T D PARTY.
THE BLACKEST PUELIC CONTRACT -
TRACT EVER MADE.
1n Dcfenso for tits Latest Clevolrthd
Bond Dell-Lincoln on Loans-Tice
, rlag Iorsn't Flanntnnd the Buyer
, rolls to Buy-A Cruel Doceptlou.
A llack Contract.
Senator Lodge spoke none too
strongly when lie characterized Mr.
Cleveland's recent bond deal with a
foreign syndicate as the "blackest
pnblie contract ever made by the government -
ernment of the United States. " By
secretly disposing of the $ G2,000,000
'
thirty--year loan at 101) , when ' precisely -
cisely the same class of bonds with
only twelve years to run were being
quoted at over 110 , the. udministra-
lion , the professed champion of national -
tional hood faith , deliberately dirked
the puhliC credit. At the same time
it practically robbed the treasury of
nearly $10,000.00) , the difference between - '
tween the sum which the.new issue
was sold at and that which it would
have brought in open market.
It is folly for Senator lull to , attempt -
tempt to defend such an outrageous
transaction , says the New York Ad-
vortis' r. It cannot be done. ' The
last ; 50,000,000loan was negotiated'
on a basis of 2.878 per cent , and in
his ZLUnnal report last December Secretary -
'
rotary Carlisle asserted that anotlier
loan could be floated at 2.50. The
price which 4 per cent bonds expiring
in 1907 now command shows that this
estimate was not wide of the mark.
Instead of taking advantage , of this
favorable sentiment toward our government -
ernment securities , however , Mr.
Cleveland premeditatedly entered into
, a back stairs bargain with Enrorean
capitalists on a basis of 3I lick cent.
llc not only made no effort to obtain' '
tllc Iest terms possible for the new
loan by giving the public an opportunity -
nity to bid for it but , evidently con-
scions of the shamelessness of the
deal. he carefully kept the American
pc0plc , in whose name this debt was
contracted , in entire ignorance of it
until the transaction had been closed.
This scandalous piece of underhand
f favoritism shows that Mr. Cleveland's
rapacity for .blundering is unimpaired.
It is needless , however , to dwell upon
I this fact. . The public long ago learned
+ to accept it as a matter to be taken
, . for granted. It is high time , hoiv-
' ' ever , for Mr. Cleveland to understand
that the American people will not
1 tolcralo star chamber methods of government -
ernment , much less any trifling with
the national credit. The financial
question is not another Hawaiian
muddle , in which to a certain extent
he was master of his own actions , but
a matter of ' ital concern to the most
important interests of the republic. .
Dir. Cleveland was chosen to protect
the good faith. of the nation , not to
barter it away by a private dicker
n ith foreign money lenders. It is
time for the White house autocrat to
1 mend his imperious ways.
I
Lincoht on Loans.
This is what President Lincoln said
in his last message ( December , 1864) ) ,
as to foreign or domestic investments ,
and we all know through what a financial -
cial heavy sea he was then steering
tle ship of state :
"The public debt on the first of
July last (1864) ) , as appears by 'the
books of the treasury , amounted to
$1,740,690,489.49. Probably should
the war continue for another year ,
that amount may be in3reased by not
far- from ; 4500,000,000.
"Held as it is , for the most part , by
our own people , it has become a substantial -
stantial branch of national , though
private property. For obvious reasons -
sons , the more nearly this property
can be distributed among all the people -
ple the better. .
I 'To favor such general distribution
I greater inducements to become owners
Inight , perhaps , with good effect and
'without injury , be presented to per-
? sCns of limited means.
"With this view , I suggest whether
it might not be both competent 'and
.expedient for congress to provide that
.a limited amount of some future issue
of public securities might be held by
: any bona-fide purchaser exempt from
tasal.ion and from seizure for debt ,
under such restrictions and limitations
as might be necessary to guard
against abuse of so important a priv-
ilege.This
This would enable every prudent
per : on to set aside a small annuity
I .against a possible day of want.
1 'Privileges like these would render
the possession of such securities , to
' the amount limitedthc most desirable
to every person of small means , who
might be able to save enough for the
ptu pose. The great advantage of citizens -
izens being creditors as well as debtors -
ors , with relation to the public debtis
obvious. Men can readily see that
they cannot be very much oppressed
by a debt which they owe to thorn-
selves. "
Contraction by Contract.
The amount of money her head in
this country was some years ago probably -
ably at least as great as that of any
other nation , but it has lately been so
contracted that it is possibly below
that of even Spain or Portugal.
Toro to I ollow.
Vitli due respect to Mr. Carlisle -
lisle , if there is not a treasury deficit
twice as large as his promised surplus
next January the country will be
.u , ecably disappointed.
Plain to Sec.
Lonc Ii hermv of Buzzard's Bay"
Be uccl to be
And he I : stilt to to 1ther mas.
Tis plain to sec.
. ' + eed. of the j otou Jnduttry.
r : "hc inventive b genius in the South
fs ht ing largely devoted these days to
thi1 realization of a cotton picker that
,
t
a . ! I is ca : But while a perfect' cotton
:
, .
- - . . . L T' CTTL
ry w q + R.TwCi. :
1 picker would be a good thing for the
South , it is not what the South most
wants in connection with cotton. It
needs to cultivate a sentiment antagonistic -
tagonistic to a five cent cotton party
such as that which has a grasp on
things in Washington to-day. The
political party that. will keep the
treasury y flush without crying bonds
for sale will do more for the cotton
industry than anything else.
I
tnothor "Object Lesson. "
That American flag which a reduced -
duced and un-American tariff was to
r'aiso on every sea does not flaunt just
yet , nor do the "markets .of the
world" of which we heard so much iii
the year when the "business men" of
the country voted for Mr. Cleveland
appear to be opening up according to
the promises of the campaign and the
intent of the Wilson duties , Both the
"merchant marine" which the Democracy -
ocracy was to create and the foreign
purchaser whom it was to discover are
as far from view as the dollar wheat
which the late Jeremiah Simpson waste
to bring to the Seventh district of
Kansas. Not only has the foreign
purchaser failed to put in an appearance -
ance , but the home purchaser , the
best in all the world , has made his
disappearance , if the expression may
be used. The promises of Bourbon-
ism are found to be short at both
ends ; there is no flag upon the sea ,
there is no'buyer anywhere.
The report of the government bureau -
reau o1 statistics on foreign commerce
shows that in 189.4 our trade with
other countries was the lowest that it
has been for ten years. In both exhorts -
horts and imports the decline of trade
was striking.
Since itis the dear farmer who waste
to be most hellicd by "tariff reform , "
it is worth } of especial mention that
the chief falling off in exports was in
corn , which shows a loss of over $13-
0)0,000. The loss in the foreign
market for wheat and ! lour was more
than three times this sum , and cotton
growers suffered to almost exactly
the same extent Dairy farmers lost
nearly ; ? ,000,000 and tobacco raisers
nearly $1,000,000.
So this is what comes from tearing
down the so-called "Chinese wall" and
giving the farmer access to the "mar-
kets of the world ! " The worst trade
in ten years ! No selling or buying-
paralysis of both hands ! If this is
what the Wilson bill has done for our
commerce on the sea , how much
greater must be the damage to our
home trade , which covers the balk of
our productions. But we do not need
to wait for figures from the de-
liartment to know the scope and
depth of business depression in this
country ; all that can be told of this
we have learned in idleness and pain.
In view of the statistics on foreign
trade which have been issued , and
of what every citizen has observed
and felt at home , the conclusion is
natural that it was not only at Honolulu -
lulu that the Cleveland administration
pulled down the flap.-Kansas City
Journal.
Cruel Deception.
Among the entries in ex-Queen
Lid's diary produced at her late trial
was this : "J. 0. Carter called today -
day and delivered President Cleve-
land's present to one. " This naturally
excited speculation as to what the
royal tid-bit or souvenir could have
been , or what love-token her dusky
highness sent in return , but all the
romance is knocked out of the transaction -
tion by an indignant denial direct
from the White house that the
president has ever sent the
ex-queen any present , not even a
comic valentine. Now , who is the
cruel deceiver that has been imposing
on her confiding majesty by presenting -
ing her caramels in the name of
Grover ? Let "Paramount" be called
to the witness box at once.-Cin-
cinnati Times-Star.
.
The 'ihhig to Do.
The toll gate is one of the great in
stitutions of Kentucky , but its cost is
so heavy that a strong movement has
sprung up in favor of free roads. If
Kentucky.wants all the modern improvements -
provements , and a full instead of an
empty y treasuryyy the thing to do is to
cut loose forever from the Democratic
Bourbons. To obviate any back talk ,
let it be added that the suggestion is
equally good for Missouri.-Globe ,
Democrat.
Logical Jerry.
Jerry Simpson thinks the Populists
will be the power of the next century ,
and in the next breath suggests that
ninety per cent of our people will at
that time be criminal. Great socks !
No Exceptions to the Itule.
The present administration is having -
ing a great deal of trouble with poor
Lo. But then , what is there that the
present administration is not having
a great deal of trouble with ?
Light on tlio Subject.
It is said that extreme low tempera.
tune weakens the intellect. 'The historian -
torian of the Democratic party should
not forget to mention that this has
been a very hard winter.
In a State of "mnnocuont Di notudo. "
Not much is heard of the working-
man's dinner pail these days. The
man who used to carry his dinner in {
a pail now carries it mostly in his im-
arination.
ITEMS AND IDEAS.
Henry Clay knew personally ana ,
remembered the names of thousands ;
of his constituents. It was his strong .
point during a canvass.
A' New Yorker , in the employ of a
manufacturing jetveler , has confessed
to stealing one 'gold ring every working -
ing day for the last eight sears.
A no ty railroad. uniting the Atlantic ,
and Pacific is nearly : completed. , It
crosscs.the Andes and brings Buepps
: lyres within forty hours' tra ei of
l alparaiso.
: t : tr
. . .
n -r --w T-.w--
BOYS A.N D GIRLS.
WHEN DOGS AND CATS NEED
' MEDICINE.
They have a Drug-Store of Their Own
-.Boys who Think They want to Go
to Sca-the Little Brown Cricket-
Aluclttht's Lamp Ilocovered.
A Natural Drug-Storo.
In a remote corner of the vegetable
garden there is a square not under
cultivation. In fact , it is given over
to the various kinds of weeds and
wild growth that seem to thrive there
as they do nowhere else. There
goldenrod and black-eyed susaus
flaunt their yellow wealth , and morn-
ing-glory and "love vines" entangle
each otherin riotous confusion.
Practically , this garden-bed has
gone to tgaste , but that there is value
in the tumbled mass of heterogeneous
growth has been left for the dumb
animals of our household to discover.
It is here that the several does and
cats that form a part of the family
find the medicines that their constitutions -
tions sometimes seem to require.
Frequently the dog is afflicted with
a loss of appetite , or perhaps lip roe-
ognizes some malady , and , like a wise
fellow , decides to take his medicine
while fasting , but on the days on
which he refuses his meals he will repair -
pair to the garden , push open the unlatched -
latched gate with his nose , and deliberately -
liberately wend his way to the neglected -
lected corner-square. Here he will
cat as much of the grass as he feels is'
good for him and 'then trot briskly
down the walk with a sense of duty
well done ,
' 'he white cat will climb over the
palings , nibble daintily at the un-
dergrotvtlt on the garden bed and
scramble back to the fence railing ,
where he will sit washing his face
with his pink paws as though anxious
to rid himself of all traces of the disagreeable -
agreeable dose he has taken.
On one occasion I saw this instinct
by which animals provide for the
needs of their nature save a dog's life.
As I was returning home from a canter -
ter on horseback I heard the pointer
that accompanied me giving vent to
sharp , excited barks , while at the
same time I could distint uish the
piercing cries of a bird in distress.
Urging my horse forward I found that
the cries proceeded from a young
mockingbird , which was within the
coils of a rattlesnake.
Without any apparent intention of
liberating the bird , the snake was
viciously regarding the dog , avhicli
alternately barked and snapped at it.
Seeing that the snake was in a clan-
gerous mood I tried to call the clog
away , but before I could clo so the
snake released the bird and buried
its fangs in the dog's neck.
With a sharp yelp of pain Pinto left
the rattlesnake to crawl away while
he staggered off to a clump of bushes
where he began to bite off great
mouthfuls of what seemed to be a
kind of weed. Under the potent influence -
fluence of this plant , of which he ate
voraciously. I saw the dog fast recov-
eringand , although for some time afterwards -
terwards he appaaracl to be a little
dazed , he was able to follow me home
that afternoon.
After I had acquainted my father
with the incidents of the afternoon's
adventure he returned with me to the
spot where Pinto had encountered his
formidable enemy. Here we found
the'moclring-bird , which appeared to
be more stunned than hurt. I caught
it in lny hand , giving it a vigorous
shake , whereupon , after a little uncertain -
certain fluttering , it finally flew off.
A little further on , in a clump of foliage -
age , the rattlesnake was found and
put to death.
Before I left the place I tried to
discover what plant it was that had
proved so successful an antidote for
the bite of the snake. but so great
was my anxiety concerning Pinto at
the time he was bitten that I failed
to notice what species of weed it waste
to which the dog had turned so instinctively -
stinctively , and , to my regret , I could
not afterwards identify it.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Clark Russell's Advice.
On he subject of sea life , Clark
Russell writes as follows : "It is a
life of hardship and chance. There I
are plenty of steamers and sailing
ships afloat and the numerous fleet
must necessarily require a large i
number of men to roan them. But
then , fortunately , you have a greater
number than is required , for you are
overstocked , not by the British yards ,
but by those nationalities whicli fall
under the generic name of "Dutch-
man" in the English forecastle.
Frankly , , unless a boy is in very
poor circumstances , with a very
hopeless outlook , unless , moreover ,
he enjoys good health , has a frank
heart and good qualities , can
bear abuse and suffer injury without
making a fuss , he had better stay
ashore. There is an element of brutality -
tality at sea of a traditionary nature.
It brutalizes , as a rule , the young
who go to the life , and it is an old
saying that a man who has once be-
; ome'a sailor is fit for nothing else.
The pay is wretched , the prospects
poor ; for where the good things come
in the gates are densely packed. A
boy talks of going to sea and his par-
ants think of the great mail corn-
panics. It is as hard , I' think , to get
into these companies as it is to pass
through Sandhurst. If a word of ad-
rice is cif any use from me , my recommendation -
ommendation is that parents should
turn their attention-for their. sons-
to the engine-rooms of steamers. ; '
Clark Russell does not speak ignor-
"rntly , for lie 'first tasted sea life at 13.
A Chapoi for Children.
The McKee Memorial l hapel , connected
nected : with the First Presbyterian
church of St. Louis , is .probably the
anl-y chapel in the world.devotetLex-
clusively , toahe children. aUere.the
.
Sunday school services are held and
the missionary and benevolent societies -
cieties composed of the children of
the church hold their meetings. The
chapel' , which is a beautiful little
buildingof gray St. Louis limestone ,
has its own entrance , its library , its
waiting room for nurses , and its
toilet rooms , in which all the furnishings -
ings are on a small scale to suit the
little ones. A brass monogram of the
late Mrs. McKee , who gave the chapel
and its complete furniture , occupies
a prominent place in the main roots.
-Harper's Batiar.
Boat Aladdin's Pnlaco.
St. Nicholas has a story of an American -
ican boy tv11o finds Aladdin's wonderful -
' ful lamp. Young Curls commands
the genie to build a palace for him.
The following is an account of his inspection -
spection of it :
The journey was made in remarkably -
bly quick time ; scarcely half a dozen
seconds had elapsed when the elevator
boy called out : '
"Twelfth and last. Straight ahead
for the grand saloon. "
"Now then , " said the genie , with
animation , as they stepped from the
car , "I suppose you remember about
the grand saloon that Aladdin got mete
to put on the top floor of his palace ? "
"Oh , yes , " replied Chris , smiling at
the recollection. y "The walls were of
gold and silver in alternate layers ,
and there were twenty-four windows ,
six on each side. "
"Exactly , " interrupted his com-
panton ; "and the lattices of twenty-
three of those windows were enriched
with diamonds , rubies , and emeralds ,
while the twenty-fourth was left entirely -
tirely unadorned. "
"I remember , " said Chnis. "Tune
sultan , Aladdin's father-in-law , tried
to finish that window in the same
style as the rest ; but after he had
used up all the jewels lie could lay
his hands on , he threw up the job ,
and then you finished it in a few
seconds. "
"That's right , " laughed the genie.
"I don't think I ever had so much
fun in my life as I did watching the
old stilt , try to decorate that window.
lie worked like a horse-I'll give
him full credit for that-and even
wentso far as to have the jewels dug
out of his crown and replaced with
paste. But what was the use ? He
couldn't compete with me , as a
matter of , course. Now , then , I'm
going to show you an exact reproduction -
tion of that saloon. "
An ebony and pearl door before
which they had been standing flew
open , revealing a room of such surpassing -
passing beauty and magnificence that
Chris exclaimed :
"Why the fellow who wrote the
Arabian Nights didn't half do this
justicei"
"Just what I've always said , " rejoined -
joined the genie. "He was a bright ,
brainy young chap , but painfully
careless and slovenly , especially in
description. We must have a delegation -
tion of New York and Boston reporters -
ers on here to write up this room.
I'll pay for a special train for them ,
and entertain them at my own expense -
pense ; I couldn't say fairer than that ,
could I ? But now I'll tell you what I
meant when I said we'd get lots of
fun out of this room. I want you and
your father to get congress to make a
big appropriation to complete that
twenty-fourth window. I'll be back
of you all the time , you understand ;
and you'll get the appropriation-be
sure of that. We'll make it a condition -
tion that they forfeit the money if
they don't succeed in snaking the lattice -
tice quite equal to the others , and
we'll agree to give them the building
if they do. Now , as they can't possibly -
bly do it , don't you see that it'll be a
first-class speculation ? And think of
the fun ! "
Tito Little Brown Cricket That Lived it
the wall.
Rosa went to her grandmother's last summer ,
in June.
And she stayed until late in the fall
But the very beat friend that she made while
away
was the cricket that urea in the ivalL
The little brown cricket that livedin the wall ,
As merry as merry could be ,
He danced all the day and he sang all the
ni ht-
The gayest of good companie.
"Good-bye , little cricket , " said Rosa , at lat ,
"I'm sorry to leave you so soon :
But donotforget the I'm coming aain :
I'm coming next summer , in June.
I wish I could tape you away to my house.
Boat you wouldn't enjoy it at all ,
For there isn't a bit of a garden , you see ,
Nor a dear little hole in the tvalL"
As Rosa lay nestle.i that night in her be1 ,
She heard from her trunk in the hail
A queer little "creakily-creakily-creak"-
'Twas the cricket that lived in the ivall !
The little brown cricket that lit'eJ in the wail
Had taken a journey , you see
And ho danced and he "creakled" the Ion :
winter through-
The gayest of good companie.
Standing on His nights.
The eldest of three little chaps was
sternly reproved by his mother for his
bad behavior. "You are the oldest ,
Cyrus , " she said , "and you ought to
be an example to Homer and Jack. "
"Well , I'll be an example to Horner , "
said Cyrus , "but I won't be an example
to both of 'em. Homer's got to be it
for 'Jack. "
The Goose That Laid It.
Three-year-old Helen was entertaining -
ing a visitor with recitals from
Mother Goose's melodies.
"Have you the golden egg , Helen ? "
questioned her auditor.
"No , " she gravely replied , "but , "
brightening up , "we have the Mother
Goose that laid it. "
The Proper Place.
Postmaster-Shall I stamp your
letter ?
Small Boy-No , thank you ; I will
putthe stamp on myself. ,
Postmaster-Better put it on your
letter.
- To Make Hair Grow.
"What on earth are you doing with
that 'little watering can , Tom ? "
"Sprinkling the Baby's head so's his
hair'11 sprout.-Harper's Young Pee-
pie. . .
.
.
.
.
PURE 'BLOOD I
Is absolutely necessary in order to have'
g god health. The greatest affliction of
gthe
the human race is impure blooti.
There are about 2400 disorders incident -
dent to the humati frame , the large
majority arising front the impure or
poisonous condition of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood diseases -
eases is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Its remarkable cures are its loudest
praise. It is not what we say but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story.
No remedy has ever had so marked
success , or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest forms yields
to its potent powers , blood poisoning
and salt rheum and ninny other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For a
general Spring Medicine to remove
those impurities which have accumulated -
lated during the winter , or to overcome
That Tired heeling , nothing equals
HOODS w
SARSAPARILLA _
X35 6611t Patterils for 10 Gees. ' ;
These patterns retail in fashion bazaars and
stores for twentyflve to forty cents each , but
In order to increase the demand among stranr-
ers wo offer them to the lady readers of this
paper for the remarkably low price of only 10
Cents Each. Postage one cent extra.
The patterns are all of the very latest New
York styles , and are unequaled for style necu-
racy of fit , simplicity and economy. For twenty-
four years these patterns have been used the
country over. Full descriptions and directions
-as the number of yards of material rcqufred ,
the number and names of the different pieces in
the pattern , how to cut and lit and put the garment -
ment together-arc sent with each pattern ,
& \ "f7Y
1f
,
C,1
LADIES' Dnrss SLEEVES. Pattern No. G2G2 is
cut in three sizes , viz. : 32 , 36 and 40 inches
bust measure.
No. 1 is the butterfly sleeve here shown in
mguseline de sole over bright colored satin.
This style of sleeve is much in vogue for swell
occasions and can be made with or without the
lower fitting portion as preferred. Stylish garniture -
niture of passementerie. insertion or ribbon in
bows or rosettes are sometimes displayed over
he shirring that marks the center of puff with
added attractiveness. The design is suitahle
for all materials , either to match or correspond -
spend with the dress fabric.
No. ti is the Baglan sleeve and is very becoming -
ing to slender women. It is also arranged over
a fitted lining and can be plaited or gathered at
the upper edge as preferred. Extra fullness is
added at the inside seam , which throws dainty
ripples and curves across the arm , adding to the
artistic effect. As a novelty this style is much
in favor with the fln de-siecle women , and will
make up attractively in silk , velvet or woolen
fabrics to correspond or contrast with the waist.
No. 3 is a very full gigot sleeve , the popular
style that is becoming to all and can be made
from any material. -
The retail price of pattern is 30 cents.
"I wish to say that three years ago we hall
a beautiful boy born to us. At the age of ii ,
months he breathed his last , a victim to ku- I ,
l oleo blood. On Aug. 4 , 1891 , another boy , " 't
was born , who at time age of two months became -
came alllicted with the same disease.Vt + r
believed the trouble was constitutional , and '
not common sore mouth. I procured a bottle
of hood's sarsaparilla and commenced to give'
it regularly to both mother and baby. Iiii-
provemilentbegan tdonce , We havesuccceded
in eradicating time scrofulous blood from the .
system , and to-do } ' we are blessed with a nice ,
fat baby boy18 mouths old-the verY
Picture of Health , !
all life amid full df mischief-thanks to llood'a '
Sarsaparilla. I ant a 1 ninister in thelfethodlSt
Protestant church , and it affords me touch '
pleasure to recommend flood's Sarsaparilla to
all as a safe , sure remedy. Even m } ' wife , 1 +
after taking Hood's , became healthy ' and
fleshy and has the bloom of girlhood ngain. "
Rev. J. M. PATE , Brookline Station , .Missouri' ' +
with a picture of the garment to go by. These
patterns are complete in every particular , tbero
being a separate pattern for every single piece ,
of the dress. Your order will be illlcd the same
day It is received.
Order patterns by number and give size In
Inches.
Every pattern guaranteed to be perfect.
Trn Y ARE GLOVB sITTIHG.
To get get BUST and BREAST measure , put
the tape measure ALf. of the way around tlto
Cody , over the dress close under the arms.
Price of each pattern , IO cents , whet
ordered on coupon printed below. ,
Postage one cent extra on EACH pattern.
1 '
' i.
N
1
w y i
,0 >
t
t µ J I
/ ' 1 1 t.
J'Lk ' l
.
' .
s ; .
"
. .
.
+ ; 1 =
'r.
iii r
Missxs' Cosvuymn. Pattern No , 601 Is cut In
four sizes , viz. : G , 5,10 and I : years.
Cherry colored cashmere and creamypoint -
de-venire lace , combined to niake tills charming - '
ing dress , designed for party , dancing school or
best wear.
The fancy arrangement of the pretty waist is
made over a fitted body- lining that simulates a
yoke at the upperportion , and is covered with
lace.
lace.Handsome
Handsome lace bretelles cross the shoulder {
and fall on each side of front in jabot style. The
closing is invisible in center back. Full Em-
Aire puffs are stylishly arranged over hued
sleeve linings , a frill of lace finishing them at
the elbow.
The full round skirt is trimmedwith a single
band of insertion ( to match lace ) sewed on I
above the deep hem. rho upper edge is gath !
cred and sewed to lower edge of waist. The 1
addition of a gimimpe will make this pretty con-
tunic suitable for general wear. Velvet , satin
or silk can he used in place of the lace with
stylish effect , and the sleeve frill can be omitted
altogether if so preferred.
Crepon. camels' hair , taffeta , Henrietta , or '
any soft woolen or mixed fabrics will make up
stylishly by the mode.
The retail price of pattern is mi cents.
frTrrmnvrrrivrrrrrrrrrrrrr1TrrrynrrrrrTTT > irTrimTmfl1TTrnhTnrrfl7TTr
cou ® i ORDER BLAa
e Forladie. , give IlUST measure. For StIUT patteni' give lIAt' T aeasure only. For f
misses , Loy , girls or children , give BltgSST in nsure only. Send I I cents for each pattern.
:
: I'ATTEnN No. BUST ) IEASURE. WAIST IIEASUIIE IRE.tST 31EASUItE.a
_ _ _
F -
No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .inches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .inclsas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .incises
1
e No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .inches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Incise , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i clset r ±
. . . .
I'cstoalce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
a
County. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
t
Silver dhnes wrnpped in rapr and enclosed in envelope will come safely by mail. 1 ,
Cx.11 Address COUPON 1 ATTIRN co. Lock hot 747 ? new : 'ork , \ . Y. a
QElniu11s111AAL1.1,11111dlldllJldillliMHiMlAllUAudll111Li 1 I IfdlUilll111 ! o i l uA"
LURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS ,
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by drugeints.
. .
24 rake' , 2c. All about snaking money In Grain
I and Stcck. by " , camping the market" on mnrgjn' of
i2O to $1.Cpo. Ee t method yet. All scaiperrv make
I money. LASSUG .t Co. . 112 Quincy St. , Chicago. i
i
Consumpti M . ' +
'
was formerly prenounced incurable. iow it is not. In all
of the early stages of the disease I
Scott's Emulsion
: s _ will effect a cure quicker , than any other
_ - known specific. Scott s Emulsion 1)ro-
? the making of healthy lung tissue , 't
; ; relieves inflammation , overcomes the excess-
, y ice waste of the disease and gives vital (
strength.
. , t-1- Per Coughs Colds , Weak Lungs , Sore Throw
_ - Bronchitis , Consumption Scrofula i gIliEIIBaf .
. ! s Less of Flesh and Wasting Diseases of Children. : . ,
a. " 3y only the genuine with our trademark - .
TP.ALE MARK. mark on salmon-colored wrapper.
MARK.Send or ant hurt on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott & Bowne , H. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and Sl. . '
'
'
r
Ri
