
n.l it rm. ur that Honest I ick itlaad
uettr pleaded tor thericbts of the walte metal more when he pictured the evlN of the cold standard. Iick Bland never used lamruae -o mrr tin-laneuafe Carlisle ued. Listen
to what he says: THE tUKRJIAX ACT
n. ivmoimmitiDii of such a scMme
woald ultimately entail more misery upon the human race than alt the wars, penitences and famines that ever occurred In the history o. thf world. The alolute and instantaneous
,.,........r.r. nf half the entire movable ITOKT
tv f th.. world, includlnc house, ships, rai!-
..niv nn.i sill other appliances for carrying oa
eommerce. while it would te felt more senM-
t.iv ihi. moment, would cot pri-lüce any'
v.-; i.L- tn. nrolonreJ dlstros atd dfor-
eun.utlon of society mat must inevitably result from the permaneui annihilation of oae,nif ..f tVi.. metallie moner la the world, vvlth
.ngmn'xmm-nrrati iAUtnou. and frusal
K-ople will -iH-eilily rebnild their works of tattniai improtement and re;sir lo.e of prup-
....- t..t nnntiinunt of industrT or econoaiv oa
the tart of tte people can ereaie money fc"a thH i-overnment create it. or autboriies it. the
rltiieii mav acoulre It. but he can do notaicc
who never favored free d
ter beu be picture! thte sceie he w ..it.r..rf hm seutlineat-. When lie lte-s
such oenteiice a- fell from his lips at Memphis, he doe Ul master biddlnj:: mtWs?
Mr llrrnn Ihrn t.mls CO the ShemMi act
which demonetized si.v. r nn- elutrastertartf t:
"U KÜ a !cMeme .triauie. a- i.ra.. Senator Heck said tint it was anderer 1 by Lciiher of the hasi- of ow.rr - IHalme. taea sneaker of the lnie sd that he dhl not bb-U-rstatPl at the time that the Mil dettiied sliver- Taurmna H that hot a aian lud aa idea that liier was lr insr demcnetJted aid A oorhec emtatlealyeeirwl that tke measure wus jallroadod wlthoBt betas uadersto.!. Hut you are toW now that verrotte knw itot tht- bill ws a deim aetixatlou o silver. The WktarcjmentHthat tJie newpai-ws did not Hud out. and wh'-n yn cet a tbtnr throwa txm. and lb ewwiper- ooa't jrtt nio it. it has been done uijAty 4l-tly SKEII WOKK METAL NOSKT. -Carll:eV action In sper.dl the purchase of silier l'ullioa oa the plea tl.at te could not set it at the taatket price. wa ridiculous." . ir...i,in ripvrlacd's mevre. demands:?
the rej-al of the Sherman law. came in for a round of rourh handling. 'There are to-day in the world about !.').; n.i(nn cold and a like amount in silver, said the speaker. "It you place these two metals side by side you can build up one of the irreatest ystems of eretlt money. tut if jou try to build one upoa the other, occ c- the other must lalL There must 1 an equallty. .-cretary Carlisle said recently that there-were W of credit Money to eich !1 of etaslle money in the United States. The wore credit carried by metal money the more imiortant Is that mMat money and the mere disastrous the loss or depreciation of the if. eta! oeey In thl case for each Jl In metal inoaer lot there is n Io of fl In credit money. Hence the necessity of Increasing the amount of B.elal mosey As there i sot cold esouch hi the eouBtry upon which to be all eurreaey. silver aust be ted. ad the sooaer It I adopted the sooaer will prosperity be assured. Mr. Hryaa tkca iravc Carlisle, C!eve!as4. Sherman, el 1.. a tew rtl: die. a thee Vase bed o ?n the qaetk at te. He dt-
I tered that tht eonJe whoarela favor fstlver I
I at ose ether ratio other tas 16 to I have j'diey at all they do ma prefe any ihZg
Ut T Ui. IMXll vor; AUSI MM. tke present embarrasurt.t wU sooa be over, vt-t the) never do anytbls or i4Ecr any solution towards vetUta tke Hestioo. They say ttat It would be hard to iret back tolStol. which w left twenty years ai.in It I no sanier to to back than to go aäead. He then tooV a Xlatf at the iscowe-tax decision as aa lllusf ratio. CT OME CLK-, KK rtTi.
"Just whea thetaeoice tax i cu&titutiocal atd just waes It became uccoaslttutloeal caa um be said. It it coBstitutisical wka cosk'ress pstl It It was cor.tltuttoaat wars tke uprtasc court passed uxi It It becaaie sconstltutloaal wsea Jcsttce Shlras chaairest hU m'.a-l So it is with the dcsosetUatlos of silver, aad when tkere u isere mosey than was needed aad whem It decreased uutil there I les than Is sow beeded eaa not be said Joka Sbermas la If! deela rot tfcat there wa. not esoura oaey ta the country. He said is IsW taat the l&crc.s la tae eurreaey was not pro;rtloate to tfee lacreas Is popalatlos. TO wa in view of the retirtBKSt of banle Bote. He said that we
aeeded an issue of tW.'Mj.O. each year to keep
ce wits the yrowins populatto. ints we ive not done aa whea ttver was shat oat
from the mints Use power of the yoTersmeat to issue a proportionate volsaie cf eurreaey wa.
curtailed. It i only by a larjer purchase
f silver that this can be done, saermaa saw
in rejrard to the appreciation of the esrrecey that oniy the capitalist oat of debt.
the salaried otsciai and tae annuity rcapeu.
Scorer or later the salaried an feci H la a deerea-e of salary and the annuity, owiap to
the company betnxr unable to fsisil tt desire.
The capitalist out of debt reaps the sole
benefit- The purchatti? power of his dollar Incieases. he U-eome-. snore wealthy Hecets
more dollars; his dollar buy more-
If we place sliver and seta stue by swe aaa
pltce credit taonev oa thB3. they caa redeaa and Son many dollars, bur If we try V carry the surer on top of the gold aid the credits es top of the silver. It fall. Every chasse works disaster.
GIVE SILVER A TRIAL.
-The- ffold bu? say ther do mot wast silver
because it woczu tajure tae iatortsr man ana the !mrr. WelL the farmer and tae laborer.
as far as they have been heard f roai. declare la
favor of free uver. row. uppe iae capiui Ist allo-s. them to try It acd see who t rirht. lirokl will be appreelatetl by fxee silverat 1$ to i. thn the capitalist wo-sld be the sralaer- If
the iaorer and fanner are willla? to try It ae has bo kick comlas "
Mr Hryan declared that the hard times tAtc
vt oerua. He Klieve there will be maca more loss and misery ualevs free silver te
adopted.
-Allloa say t&at tee caus oi ise sars acv was the single rid tandard.' he costlaued. 'I believe- tte continued apfireeiatioa will Bisr the rich richer and the juor poorer bbUI
dark asres come aala. but I also believe that
we hav reached a point in tnts country waere the government : only by the tcoaseat of the
porerced la Germany, the as:are demasducz silver Ktirllsh farmers aad lrts&
peasants are destandtn sliver moeey. yettae money kinfs aj that they don't ksow what taev as. The idea is absurd.
He denounced the wld contract wua tae
RAthschiid-Morran sysdlcate. aad declared that wfcen A'ostrla adopted the sold staadard. she sold her bonds to the Rothschilds, wbo
drew cold froec America to pay for them. Over half the fold used had the stamp of the
I nlted stales os It men. wnen teey ooukbs the recent iue of fnlted States basds. taty bran drsuryin? the pold back to tke Called
States from Austria, in a rew asoatas. Aus
tria will sell the rest of her rsd to Kotschlid acd they will pull the rld out of the
Lauru riair. ct. . . .
The speakerCec;rel taai u inaiaa ana i.sis were to a-lipt a yold basts at 5 per capita, they lould be eompeled to imrchase half the roid is the w orld to do so. He clet by declaring that just as sooa as eonsress deelare! the 16to t dollar leai tender. It would be worth KOeent. and the -ctioa of ao power oa earth could pre
vent it
He aw-nIeI to tue deaocrat to vose xorno
man wbo öd not lavnr sliver. ani preaicieu that the western republican con? res:e- would sspport a free silver bill-
HOME HINTS AND HELPS
FARM AND GARDEN.
HE SWAPPED.
Traded an Ecc f"r KwlttlBC eile. b
4;ol the teirrkrepT to Trewt. -Hello. Sir -Mornin'. Renbr responded the pro
prietor of the village store.
"How s all tew hum? "'IWiut midlin. Hahy's pot the
hoopin conph. How's your folrfs
"Doin' nicely, thankee, taaa t com
plain,
A pause ensued, dartnp whicn tann
er Wat-back aimed at the stove a coh-
nle of times, and hit it. helped himself
to a handful of dried prunes ami ate a
rraplicr or tvro alonsr with a slice ol
cheese-
The storekeeper taade a mental note
of these items preparatory to getting
even on the farmer's purchase. His in
ventory was interrupted.
"Say. Si. want t trade? "Dunno: what ye pot? " An aip." Only one?" "Thct's all. "Enythinp special aboat th atpT" "None: Jes n aip.
Didn't cam all way down here jes
trade fer n aip. did ye?" "Yen. thefs alir
"Well. I'll be darned! What ye want
for ver aip?" "What'll ye give?" "Knittin neeile. "All ripht. here's th aip." Another pause. "Sar. Sir "Welir Hloia f treatr "What for?
"Oh. nothin"! Only thoapht ye mipht be potn t treat. Sort of custom 'round hr.. Eskeresre alius treats, when I
make a trade at his store.
Jchosephat! I didn't make enTthinp
on ver aip!
"Oh. never raiad! Don't her t" treat
"f ve don't want tor
"Well. 111 le switched! Ye beat cny
man fer a trade I erer seen. What'll
ve her?
"Well. Si. if ye don't mind, ptsess 111
her cider n aip. X. Y. Recorder. A Volume to Treasure.
A little book which all yonnp par
ents to sav nothinp of dotinp prand-
mammas and aunties, will preatly ap
preciate is a liome-maue nine anair
entitled "Itabv s. Savinps. ' I he cover
may leas simple or as elaborate as, the
maker may choo-se- UntSA linea with the name and a spray or two of forpet-:ne-nrts embroidered on it was chosen &nd manufactured by one younp mother whose "baby. or little tot. is just bepinninp to realize that he U in a very queer world and to ask unanswerable questions and make sape comments upon it. l'ris,tol-boa.il covers decorated with. some simple water color deisipn are pretty appropriate for such a household' compendium, which is sure to pain in interest with ere.ry added year of ape it requires. Philadelphia Tress.
Fip Pudding: One cupful each ot efcopped uet, milk, tnolnssei. and fix (or other dried fruit, two and a half cupful-s tlour, one-half teaspooaful salt, eae tea-pooufulsojla. Itoil three hours. Country t'cntleman. Kpp With Cream: Hani boiled
e?P are to ue sitelieu anci cut iu
halves, the latter arraaped. cut side dowaward, upon a buttered dish or
platter. A rich cream auce properly
Havored is, then to oe turned orer or
around the epp-s, which should be
served immediately. Finely-chopped chicken, turkev or ham may be mixed
with the auce if relished. i armer
Keview. Washinp Ulack and White Goods
The chief point to remember in wash
ing- black and white, or any delicate
colors, i to put a little salt in the wa.
ter, and not on any account to let the articles lie about dump. Hepin by
tmtktnp a lather of white soap in luke-
tvarxn water, wash the dress out quick
Iv. anil then rinse in clean cold water
and drv at once. Take care not to put
it with other wet thinps, and never on
any account rub the ioap on. Leed's
Mercury. Apple Pies: Xow that the few re
maininp apples are pettinp dry and
tasteless, we put into each pie a table-
poonfuI of tamarind jelly which we prepared to eat with meats by stewinp the tamarinds in a little water, straininp, addinp an equal bulk of sHpar and
boilinp until quite thiek. The pics re
quire a little more supar, out inetr
flavor is very much improved. If you have no jelly stew the apples and flavor with lemon juice and nutmejr. Oranpe Judd Farmer. Uaketl Parsnips: Wash, scrape, and divide: drop into boilinp water a little more than sufficient to cook them, and boil pently till thorouphiy tender. There should remain about one-half pint of the liquor when the parsnips are done. Arranpe on an earthen plate or shallow pnddinp-dish, not more than one layer deep: cover with the juice, and bake, bastinp frequently until the
juice is all absorbed, and the parsnips
delicately browned. Served at once.
Good Health.
Laplanders: One pint of milk, one
pint of dour, two epps. tablespoon ful
of melted butter, half a tcaspoonful of salt. Mtx the salt with the tlour, add
part of the milk slowly until a smooth
paste is formed. Add the melted but
ter and the remainder of the railk.with
the beaten yolks, and lastly the whites beaten to a stiff froth. Cook in hot
buttered pent pans or earthen cups in
a quick oven fifteen or twenty mm
utes. or till ther are brown and well
popped over. lioston Uudpet-
Stewed Tripe with Hice: First cut
the tripe into pieces, two inches lonp
and one inch broad, throw it into a
pan of cold water and let it boil tip,
then strain awav the water, tut up
two onions tinelv and fry in a stewpan.
with two ounces of fat. until they are toft. Then place the pieces of tripe in
the fsaucepan, and add one quart of milk or broth. Have one and a half
ounces best rice, nicely washed, add it
to the tripe, anil season with pepper
aad salt. Simmer for an hour: this
must not boil or it will curdle and be
quickly spoilt. Leeds Mercury.
MAKING GOOD ROADS.
en
VulujMr and Ürntlbl ConclBiM
Keached by t'rof. Kin. One authority on the subject of road
draininp claims that in rairie soil a pood road can be obtaiued for eleven
months in the year by simply puttmp
in a pood system of tile dramape,
sliphtly roundinp the road bed and sowinp prass seed so that the
roots mav aid the drainage. If the
road surface is to perform the service of a roof it must be protected from the
action of narrow wapon wheels. A sharp turn la always in better coadi-
tion than the straight portions oi mo road. A little thoupht shows at once
that this is due to the fact that tho
front and rear wheels do not follow
each qthcr and therefore do not form
ruts. A slight difference m tue lenptn of the front and rear axles of wapons with the use of wide tires would accomplish more for roads, considerinp the expense involved, than any other one thing. It is hard to change a custom, and probably nothing but legislative action can introduce a change. This chanpe need not prove a hardship to anyone, and the arpuraents against such action are comparatively unimportant. Prof. Kinp has reached the following conclusions: 15y careful study of local conditions determine the cost of bad roads. Pay this cost as interest on capital borrowed for making the needed
imnrovement. Substitute the cash sysr
tem of paying road tax for the labor
fivstem. Thoroughly dram an roaua
and keen the drains always open, uo
awav with narrow tires and axles of
the same length. Macadamize wher
ever the traffic will warrant alter ful
filling the above conditions. Keep the
road as clean as yon would tne rooi ox
a house, thus affordinp no chance for
water to collect and destroy the sur
faceFarmer's Voice.
Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia.
IMPROVING CURRANTS.
When a
Rush 1 Xrglected the Fruit
mall and Stunted.
Evervone is familiar with the com
mon neglect of currant bushes, often growing in grass under fences, and
frequently treated with entire neglect. Old, overgrown bushes, which have grown into a mass of brush, should be
thinned and old stunted wood prunea
Dandelion Oreesc.
Pick over carefully, cat off the roots
and decaved leaves. Wash thorough
ly, lifting the dandelion from one pan to another, that the sand may be left in the water, and chanpe the water till
it is clear. Let them soak in cold
water an hour, drain and throw them
into boil im: water and salt, lloil half
in hour or till tender, then put them
into a colander, press them to extract
the juice and chop them fane, lor
half a peck of dandelion put a heap-
inp tablespoonful of batter into a
saucepan. When melted sprinkle in a
level teaspoonfalof flour, one-half tea-
spoonful of salt and a little pepper.
Put in the dandelion and let it heat
throaph. Garnish the top with slices of hard-boiled epps. or serve t-ald with
French dresMntr. Dandelion is con
sidered a very healthy green m the
soring. The cultivated dandelion that
U aow found in the market is less bit
ter than the wild, and more delicate.
Boston Iludtret.
Her A Wie lion. Mrs. Squildip It Is too
bad that
boy has the scarlet
Mrs. Snapp's little
fever. Mrs. McSwilligea He is ao- laaperoasly ill, is he? "Oh, no; bat Mrs Saagps had just got a stunning new srowa, and now she won't be able to get oat for at least six weeks for fear of carrying the conta-
f ion. Pittsburgh Chroaicle-Tele-
craph-
Tnc süeat watches of the aht taoM
this are nta dowa. nuittWyhu ltecoru.
.soiled Clothing.
Soiled clotiiinp, bedding and all arti
cles for the laundry should not be put
in a closet with other wearinp apparel,
or kept in a sleeping or livinp room,
but put in some well-aired, dry, cool
outhouse until washed. They arc filled
with the exhalations from the body,
and will ffive oil an effluvia which will
infect other clothinjr- All closets where
wearinp apparel is kept should be well
aired, as dust and dirt are often
brought in our outside garments. hen
a cloet opens into a sick room every
article of clothing should be removed
from it, aad Should not be brought back apain until the sick one has recovered, and the closet and room hare been disinfected. Good Health. t III Niche. Grocer What have yon been doing in the cellar o long?
Grocer's Apprentice I have been
cleaning out the treacle measure. It
was so cho'ed up that it didn't hold
I mor'n half a pint.
Grocer -Oh, that ?, what you have
been doing, have you? Well, you take vour hat and go home, and tell your
father to pat yoa into the tract distributing business. You ain't lilted for the grocerr trade. Tit-lJits.
They Cost Morr Thti VereThe poet saiiled sweetly. "My darling," he said, "I am sure
you will tiad it far lovelier than any other hat you will sec, cither at church ! or on the street-"
With these words he handed his wife
the gorgeous epic ho had composed with many hours of labor.
Liriap apart from the world he but
kaew from hearsay that the most
fashionable bonnets were poems this ! year. Detroit Tribune.
Ser. Asharst Welch, formerly vicar
of Gateshead. Eng., is the new provost
; Triaity college , Toroato, OnU
out, and enriching and mellow cultivation o-iven. Or. often still better, thi
whole bush may be tanen up, divided
and renlanted. The irreat point is to
give rich, mellow and continued culti
vation. The annexed figure represent
the exact measured size of the common
red currant the small bunch from a
npirlecLed bush, and the larger from
one well cultivated and pruned.Country Gentleman.
TESTING THE COWS.
a Simple Method of Iletermlnlnc tht Per
formance Of t.CB.
"Test your cows, is the advice continually triven bv dairymen and agri
cultural papers, and, like most advice,
i hW least bv those who. need it
most. Manv farmers, while admitting
its wisdom, excuse themselves from
following it on the plea that they have no testinc apparatus, and therefore no
means of knowing the respective per
formances of the cows.
To such I would sav that no scien
tific apparatus is necessary. The churn
is after all the most satisfactory kind
of tester. All that is necessary is to
keen one cow's milk separate for
couple of days, all the cream being
carefully removed. When the cream has ripened it should be churned, and
the scales will give the product, both of milk and butter. A Iter each cow in
the herd has thus been tested, a comparison of results will tell which are the most profitable cows and which do not pay for their keep. A little of this
kind of testing would cause many a farmer to change his opinion of the
merits of the respective members of his herd, and enable him to weed out
worthless stock. Try it. The test is a
simple one; It is easily applied, and the results cannot be disputed. Try it.
and you will never repret the bother vou liave had in finding out the leak in
vour profits. C. D. Hell, m X..orld.
To I'reTrnt Smut In Wheat.
Place the seed in a barrel of water
and stir until all the prain is wet and
the smutted and imperfect grains rise to the surface, when they should bo
skimmed off. Hemove the grain after 15 to 30 minutes and place a half bushel at a time in a vessel through
which water can penetrate rapidly.
A wire basket with 12 meshes to the Inch or gunny sacking will do. Then
Immerse the seed in a barrel of water at a temperature of 110 to 120 degrees, lift and immerse again, rotating the sack, that every grain may be
coaked. Then immerse the sack in an
other barrel of water at 132 degree,
at no time allowing the water to be
below 130 degrees or above 1S.. Repeat the immersion a number of timet
In the scalding water. After the last dip plunge into a vessel of cold water
and spread to dry. r arm and Home.
Ix buying trees near home yoa will
have the advantage of having them out
of the ground a less time than the
Woald be If bought at a disUtac.
tint. Who Illda't Know. First Friend Hello, Jinks, that's a
bad cold you have. Soak your feet in boiling water and drink a pint of hot inegar and molasses. It's a sure cure.
Second Friend (a few moments laxerj
By Jove, Jinks, you ought to do some-
thing lor that com. xukc a uig uuw ui quinine sure thing every time.
Third Friend (ten minutes later) i
aay, JtcK.s, lucres no use ;uuk'k yourself into the grave like that. Get
a bottle of Jane s llopetorant stop it quickcr'n a wink.
Fourth Friend uot a Daa com, haven't you? Jinks (after waiting some time) Well, do you know a sure cure? Fourth" Friend (hoarsely) No. Got a bad cold myself. N. Y. Weekly. Incredible.
Firt Humorist That new man on
the lllatter Is writing sorao funny stuff, isn't he?
Second Humorist (gloomily) Yes,
but confound him. he is spoiling tho
business. First Humorist How so? Second Humorist (still moro glocm
ily)He Invented a new joke the other day. Somervillc Journal. I'rc caution. The emancipated womnn was just leaving the club. "Here," said she to the cashier, "take this roll of bills nnd lock them up in the safe for me." "You are very cautious," said n companion.
'Yes. Mr husband has gotten into tno - . . . , . i.i
way oi going inrougn my uioomt-ra
when I am asleep, and I have to oc.
Washington Star.
All the Same to Iflm.
KtartlniT from her sleep, she seized
her husband convulsively by the nose
and one evelid.
"John," she cried, "there s a burglar
going through your trousers!"
"What do you walte me jor irri
tably demanded the head of tho house.
"Settle it between yourselves." De
troit Tribune.
Or the Latent Style, "That's a pretty pen-wiper you were
kind enough to leavo on my desk,
said Mr. Harnett to his wife. "It's very ornamental if it is n trifle small.' '
"Oh. George," shrieked his wife, as
her husband drew his pen through the dainty pieces of ribbon, "you've ruined
my new bonnet! Chicago nccord.
An Advance In Kealum.
Assistant I think we can uso that
n'ar. There Is a horsc-raco on the
stage in the last act
Mannsrer That isn't new.
Assistant Xo; but the playwright
aucrffcsts that we chango the winning1
horse every night and sell pools on tne
result. Puck.
"Paintings." said the artist, flat
tered by the presence of the millionaire in his studio. "Yes, sir. I hall be happy to show you my best caavtisses. Something ullcgorical? Or do you prefer n landscape?" "What I
want," said Mr. lioodellc, tne einiuca
contractor, with decision, "is some-
thiu' about a yard and a half long nnd n yard wide, to cover some cracks ia the frescoin." Chicago Tribune. Catarrh Cannot lie Cared With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, 33 tllCy 31101 reach tho scat of the disease. Catarrh M a blood or constitutional disease, and in omor' to cure it you must tako internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on tho blood and nmcou surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a rcpular prescription, it is composed of tho best toulcs known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect corablnauoa of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. , V. J. CuE.vr.r & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Bold bv Druggists, price 75c Hall's family Pills, 25 cents.
TTefnnrlmi himself enliehtCncd beC.111 SO he
sees the deficiencies of others: ho ifl Iguoraut, because ho has never reflected on hie
own. nuiwer.
fcuworta Zeh. Cbattanoeca. tv. ,.nin t nhnt.tnnonira over tho Loule
villo & Nashville Kailroad is via Mammptla
Cave, America's urea ich l natural nuBur. Specially low rates mado for hotel aad Cuvo fees to holders of Epwortb. League tickets. Through Nashville, the location of Vanderbilt University, the pride of tba Methodist Church, and along tho lino between Nashville and Chattanooga where many of tho most famous battles of tho war were fought. Bend for maps of the route from Cincinnati, Louisville, EvansvUloand StLouis, and particulars as to rates, etc, la C. P. Atmoku, General Passenger Ascnt, Louisville, Kv., or Geo. B. Horner, D. P.
A., St. Louis, Mo.
Miltos has carefully marked, la hie
Satan, the intense selfishness which woule
Coleridge.
A Reasonable Ranent.
Judge (at the assizes) Have you any
thing further to say?
Prisoner I should only like to ask
that the timo occupied by counsels speech for the defense be deducted
from ht term ox imprisonment -
THE MARKETS.
Conservative TCHtlo Ilndle Are those diminutive organs, tho kidneys. which in spite of their small sire, perform ia hcaUh n most important part in thoinochaasm of tho system. Out of order they breed ilaniSrousSouble. Renew their activity with Setter' - Stomach Bitters which pmrenU the serious and often f ataldlscnses resulting imm their inaction. This sterling medicine.
remedies maianui, iuo..--s complaints, and Invigorates th
moreover.
dyspeptic complaint
wuoie system
id
the
TnE man tvho considers himself all woo and a yard wide wants to make hinisou: felU Galveston News.
Sr.w Yoiik, June l, l9Y.
I 5 00 Jtl 0 00 ... sc .'; fl'ild U 13 W U U - '
it. to ft
CATTLX Native Steers
COTTON Mldillinc
FLOUK Winter Wheal. WHEAT No. S Iteil
COHN No. 2 OATS-No. 2.
PORK New Mos
ST. LOUIS.
COTTON-Mlili'llnc
HKBVES Fancy Meers
Medium
HOG-Falrto Select
Sil KKI'-Falr to Choice
FI.OUK-I'atonts
Fancy to Kxtrailo.
WHEAT No. 2 Red Winter..
CORN No. 2 Mixed
OATij No.2
KYE-No.2
TOllACCO-Lucs
Lnif Hurley
HAY-ClearTimothy... IIUTTEK-Cnotce Dairy
KfilSK Knr.
PORK Standard Mess (New). 13 0
UACUN Clear Rib
LA RÜ Prune bteam ....
CHICAUU
CATTLE Shipping.
HOGS Fair to Choice
SHEEP-Fairto Choice
FLOOR winter Patents.....
Snrlnir patents
WHEAT No. Spring
No 2 Red
CORN No. 2
()AT-No.2.
PORK Mess (ncirl
KANSAS CITY
CATTLE SnlpplnRStccn.... 1 .0
IICKtK.AH Cnull". wo
WHEAT No.2 Red fc'Hft
4 X 1 1 3 00 i 10 3t0
.... ft
300 4M 00 II
Ci h M 4 T5 I TO ) 4 2.1 4 I W Mi 6
et s ft)
Ct 12 00 II "0 6 13 St 10', e is v:; to " to
tn mntlipr and child and lOSS
pleasantness after confinement, result froa taeof "Mothcr'sFriend." Sold by druggists. The oath that falls from the profane man's Hps becomes a dagger in aonebod'a breast. Kam' Horn.
After six years' suffering, I wa cured by Piso's Curc.-MAtiT Tuompsos, 2pX Oale Ave., Allegheny, Pa., March 19, 91.
4 2 4 I) 2 50 3 40
3 7
fft 46
to at. to
HI?C
5 M 4 VO 4 f 3 'S 4 15 B.
Sil?
12 V) to 12
OATS-No. 2.
COICN-.No. 2
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOCR-HlKti Grade CORN Na 2 OATS W'ctcrn
HAY-Cliolce
PORK New Mow
HACON-bidos ...
COTTON M i.idltrik'. .
LOU IS villi-:
WHEAT No. 2 Red CORN No. 2 Mixed
i UTS-No. 2 Mixed... PORK New Mcv UACON'-Clenr RH
COTTON .Middling .
I CO
CI .11 IS 0)
to
to
Gl to to to
to
S fil I 1 H -U , 4i' 4 '0 o: Stl' ir. vi
13 .:.
H4 re to 13 01 to li4 . .. to
67' U
n v hi,
771 INK
-ASK YOUR DRUaWST FOR ArTHE BEST
OD
FOR
INVALIDS JOHN CARLE St SONS, New York.
mm tr mir nnoaw-nt In MCVT toewjf Ul;
IM S MEM ttPJUUTMS H would taka M'l aw tn Iva dHalla about Mm
Tele TllantifaetMrere, "OftTeae.
IIIVIII CSATPKICKflteRtlTTMKTIIIICK. natMlrM. R'Hf eMtfaHy 4a. f i Ia IC
For Cure ol Sprains, Bruises, 5T. Jacobs oil. on tte
. . BASE BALL . .
Field is lust what all planers call It, thb best."
A. N. K., 11.
1654.
8h "Tlic proom Becms quite cool." He "The bride is from Boston." Lifts.
LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD J
when piHiplea, ernptloas, boils, and like maaifesi tations of itapure blood appear, tberi wouldn't appear if your blood were pure and your sys-i tern in the right condition. They show yoa what yoei need a good blood, purifer; that's what you get whea yo take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
uiscovcrjr. It carries heaHli with k. All BlooL
Skin ami Scalp Diseases, from a com
mon Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, arc cured by iL it invigorate the liver and rouses every orgaa lute healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt rlicum, Eczema, Tetter,, Erysipelas, Boil and kindred ailments, and Scrofula, it in am uncqualed remedy.
WMF.N WRITIXC. tm AtVERTIKa PLKMS iale that J HV ika A4triltaat to tiki
I