Iron County register. [volume], December 27, 1894, Image 7

About Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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- 1 Boapcyin Uata.
Special I N.. York Ooponel
,T" . 9 mo fashionable dress
" i sewou lshaped with -the
front and tide breads narrow at the
to and flaring- broad lv frnm h l
n. ia ue oaclc are three umbrella
Vres. so narrow at o :
V-P1" aajusta them to the belt.
gores one in the center and
as toey near the hem, and are various
ly interlined to suit Individual tastes.
iue Penwiper-' skirt is the latest
name ior this distended model. On
some oi l tie seven-iroreil Khan r
large godet or organ plaits increasing
In size as they near the hem. are stiffly
interlined and so stand well away from
the fig-are. A medium-width skirt pre-
m uubwiuxscanain? all that is heard
BUU wn'en or six and seven-yard
uiuuca. a very tall woman, lim to
..vuuVU) wwuu 4ook as well as
nyone in a skirt of this description,
but a wobbling shape, a mass of heavy
umbersome wavesand folds, is neither
"pretty, graceful nor chic. Crepona of
VA" every size and
color are the
rage, and very
b e a u t i f ul
gowns with
far and jet
trimmings are
this season
made of jet
black ere pon.
Bibbed fab
rics in fine col
or mixtures.
also in self-
colors, resent
bling French
Ottoman or
cote de cheval,
as the French
can it, are
among1 the
mobt noDular
viress pooas oi the season. Some of
xne most effective ribbed fabrics have
eatm stripes in rich colorings about
mo racnes apart.
Far walking- and traveling costumes.
modistes and tailors are using dark
rich chataigne, or chestnut brown
cloth, also rust color, the deep fruit
eyes, various new and stylish chrys-
antnemum tints, and a host of
cheviots and fine winter fancy mix
lures in chevron stripes, mottled,
shot, checked and plaited effects.
Ty : r -a . i .
uewuea me enure wraps in cape
shape, and the varied ways of utilizing
fur panels, points, etc., many small
pieces of fur are worn, often to the
exclusion of any other fur garment.
Some of these in collarette shape are
1 1 A
arge enougn to De called capes, as
they come well over the shoulder
tips, .and many are pointed to the
"OT&iflt .front and back.
The continued fancy for black and
white makes these ermine-trimmed
.garments -very popular, though this
xeg-al fur seems very much more appro
priate 'for velvet, brocade and moire.
-than for plain cloth. Jet heads very
anany of the narrow fur edgings and
on fur-bordered theater capes of black
or dark velvet are worn immense
spreading Queen -Anne cr Vandyke
collars . of Spanish guipure or heavy
cru Irish point. To wear with capes
of this description are velvet hats or
namented with standing sable tails
and rosettes of rich lace with, often,
one large : rosette added of the new
magenta pink in satin or shaded vel
vet. 'Stock collars, .collarettes and
girdles are also
made of this
bright shade.
whioh has
proved becom
mg to more
women than
one would first
have imagined.
These fancy ac
cessories are
also made of
chiffon, Scotch
plaid, silk, gay
ribbons, and of
cerise, black,
blue, yellow
and petunia
v e 1 v e t; jet,
;rhi nest ones
.and sterling
silver buckles
in filigree, are most effectively used
upon these bodice ornaments.
Bluet blue, cerise or cherry, and
magenta pink, are the leading.colors
of the moment with milliners. Jet
gleams forth on garnitures of every
description. It is intermingled with
all sorts of silk cord, opal, pearl and
iridescent bead garnitures, and it gives
a rich, brilliant color note to hat and
bonnet decoration. Hats show a. med
ley of shapes graceful, grotesque, lit
tle and large, and in both high and
low affects. The latest importations,
either for full or.deml-dress wear, are
decorated with shaded velvet dahlias,
hawthorne blossoms in clusters of
three, with velvet foliage shaped in
aigrette fashion; or two huge chrysan
themums, mingled with standing
plumes and chonx of heavy guipure
lace, and violets, Jacque and briar
roses intermingled with fur trimmings
and velvet ivy sprays.
Kate Dunham.
They Never Ce Slao.
"I jnst think it's shameful the way
Sallie Spittlejig spits slang," said a
Harlem society girl to a friend in the
elevated car. "My! If I twirled my
talker as she does, my blooming old
dad wonld tan my duds until the dust
was thicker than fleas in fly time.
"You betcher yer brass and serve
you right," replied the other young
lady. "My parents are sunflowers of
the same hue, and if I should make s
raw crack in my conversation they d
thrash the rosy enssedness out oi my
angelic anatomy quicker than old
Parkhurst yanked the tiger out of bis
JUOomiDgr hide." Texas BUtings,
RrV I HmirTTTrTTn at tttitivs I utuniiMo cccn cti itrt"" I DIT KWflAR KHt? 1RQR I YOUNG PHILOSOPHERS j " ?
. I rtlTiv II .1 ) I . I I A I . n I I . w. . . . I wiils.tiii i vii luwwi I r r - I
REFORM Mi ist nnMP I
Considered Ia
a Civil izer.
Modern taste will not go back to old
systems of country living.
The backwoods willdo for adventure,
or in which to fell the timber for
farms, or till the virgin plains, but the
country as a whole wants more of
country air in the cities, and of city
comforts in the country, and the good
road is the civilizer that will soonest
make this interchange of blessings
possible.
When the country was new and the
cities small, culture pioneered,
charmed "with the glory awaiting
success. Cities like magic grew, and the
farmer became the banker and remained
the farmer still. He was a legislator
and a farmer still; but the country dis
trict has not kept pace with the city
development, chiefly from the want of
good roads, and the country can easily
account for loss in population and in
caliber as to culture, while the cities
acquire the best the country affords.
A good road means a fine breed of
horses and money in the breeding of
SAMPLE OF A COCNTKT ROAD.
JHighways, so-called, like this depopulate oar
rural districts ia the east as well as in the
-west
them. It means a ready exchange
within the country districts, of coun
try produce.
It means the ability to at any mo
ment deliver produce or seek a market
for it by team.
It means the lordly independence of
the farmer because it promotes barter.
It means making the country at
tractive to visitors, who will seek re
tired nooks for quiet, assured of de
lightful drives in getting there.
It means in the country parts a freer,
more delightful interchange of social
life.
It means happiness and Joy where
now reigns the dreary monotony that
kills.
4 Then the old-fashioned taverns may
co'me-bsk1 without the old-fashioned
drinking, for they may be places of
social interchange, where country
statesmen, still in the green state,
may put up their teams and enjoy the
contest of talk and brighten their
wits for higher triumphs.
Dirt roads will solve the monopoly
of the railroads. The farmers will
cluster about busy centers, content
with smaller farms, liusy centers,
therefore, will increase. A back coun
try that is handsomely accessible is
the very life of the busy -center, and
its support.
Then, railroad managers, in order to
maintain their expensive equipment of
men and material, will so conduct their
roads, with a vie w to local .traffic, as to
tickle the farmer with a -victory never
be fore achieved.
Railroads are desirable, but they are
most desirable and at their best when
they serve the people best at a fair
profit to the corporation, and this can
soonest and best be compelled when
the country is gridironed with the best
dirt roads known to modern means
and to modern experience. II or a tic
Crane, in Good Roads.
MOVING LARGE MAPLES.
An Operation Costing Considerable Time,
Care and Monej.
To a correspondent who asked how
to move and prune large maple trees,
six or seven inches in diameter, the
editor of Garden and Forest replies:
In removing trees the roots are gen
erally injured to :a greater or less ex
tent, and those which are bruised
must be cut away; it is good practice
to prune in the branches to a corre
sponding extent, so that there will be
not more leaves than roots. can supply.
Norway maples of the size indicated
cannot be removed without the loss of
many roots, and pruning will be neces
sary. Such pruning xwill be perfectly
safe, as these maples are not injured
more than any other trees by this
operation. A great deal of this prun
ing can be effected by thinning out
the inner branches, -but there should
be no hesitation about cutting back
limbs where this seems necessary.
When the ends of the branches are
pruned they should be cut back to a
limb, the wounds hould be covered
with coal tar, and no stubs should be
left to decay. In a-eanoving such large
trees it is good practice to prune the
roots back by digging a trench about
the. trees, say five feet from the trunk,
and if this trench is filled with good
soil new feeding roots will start out
daring the next year, so that the tree
will be in excellent condition for re
moving in a year irom toe coming
winter. Large trees can be removed
with success, but it costs time and
care and money. Persons who do not
choose to go to the extra expense.
however, can console themselves with
the reflection that, as a rule, it is best
to plant small trees, and that a tree
ten or twelve feet high will probably
be as large in ten years as one planted
at the same time when it was twenty-
five feet high.
Poor Roads Keep Farmers Poor.
- Under present arrangements grain
can be taken to the market only dur
ing a small part of the year, the usual
consequence oi whicn is a crowding
down of prices by the plethora of sup
ply, so that the farmer realizes the
lowest figures of the twelve months
for most of what he has to sell, in
stead of having the choice of times for
disposing of his produce. Chicago
Tribune.
From a Commercial View Point.
We recognize this good road move
ment as one having in view results oi
the utmost commercial signincance,
and oar effort has been to do all that
was possible in the way of practical
assistance. E. Keyes, Manager Stocks
Publishing Co., Chicago, I1L
A Word About Road Foundation.
The action of sand is quite anal-
agous to tne action oi water ootn
must be confined to make a satisfac
tory foundation.
Dkain the soil of the orchard so that
the roots will go down deep and thus
wmnhoff the effects of drought
tht Llrtit I
Convenient Arrangement Keen In a:
Dairyman's Barn.
Many devices for the economical and
convenient handling of feed stuffs
about the stables have been frequent
ly described and illustrated, but the
accompanying sketch may be of value
to many farmers, especially dairymen
who have silos. The principle upon
which these bins are constructed is
such that their capacity can be en
larged or diminished as desired.
The illustration was recently
sketched at the dairy barn of Mr. E.
It. Jones. It -strikes the writer as a
most excellent idea to have the feed
bins on either side of the openings out
of the silo, with a box 2 feet deep. 3
feet 4 inches wide, and 3 feet by 10
inches long, into which the ensilage is
thrown from the silo and the meal
taken out of the bin standing at either
side and mixed with the silage. These
bins measure 2 feet 4 inches in hori
zontal depth from front to silo, but can
be made any length desired. The
throat from the lower edge of the in
ward slanting board should be about
on a level with the hinges of the door
and an 8-inch space allowed for heavy
meals and 10 inches for bran.
One of the chief advantages of these
bins is that they are 24 feet deep and
the feed is raised to the top of the
barn by a rope and emptied into them,
thus saving a large amount of area on
lower floor. The studding is made of
Sx4-inch material and sided up with
surfaced hemlock, which is cheap, rat
and mouse proof, and having the
edges beveled so as to incline toward
the inside of the bin, is just as good as
matched material.
Such bins can 'be e on omically con
structed on the inside of two-story
barns, extended from the square to the
ground on lower story, with doors
opening at intervals on the side, so
that they can be easily filled with
feRAIX AXI FEED BINS.
grain ;at threshing time, and later,
after grain is out, used for feed stuffs.
Without doubt -such bins can be
more cheaply built and more econom
ically roofed than those which spread
over so -much territory, with an ex
travagant waste at the top, besides
a waste of room for passageway, as
the doors at base close up the open
ings securely, so that no extra expense
seems necessary to make them a com
plete and successful meansot handling
grain or feeds in barns and stables
where horizontal room is a matter of
economy. George E. Scott, in Ohio
Farmer.
ABOUT OLEOMARGARINE.
Science Shows That the Stuff" Is Almost
Indigestible.
It is a favorite saying with the ad
vocates of oleomargarine that it is just
as digestible and wholesome as butter.
This is not true, and in the nature of
things cannot be true. First as to its
digestibility. Butter melts in the
human stomach at 89.6 to 94.49 degrees
and passes readily into pancreatic
emulsion and digestion. As will be
seen this is at a point below the nat
ural heat of the human body. There
is no gastric or nervous strain neces
sary to expel it from the stomach, for
it is a substance designed by nature
for food in its own unchanged state.
Oleomargarine melts at 105 to 108.32
degrees. The heat of the human body
is not sufficient to emulsify it and it
remains a dead, inert substance, and
causes severe nervous tension and a
forced gastric action to expel it from
the stomach. This fact alone will
show that it is not as digestible
as butter. Besides it is not as whole
some. Invariably butter advertises its
own condition. No man or woman
need be deceived thereby. Any ad
mixture of deleterious elements is told
at once in a loss of flavor. It is com
posed of what are known as the basic
fats, stearine, oleine, palmatine and a
number of other delicate flavoring oils,
all highly conducive to digestion. Oleo
margarine is composed of stearine
aql palmatine mainly and in a condi
tion unfit for digestion. It is rendered
at a low temperature, not above 120
degrees Fahrenheit, and any man
ought to know that this is not enough
to destroy any germs of disease or in
fection which quite naturally might
come to it, from its slaughter-house
surroundings. We admonish people
to cook their ham and pork most
thoroughly to avoid the danger of
trichina and other diseases. Such
cooking subjects the meat from 212 to
350 degrees of heat; yet we are told
that oleomargarine is wholesome com
ing from the same derivation and ren
dered at a. temperature that little
more than warms it. Hoard's Dairy
man. Convict lbor on Roads.
It would pay everywhere to con
struct the best macadamized roads,
and the work should be undertaken
by the state where long thoroughfares
are required. We have often sug
gested that it need cost very little if
, the convicts and criminals, who cannot
: b, e given their liberty because of their
unrestrained depravity were employed
at the task. This would effect a
double object. It would build splen
did roads at small cost throughout
the length and breadth of the land,
and it would tend to restrain crime.
It is little hardship to the burglar or
the highwayman to keep him in pris
on, and better cared for, on the whole,
than the average of honest laborers
'who support themselves. If he were
set to breaking stone and road-build-
,ing in a chain gang and made to eat
his bread in the sweat of bis face, un
der a burning July sun, or in the chill
of winter, he would not think that
conviction of crime was such a light
matter. Colman's Rural World
k.ohio.1 o
JANUARY JULY
8 M T W T pjsSMXlWTF S
TTli284"5 TT 2 3 " 4 5 6
6 7 8 9101112 7 8 910111213
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27 28 29 30 31 .. .. 28 29 30 31
FE BRUAET . AUGUST
1 2 1 2 S
3456789 46678 9.10
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17 18 19 20'21 22,23 18 19 20 21 22 23j24
24 25 26 27j28 . . j . . 25 26 27 28 29 30jSl
MARCH SEPTEMBER
...12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
S 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 91011 1213,14
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20j21
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 . . . .
31 1-.
APRIL OCTOBER
.. 1 2 3 4 5 6 .... 1 2 S 4 5
7 8 91011 121S 6 7 8 9101112
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 21i22;2324 25 26
28 29 30 27 28j293031 ....
MAY NOVEMBER
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56789 10 11 8456789
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13jl4 15 16
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
26 27 28 29 30 31 . . 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
JUNE DECEMBER
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2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
9 10 11 12 13 14115 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
16 17 18 19 20 2122 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
23 24 25 26 27j2829 29 30:31
30 I-
A MIRACLE IN TEXAS.
Investigated, by the Texas Chris
tian Advocate and Vouched
for by Dr. O. H. Stans
bury. (From the Texas Christian Advocate.)
Our representative has made a careful in
vestigation of the H. E. Spaulding case at
Longview, which is here published for the
first time, and which will be read with great
interest by medical men everywhere. In
reply to the Christian Advocate's questions
Mr. Spaulding said: About eight years ago
while running a locomotive I contracted
sciatic rheumatism in my left side from
my hip down. It came on slow but sure
and in a few months I lost control en
tirely of that member, it was just the same
as if it was paralyzed, I was totally unable
to move out of my room for a year and a
half, six months of which time I was bed
ridden. I tried every remedy suggested,
and had regular physicians in constant at
tendance on me. I was bundled up and sent
to Hot Springs where I spent three month
under the treatment of the most eminent
specialists, all of which did me no good,
and 1 came back from the springs in a worse
condition than when I went. I came
home and laid flat on my back and
suffered the most excruciating agonies,
screaming in pain every time any
body walked across the room, the only ease
I obtained being from the constant use of
opiates. After three months of this kind
of agony, during which time my entire left
leg perished away to the very bone, my at
tention was called to a new remedy called
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, by
Mr. Allison who is now train dispatcher at
Texarkana, and who was relieved of loco
motor ataxia of twenty years duration. At
his urgent and repeated solicitation I con
sented to give them a trial, after taking a
few doses I began to improve. I continued
taking the pills and kept right on improving
until I was finally cured. My leg is j ust the
same size now as the other one, and I am
sure that Pink Pills not only cured me but
saved life.
The reporter next visited Dr. C. H. Stans
bury, a graduate of one of the medical
schools of Kentucky, and a man who en
joys the confidence of everybody in Long
view. He said: "I know that Mr. Spaulding
had a terribly severe attack of sciatic rheu
matism of which I tried to cure him ; used
evervthing known to my profession in vain
and finally recomm ended him to go to Hot
Springs. He came back from the springs
worse than when he went and I thought it
was only a matter of time until his neart
would be affected and he would die. I also
know that his enre is the direct result of
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
"That is rather an unusual statement for
a regular physician to make, doctor."
"I know it is, but a fact is a fact, and
there are hundreds of people right here in
Longview who know what I say is the
truth. I also know Mr. Allison and know
that he was relieved of a genuine and severe
case of locomotor ataxia of twenty years
standing."
He Was Full Already.
She Just think. Cousin Fritz while
coming home from his club last night
fell into the water.
He Great Heavens! I hope he didn't
drown.
Sh5 lie couldn't drown. lie was so
full he couldn't swallow any water.
Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Difference.
"Rivers," said Banks, "turn round
and let me see how it fits you. . . .
Yes, it's a pretty fair sort of overcoat.
I hope it's paid for."
"Banks," responded Rivers, with dig
nity, "the difference between you and
my tailor is that he hopes it will be
paid for." Chicago Tribune.
Not Yet Wedded.
Wife I thought that couple walking
ahead of us were married, but they are
not.
Husband How do you know?
Wife She stopped to look into a shop
window, and he stopped and looked,
too. Christmas Puck.
Tliclr Redeeming Feature.
Mme. Bashleu I think Ruskin's
titles for his books are so happy.
Mme. Smithson How so?
Mme. Bashleu When you know the
title of one of his books you always
know one of the things it isn't about.
American Reformer.
A Great Career Before Ilim.
"You don't seem as well known in
this city as you were at home," said the
visitor.
"I'm not." answered the young man,
proudly. "I donH owe anybody here a
cent." Washington Star.
Not to the Point.
Prisoner It's hard to charge me
with forgery. I can't even sign my own
name.
Magistrate That point is im
material; it's another man's name
you're accused of signing. Answers.
Why lie Prefers California.
She So you are going to California
instead of Europe?
He-;-Yes; it's easier to get back.
She How is it?
He The walking's better. Brooklyn
Life.
A Concrete Aijstbaction. Teacher
"An abstract noun is the name of
something you can think of but not
touch. Can you give me an example,
Tommy?" Tommy "A red-hot poker."
Traveler's Record.
With a Reservation. Mamma (to
Johnny, who had been given a pear with
pills artfully concealed in it) "Well,
dear, have you finished your pear?"
Johnny "Yes, mamma, all but the
seeds." Druggist's Circular.
Corroborative Satisfaction. Moth
er "I gave you ten cents to be good
yesterday, and to-day you are just try
ing to show how bad you can be." Wil
lie "Yes, but I am just trying to show
you to-day that you got the worth of
your moneyyesterday." rSuhshine.
Juvenile Skepticism. Minister
"And how do you get on at Sunday
school, Billie?" BiUie "Pretty well.
I've just learned about the whale swal
lowing Jonah.-' Minister "That's
good." Billie "Yes, sir; and next
Sunday I'm going to begin to believe
it" Pittsburgh BuUetin.
Applied Irony. Georgle "Auntie,
what does irony mean?" Auntie "It
means to say one thing and mean the
opposite, like calling a rainy day a fine
day." Georgie "I think I understand
you, auntie. Wouldn't this be irony:
'Auntie, I don't want a nice big piece of
cake?' " Youth's Companion.
Reasoning by Analogy. A caller
had mentioned that a neighbor had
been obliged to shoot his dog because it
had grown old and cross. After he had
gone little Edith, who had been quiet
since the dog was spoken of, surprised
her mother by asking: "Mamma, when
do you think papa wiU shoot Aunt
Sarah?" Tit-Bits.
HERE AND THERE.
Note paper, envelopes and cards with
all sorts of designs in relief are highly
fashionable just now in Germany.
Nineveh was fifteen miles by nine,
the walls 100 feet high and thick enough
for three chariote to drive abreast.
The coronals sent by the czar, the
city of Moscow and Admiral Avalan for
President Cirnot's funeral cost $6,000.
An albino baboon, declared to be the
only one ever heard of, has arrived in
Bedford, England, from South Africa.
The net earnijs of the Edison Elec
tric Illuminating company of New York
for the past eight months were 454,
357.87. All known chemical elements are
contained in sea water, though they
are not always detected by chemical
analysis.
Some of the colored paper supplied
for kindergarten work has been proved
by analysis to contain a small amount
of arsenic.
A thin parchment called "glassine"
has just come into use as a protection
to the covers of books. It is glossy and
transparent and very durable.
The seat of color in the different
races of men is the inner skin, which is
a network containing the termini of
the blood Vessels. The thinner this
inner skin the whiter the person.
RELICS OF ANTIQUITY.
Some of the little bronze images of
Chinese deities are supposed to have an
antiquity of two thousand years before
Christ.
Many Persian drinking cups have
been found in the ruins of Persepolis.
They are shaped almost exactly like
our saucers.
A pair of shears with blades ten
inches long is among the spoils of Pom
peii. The instrument belonged to a
tunic-maker.
A portrait of a man scratched on
bone, apparently the shoulderblade of
a sheep, was found in 1857, in a Swiss
lake dwelling.
The swords of the ancient Mexicans
were composed of bits of flint or ob
sidian, set in a stick about the length
of an ordinary saber.
Several sacrificial knives have been
recovered from the Mexican pyramids.
They are pieces of flint, fashioned into
the shape of a butcher-knife.
"Priam's bottle," found at Troy, is
of pure gold, shaped almost exactly
like the show bottles seen in druggists'
windows, and weighs one pound.
Amtlets are now worn by royal
noble familes in India that are be
lieved to have been handed down
from father to son for nearly two thou
sand years. -
MANY FIGURES.
The govcrexcrst secret service gives
notice of a dangerous counterfeit 2 sil
ver certificate, series 1891.
The southern corn crop will be near
ly 500,000,000 bushels, according to
the United States agricultural depart
ment, an increase of 48,000,000 bushels.
The state gas inspector of Indiana in
his annual report to the legislature
says that the natural gas supply is like
ly to be entirely exhausted in less than
four years. He estimates that since
the first gas well was sunk S25,O0O.0OC
worth of gas has been wasted.
THE MARKETS.
New York, Dec. 22. 1891.
CATTLE Native Steers $ 3 50 fr 5 25
COTTON Middling; & f
FLOUR Winter Wheat 2 85 3
WHEAT No. 2 lied- 60 (n GO
CORN No. 2 M H
OATS No. 2. 34 35
POKK New Mess. 13 00 13 75
ST. LOUIS.
COTTON Middling Sff 5
BEEVES Shipping Steers... 5 00 fi 5 60
Medium 4 dn 5 00
HOGS Fairto Select 4 15 & 4 50
SHEEP Fair to Choice. 2 OJ (& 3 10
FlOUlt Patents 8 51 2 65
Fancv to Extra do.. 1 95 2 35
WHEAT No. 2 Red Winter 52
CORN No. 2 Mixed 4i(& 41"4
OATS No. 2 2959 30
RYE No. 2 52H 6S
TOBACCO Lugs 8 50 10 00
Leaf Barley 7 00 16 (O
HAY Clear Timothy 8 00 U 75
BUTTER Choice Dairy 15 1
EGGS Fresh 144
PORK Standard Mess (New). 12 12V4 12 25
BACON Clear Rib
LARD Prime Steam 6
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Shipping. . .... 4 00 8 00
HOGS Fair to Choice 4 25 4 70
SHEEP Fair to Choice 2 50 3 50
FLOUR Winter Patents..... 2 50 2 80
Spring Patents. 3 10 3
WHEAT No. 2 Spring 58 60V
No 2 Red. 53fc 54
CORN No. 2
OATS No. 2
POKK Mens (new) 11 75 11 87 -
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE Shipping Steers.... 3 25 5 50
HOGS All Grades. 7 j 4 45
WHEAT No. 2 lied .... & SI
OATS No. 2 33 33
CORN No. 8 40 40 V4
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR High Grade 2 50 S 00
CORN No. 2 52 & 53
OATS Western. 4 374
HAY Choice 1 00 1 60
PORK New Mess 12 75
BACON-Sides 7
COTTON Middling. fH
LOUISVILLE.
WHEAT No. 2 Red. 64 65
CORN No. 2 Mixed (ear)-.... 44 44
OATS No. 2 Mixed 33 83
PORK New Mess. 12 25 12 75
BACON Clear Rib 7 7tt
COTTON MiodUag- 6
No Substitutes
-. .
, "
For Royal Baking Powder. The "Royal
is shown by all tests, official, scientific, and prac
tical, stronger, purer, and better in every way
than all other Baking Powders. Its superiority
is privately acknowledged by other manufac
turers, and well known by all dealers.
If some grocers try to sell another baking
powder in place of the " Royal," it is because of
the greater profit This of itself is good evidence
of the superiority of the "Royal.? To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and
to cost less it must be made with cheaper and
inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the
same, give less value to the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to palm oflf
upon you any baking powder in place. of the
" Royal." There is no substitute for the ' RoyaL
Lord Lansdowne, late viceroy of
India, and formerly governor-general
of Canada, who has been made a
Knight of the Garter, is the third suc
cessive marquis of his line to receive
this honor. Seven duks of Devonshire
in succession have been Knights of the
Garter, sx dukes of Richmond and of
Rutland, 'five dukes of Beaufort and
of Northumberland, three marquises
of Salisbury, and three earls of Spencer.
Of the ordinary knights Earl Fitzwil
liam, who was appointed in 1862, is the
senior since tithe recent death of Earl
Grey; of the royal extra knights the
duke of Cambridge, who was made a
Knight of the Garter by King William
IV., in 1835, is the most ancient; he is
the only knight now living who has not
received the honor from Queen Victoria.
lOO Reward, SIOO.
The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is - the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving tie patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Bend for list of testimonials.
Address, P. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
P2?Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills, 25 cents.
Sure to Have a Goon Time. "Have you
received an invitation to the Bachelors'
ballf "Yes, indeed. I'm to be the only
girl there." "What!" "Yes; really. You
know the bachelors only had an invitation
apiece to send out, and I've received one
from each." Harper's Bazar.
If Santa Clan
Were bilious he wouldn't be the jovial friend
of little boys and girls that he is. Bilious
people are cross. They ought to take Hostet-
ter's Htomacu miters ana Danisn tne Due
from their blood and their tempera at one
and the same time. The Bitters is an in
fallible preventive of malarial, kidney and
rheumatic ailments, and triumphs over dys
pepsia ana nervousness, it regulates tne
bowels without griping them.
Stocklt "I hear that your son went into
the office to work this morning." Jobly
"He went into the office to work me. 1 was
out, but I guess I'd have been out. more if I'd
been in." Philadelphia Record.
95.00 to California
Is price of double berth in Tourist Sleeping
Car from Kansas City on the famous
"Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Excursions."
Through cars on fast trains leave Kansas
City Wednesdays via Ft. Worth and El
Paso, and Fridays via Scenic Route. Write
for particulars to G. D. Bacon, G. A. P.
D., 106 N. 4th St.. St. Louis, Mo.
Jons Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago.
JuxiORtrs "The governor writes, in reply
to my last letter asking for money, that he
is on the verge of giving up in despair."
Sophomorocus "That's encouraging. My
dad curtly informs me that he doesn't pro
pose to give up at all." Buffalo Courier.
Mothers, When Your Children
Take cold and are sick with a Cough or
Croup, give them Allen's Lung Balsam; you
will be pleased with the result. It contains
no opium and its action is expectorant,
causing the phlegm to rise and the inflamed
membrane to heal rapidly.
Conductor 'How old are you, little
girl J" Little Girl" If the company doesn't
object I prefer to pay my fare and keep my
own statistics." Vogue.
Fiso'sCure for Consumption has no equal
as a Cough medicine. F. M. Abbott, 383
Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 9, 1894.
"You'd better dcharge that new writer
he can't spell." "You are mistaken; we
have merely discovei'ed a great dialect ge
nius." Atlanta Constitution.
Qyre8$T- JACOBS OIL Cureq
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Sprains,
Bruises,
Burns,
Wounds,
.WHAT MORE IS NEEDED
likwinw i
SOLD EVEKVWKZSE
THE IMLFAIRQAIIK COMPANY. Sx.Loci2
Stranger "Zum Donnerwetter, now yo
have cut my chin a second time. If jou
can't shave better than that, you will lose
all your customers pretty quick." Barber's
Apprentice "Not at all I I am not allowed
to shave the regular customers yet; 1 only
shave strangers l' Fliegende Blatter.
Not His Weak Point AJax " Wert thoo
not wounded in the battle to-day. Achillea!
Methoughtl saw thee stricken by Tro
jan spear." Achilles "I was stricken,
Aiax; but, fortunately, I got it in the neck.'
Puck.
How Mr Throat Hcrts! Why don'trou
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tart
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
"I am summoned to another climb," said
the bellboy as the indicator announced a
call from the top floor. Philadelphia Rec
ord. Teacher - " Now, Charley, tell us what you
know about Croesus!' Charley "Dude
wear 'em in their pants." Harlem Life.
Ia Our Great Grandfather's Time,
big bulky pills were ia
general use. Like the
" Diunaemuss" oi
that decade tliey
were big and clum
sy, but ineffec
tive. In this cent
ury of enlight
enment, we have
Dr. Pierce's
rieasant Pel
lets, which
cure all liver.
stomach and
bowel derange
ments in the
most effective
way. i
Assist Nature
a little now and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing of
fending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toiling up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
If people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have f less fre
quent occasion to call for their doctor's
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents to accom
plish this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always ia
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the " Pellets," (4 to 7
doses) on trial, is mailed to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card.
Address, World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm
WIUi CURE
CATARRH
Price SO Onf
Applr Balm Into aril novtiil.
ELY BROS-. M W urn Sfc.N.Y.
I ppn I t?C rrrll9ewinK3lartlMat
IM BLCU LaCOf STANnAKDUOOIMOnl.
ni 1 11 'f I O Tk Tr.J, Marpl4.
aHU I 1 Lboi Seixl forwboloaaleprlM
sr-5A tm A?m wj n j i
f inn A MONTH, Selling our Rood. Matt
P I UU mple.10e. nil UtU W.bmCllh lb
CV-RAJII THIS fAtSM MQ ItMJUIIIfc
WHEN WRITING TO AVERTIfRKS rLKASK
tmU tbmt yoa uw the AdvcrttoCBMat to Ukto
Swellings,
Soreness,
Headache,
Backache.
All Aches,
Stiffness,
Cuts, Hurts,
Frost-bites.
THAN A PERFECT CURE..