4 1 i R.
. ' AGRICULTURE AIDED IN EARLY
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
17 emp , Flax and Jute Received Anrpin
Frntectlon-Early Irmoertcy Contrxst-
. : tl Viih Modern Shyster Dewocra s-
.Re2abUcanlt the Farnter3' Frlcnda ,
'
. . . , ,
F4 -
. .
aY
It : was the early and continued policy
icy of this country to aid the agricul-
tnrai interests of the United States ; to
give protection and encouragement to
our farmers to stimulate an in-
c.-eascn' production of hemp , flax and
-
jute. And this was done , too , in the
face of strenuous opposition from those
4
protection of $25 a ton and $50 where
it was hackled. The hemp of our
farmers was never made "free" until
the passage of the Gorman tariff act
of August 27 , 1891.
Flax came into our tariff laws first
in 1528 , being made dutiable at $25 , and
in 1830 at $ OO per ton. It was placed
on the free list from 1832 to 1812 , when
it was again made dutiable at $20. It
was given 15 per cent protection in 18'16 ,
made "free" again in 1557 , given $15 a
ton in 1801 , and $20 Ah 1870 , and it had
$22.40 under the McKinley lawthe Mills
and the Wilson bills mailing it free , as
does the present Gorman law ,
Jute was not placed upon our tariff
laws until 1342 , and then it was given
$25 per ton of protection , given 25 per
cent. in 1840 alfd 19 per cent. in 1857 ,
raised to $10 per ton in 1801 , made $15
in 1862 , and kept there until made free
In the McKinley act-which was a mistake -
take , and a distinction made toward an
agricultural product that needs encouragement -
agement Now , what was the effect of
the McKinley law on hemp ? In 1890
we imported 10,842 tons ; in 1893 we
imported only 4,239 tons. Foreign
hemp cos [ us about one-third in 1893
what it ( lid in 1890. For seven years
prior to , but including 1890 , our average -
age imports of hemp were valued at
$1,546,710. In 1893 the value was $637-
372.
372.This
This tends to prove that we were
t
PROTECTION FOR FARMERS.
S 1I 7.
. ' . ' . . ,
f' .I A :
e' ; c : : _ : ; 1 1. ' ; )1..F'.t' . " ' 1' . : r ; r'i : , ' t
el v
QNlillioai : , OII1IIilon :
: patlar5i . : l allar9 ; rQOllnry TltFry ; : Gollgt ; , : :
t IaIue3SShp
: . -x , ln Llie 1
+ thittd Sts
j . .
,
! e
3 7es7
- 1
w'--Y- ; , -
, : . ; rl I
. . :
\ti ; ' ' - i ' '
?
; '
'I .
a P
.
: 2C1i111ttoa : : tl0inti , ' 'ie. , : b0rlllhon ! S'JntdhFt + : I3Gi 111 , + ' An
tQ al lars. i. o Ile r : : Iaallars' : 'Ooiiers ' : . ' 'QoFlat ° a :
Engagad in commerce from the eastern
: -rates , who considered the duty on
r lenp , from which the cordage and
cables from vessels were made , a heavy
,
i urden in favor of Kentucky and Missouri -
' : souri , and yet at tike meeting of the
15rst congress , in 1789 , a duty of G9
cents per hundredweight was placed on
.99g4 189s
7
52.2000000 ' Ceoc00
r,283 wt - .
F
1 siw o00 000 _ 0o,0o0,090
/
'hs5 oo0 ooo 175,000,000
t590Oa00o C x50 D0g000
SY
' ' , 725 000,000 ri l ? 3C9 _ 000
;
1
lee ooticoo , ,
i
7 $ oo0 eco i , , v0 O00
a
1.
1.l l z 4E,5 9i r. r
, 50 0C0 000 so coo eon w1
Qco' dccrfcr
& l'4
Fincrca
25oo00oO ? srooacO ,
, .
0 0
! t
r
,
'I : Iwo mont s urrsr
tie h a ! ° . tht l t. ' lrly-urrd
; nr R
. t olltIS ! ulid i i ! t
I. t n iirn hs ) tmdcr
' t inlEt Tnj the GorrnanTcrt ,
- - .
lGalaneo of Trade lnlbs.
hemp , not for revenue , but to foster
and encourage its production. From
time to time this was increased until
he duty was provided to reach $60 par
tors- The tariff under the Walker bill
1846 was 30 per cent. and in 1857
was 24 per cent. The Mills bill made
rinmp "free , " as the Wilson bill did ,
-lisle the McKinley act gave hemp a
' . :
7r
gaining on our supply for home con-
sumption. The duty on hemp was
originally intended to aid Kentucky
and some of the northwestern states ,
and it is entirely without the line of
our policy toward agriculture to abolish -
ish the duty , especially as our revenue
from it has averaged over $209,000 per
annum for the past ten years.
It is strange that the policy of lend-
jug encouragement to hemp production
! should suddenly be found'vvru ;
after protecting it since 1739 , at
which time Messrs. Moore. Scott , White
and Burle all spoke for a duty on hemp
as an agricultural product. When the
"frontier defense" bill was before congress -
gress in 1792. Mr. Madison and others
urged , on behalf of the agricultural in-
' tcrest , in favor of a higher duty on
hemp , and it was agreed to. Thcee has
never been a time when the duty on
hemp bore with greater hardship en
the country than when complained of
' by New England and her navigation
interests , but no one there tailed it
"robbery. "
When the senate had under consideration -
eration the duty on hemp in the tariff
bill of 1S24. a motion to strike out the
two cents a pound duty was antagonized -
nized in a powerful speech by Mr.
Jolhnsolh of Kentucky-a Jackson
democrat-who subsequently ran for
vice-president on the danlocratic
ticket. Mr. Van Buren ( democrat ,
1 also opposed the motion. He said he
"was in favor of increasing the duty
on hemp with a view of affording pro-
tecticll to its cultivation in this cairn-
try. " ( Annals of congress , 13th , 1st ;
page 601. )
' Mr. Talbot of Kentucky claimed that
it had'always been our policy to aid
cotton , sugar and tobacco as agrlcul-
tural products , and hemp was also entitled - }
titled to encouragement for the same
reason. Mr. Eaton ( democrat ) contended -
tended "for such a degree of protection
on hemp as would encourage its domestic -
tic growth without amounting to a pro-
hibiticn. He thought the only question -
tion in relation to the bill was , whether
we were willing to rely upon foreign
nations for the necessaries of life or
whether we were to produce them for
ourselves. " ' ( Annals of congress , 18th ,
1st , page 611. )
Mr. Dickerson ( democrat ) said : "He
had no doubt that it was to the interest
of the country , to encourage the growth
of hemp , and every article which could
.
1
be produced with ease in our own country -
try and by our own people ought to be
encouraged. " ( Annals of congress ,
18th , 1st , page 610. )
Clothing tltu Yikrd.
The renewal of activity illour factories -
tories and workshops during the past
few months may not inaptly be re-
gartled as a clothing of the naked. For
p ' , ,
'
II r 1 111
, .
/Z
III - tV
. t
id -
Serngali Mesncrizec Trilby.
a couple of years past a large proportion -
tion of the population has not been
able to do this for itself or to its entire
satisfaction. The reason is well
known. By an unnatural freak the
free-traders were elected to congressional -
sional control. They at once proceeded
to threaten the country with absolute
ruin , very effectively diatributing their
object lessons.
Factory after factory was close-I ,
hand after hand was turned idle upOn
the streets , but few of them , comparatively -
tively , with any financial resources or
means of sustenance. Those were not
days for replenishing wardrobes.
Quite the contrary , { They were leisure
days , days of enforced idleness when
there was ample time and abundant
opportunity to overhaul the wardrobe.
,
Garments that had been thrown away
in garret or cellar were brought back
for further use. Such were mended
that could be mended , while others
served for the construction of Cleveland -
land badges.
i
Those were not the days for buying
new clothes. They were the days of
enforced economy , the days of rags and
tatters , owing to the open threat for
absolute free trade for the . United
States. Those mending days , however -
ever , have partly passed away with the
passage of a partly protective tariff.
The free-traders were prevented from
carrying out their wild schemes and
the people indorsed this restriction in
the fall of 1894 , just as soon as they
had a chance to place themselves on
record at the polls. Business mended
at once and our factories have since
been busy in clothing the naked-
those who had been compelled to patch
up their rags and tatters and make
Cicveland badges , but who are now replenishing
plenishing their wardrobe just as
quickly as they earn money enough to
pay for new clothes.
iewr re or tits Enomy.
The Reform Club or the Tariff Reform -
form Club , more properly the Free
Trade Club , of Now boric , has for
years fought American interests and
American prosperity by the assistance
of the importing classes. Recently
this organization has devoted considerable -
able effort to the currency question ,
and some of the matter issued has
found its way into protection republican -
an newspapers. With an entering
wedge to the columns of republican
newspapers , this free-trade organization -
tion has naturally gone back to the advocacy -
vocacy of the "policy of destruction"-
namely , free-trade. Scrutinize every
paragraph received from this anent of
foreign interests. It is not salt to u e
matter that is issued by the Reform
Club 111)011 any subject.
Cooi tor E1)1 IHnd.
For the quarter ended June 30 , 139 : ,
the exports from Huddersileld to the
United States show an increase of
G
value over the corresponding quai'ter
of 1894 of more than 210 n T
total value of e . ports for the first half
of 1395 is in excess of the same period
of 1091 by more than 162 per cent.
Taking the year 1S93 , which may be
consik'rcd a normal period under the
tE
- - - -
i
. s9-- } ! I
k , ? 0 586 g3G 4 :
1 sEf1q
i
ce.the
median I till , II111 err J lstsla rt LI' ' , Inn'
. 'rots' 1i 1 e r "P cc : s Fela
p'wiY4 ?
. ' :
r , 'II
;
i ; r , t'l
\litrr ;
, * n
, i,55cti5 t
I . 1 r it I
t' Ili , a
Ili pJ l . I fu , , .
1 . + 0t rl i Ir ;
Ld"I
1 "
\ v
lCi + , t r , ar t ° orlrTi\ \ h
CapturIn the Market ( of the World.
tariff act of 19) ) , as contrasted with
the depression of 1894 , it is found that
the exports for the half year ended
June 30 , 1895 , exceed in value those of
the like period for 1893 by about 41 per
cent. Textile Mercury , England.
FOR B S AND GIRLS.
GOOD SHORT SKETCHES FOR
YOUNG AMERICA.
Cod Never Would Send You the Darkness -
ness It lIe Felt You Could Bear AU
the Light-The Proper Way to Cit-
Water as a MedicIne.
OD never would
I send you the
T darkness
) If he felt you could
' r bear the light ;
! ' ; ' But you would not
a ; 4 ; cling to His
t au
' guiding hand
t Ifthe w a y w er e alit -
it
ways bright.
And you would not
care to walk by
faith
Could you always walk by sight.
'Tis true He has many an anguish
For your sorrowful hear to tear
And many a cruel thorn-crown
For your tired head to wear.
He knows how few would reach heaven
at all
If pain did not guide them there.
So He sends you the blinding darkness
And the furnace of seven-fold heat ;
'Tis the only way , believe me ,
To keep you close to His feet ,
For 'tis always so easy to wander
When our lives are glad and sweet.
Then nestle your hand in the Father's
And sing , if you can , as you go ;
Youl song may cheer some one behind -
hind you
Whose courage is sinking low ,
And , well , if your lips do quiver ,
God will love you the better , so !
Sand Key.
Vacation is becoming tiresome to
Anna , who this morning got out liei I
school books and looked through them
for old times' sake. When she canlc
to her geography silo opened it at the
map of the Southern States , and glancing -
ing down the page she read out the
question :
"What is the southermost point cf
the republic ? "
" 0 , I know that , " she answered , "it's' '
Key West. "
"What's that ? " called out her uncle ,
who is captain of a vessel that is 011-
gaged in coastwise trade in the Gulf
of Mexico.
"I said , " responded Anna , "that Key
Virest is the southermost point of the
United States. "
"But it ain't , " replied lhcr uncle ,
whose geography , we may hope , is better -
ter than his grammar.
"It isn't ? " queried Anna.
"No , it ain t , " returned her uncle , "er
I don't know a cocoanut from a ba-
nana. "
"What is , then ? "
"Well , you come with pie on the
nest trip of the Florida Belle' an' of
I don't show you Sand Key , eight miles
sou'west o' Key West , then I'll eat it ,
lighthouse an' all. "
Anna , uncle is right. Some years ago
the Gulf Stream piled up a little heap
of sand in the ocean. The government
soon discovered the barren islet , named'
it Sand Key , built a lighthouse upon :
it , and tcok possession of it as the'
most southerly end of the country.
llcr Ring or ( : old.
Laura received a gold ring on her
oirthday from her father , who told her
that the jeweler had said that it was
eighteen carats fine.
"What does eighteen carrots fine
mean ? " she asked.
"Not carrots , but carats , " he replied.
"A carat is a term used by goldsmiths
to the of
mean one-twenty-fourth part
the weight , so your ring has eighteen
twenty-fourth parts gold. It is , therefore -
fore , three-fourths pure gold. "
"And what are the other six twenty-
fourths ? "
"Three are silver ; + nd three are cop-
per.
per."Why
"Why did you not buy me one all
gold ? "
"Because pure gold is too soft for
use. It would wear away. Even gold
eighteen carats fine is not sufficiently' '
hard to stand constant rubbing.n. Moth-
l
er's wedding ring is now only about
half as thick as it was the day we j
were married. So my watch has lost
nearly all the engraving on it in the
twenty-three years that I have been
pulling , it out of my pocket a dozen ;
times a day , "
"Vtire11 , I am glad now you did not I
buy me a ring of pure gold , " said
Laura "because I "ia n to keep tLhs
forever , and I am glad that I have !
learned the meaning of carat , "
Appics as ] : rain Food.
A New York physician says : 'The
apple is an excellent brain food because -
cause it contains more phosphoric acid j
,
in easily digestible shape than any
other vegetable known. It excites tae
action of the liver , promotes sound and
healthful sleep , and thoroughly disinfects -
fects the mouth. This is not all. i
The apple agglutinates the surplus
acids of the stomach , helps the
kidney secretions , and prevent : cal-
.Iulus growths , while it obviates
viates indigestion , and is one of the
best preventives known of diseases of
the throat. " If all this be true , and
its persistent reiteration certainly ar
. .ues large faith , the knowledge cannot
b- too widely disseminated.
A Mother's Inilneace , !
Dr. Theodore L. CuyIer , one of the
grandest preachers of the age , bears :
testimcny' to his mother's influence' '
over him as hollows :
"During my infancy she dedicated
me'to the Christian ministry , and kept I '
that steadily before her own eye and
mine. I cannot now fix the date of my
I , conversion ; it was her constant Influence -
fluenco that led me gradually along ,
and I grew into a religious life under
her potent training , and by the power
, of the Holy Spirit w rking through her
untiring agency. 1 all mothers were
like her , the 'church in the house'
would be one of the best feeders of the
church in the public s nctuary. "
May these words sink deep into the
heart of every mother who reads them ,
that she may be the agent of the Holy
I
Spirit in bringing up her child. It has
been truly said that "the first seven
years of a child's life almost invariably
determine its destiny. "
Fco(1 011(1 .Morals.
' The intimate relation between one's
diet and the moral nature is thus set
forth by a writer in the New England
Kitchen Magazine : How matter can be
transmuted into soul even a woman's
curiosity has never been able to dis-
cover. But we do know that angelic
traits are not evolved from a diet of
pork and soggy potatoes , nor has it
been found that tea and sauerkraut
tend to manly dignity and valor. An
outraged stomach in any rank is forerunner -
runner of nettle or porcupne traits.
The ministry of diet in the worst of
character building is therefore one of
the most important studies a woman
can undertake. The luxurious kitchens -
ens of the well-to-do , pampering physical -
sical appetites to excess , weaken soul
faculties and strengthen animal pro-
pensities. Weli-authenticated statistics -
tics reveal the startling fact that sins
of impurity are vastly more frequent
among the luairiously fed. Drunkenness -
ness is quite as much a disease of ill
feeding. Many a sin of file sonl is the
revenge of an outrageously ill-nour-
ished frame. Speeding the gospel of
good cookery , will hasten the triumph
of the gospel of redeeming love.
Rater as a .Medicine.
Some exceaent advice concerning
water drinking is given by an exchange -
change thus :
The human body is constantly undergoing -
dergoing tissue changes. Worn-out
particles are cast aside and eliminated
from the system , while the new are
ever being formed , from the inception
of life to its close. Water has tile
power of increasing these tissue
changes , which multiply the waste
products ; but at the same time they
are renewed by its agency , giving rise
to increased appetite , which in turn
provides fresh nutriment.
People accustomed to rise in the
morning weak and languid will find
the cause in the imperfect secretion of
wastes , which many times may be
remedied by drinking a tumberful of
water before retiring. This very
materially assists in the process dur-
iug the night , and leaves the tissue
fresh and strong.
Ilettven 011 ] rang.
A well-known priest had preaciieli
a seamen on the joys of heaven. A
wealthy member of his church nhet
,
him the next day , and said : "Doctor ,
you told us a great many grand and
beautiful things about heaven yesterday -
day , but you didn't tell us where it is. "
"Ally" said the father , "I am glad of
the opportunity of doing so this morn-
ing. I have just come from the lull
tap yonder. In that cottage there is
a poor member of our church. She
is sick in bed with fever. Her two
little children are sick in the other bed ,
and she has not got a bit of coal nor
a stick of wood , nor flour nor sugar ,
ncr any bread. Now , if you will go
down town and buy $50 worth of
things-nice provisions , fuel , etc. , and
send them to her , and then go and
say , 'My friend , I have brought you
these provisions in the name of God ;
you will see a glimpse of heaven before -
fore you leave that little dwelling. "
Livin ; in Sunshine.
I think the superb health of my family -
ily is , to a great e : tent , due to the
habit we have of almost living in the
sunshine , writes a well-known physi-
clan. Every bright day all the shutters
arc open , and the entire house gets the
benefit of the sunlight. It drives away
dampness , mould and microbes , and
puts us all in goad humor and health.
I cannot imagine good sanitary cortli-
tions and darkness. Even my cellar
is as light as I can possibly make it ,
and whatever fruit and delicacies need i
to be shut away from the light I put' '
in close cupboards or covered boxes. I
I have sheets of canvas that can be
thrown over them before they are p'lt
away , and always take pains to so arrange
range my stores that nothing will be !
injured by an abundance of light. Peo-
'
pie who live 111 badly-lighted apart-
merits have little color and less health. '
Tit : Proper 'Yay to Sit.
Hill's ' Journal of Health declares ;
that a proper sitting position requires
that the spine shall be kept straight ,
and that the support needed for te
upper part'shall be felt in the right
place. Therefore , sit as far back as
possible in the chair , so that the lower
end of the spine shall be braced against
the back of the seat. if this back is
straight , the shoulders will also rest
against it ; if not , they wilt have no
point of support , and it will be found
that they do not need it. This position
makes no strain upon the ligaments of
the spine. It allows a proper position
of the shoulders , consequently of the
lungs , stomach , and every other organ
of the body. The work : s carried on
naturally , and comfortably , as is also
the circulation of the blood , which , in
a wrong position , is seriously affected.
Some people are so fond of French
ideas that they will only use Paris
green for suicidal ptrposes.-Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
r
J
. .
' Eye Open. _ ,
'Tour Weather ,
mark. OccasiOnallt
Fraud loves a shining r s
apurlous imitations spring up of Hostette ,
fa l Y
Stoma t t hit t ers. the great American . . ' '
remedy tort chills and fever. dyspepslJ riti
stipatton , blllousuess , neryou5nols ( , neude ! :
and kidney
gin , rheutnatisrn :
localblt-
ihece imitations are usually fiery
the
esB It out for t
tors oil of es (
li -
olabel undal- <
firm signature on th e , _
netto of St. Ceore and the 1)ragou. j t
A Sea s for Clcnnln , Silk. .
A soap for this purpose is made by
heating one pound of Cocoanut oil to 96 . ,
degrees F. , adding half pound caustic = -
soda and mixing thoroughly. Then "
heat half pound white Venetian tarp -
p entinc , add to the soap and again Infix ; - ,
thorouhly. The mixture ; s covered l
and left four hours , then heated again
and one pound of ox gall is added to it l ,
and well stirred. I ext. pulverize some . *
curd and add it to
perfectly dry soap ,
the gall soap in sufiicicnt quantity to ,
make it solid-one or two pounds of
curd soap will be needed. When cold
the mass should be pressed into cakes- , ,
What was real estate worth in Sodom ? <
,
- 1i1rJ I
'
Vedohie
j
Is fray as important and as beneficIal
as Spring Mcdkiue , for at this season '
there fa great danger to health in the II )
varying temperature , veld storms , ma-
lariat germs , prevalence of fevers and 't
other diseases. All these may be avoldcd 1
if the bOOi ] is kept pure , the digestion f l
good , and bodily health vigorous by taking' , 1 I
Hood . ' : i : ft
o -
SaraparllHa r
: . i
The One True Blood Purifier. 1
" cure ail liver ills , biifoar
aLL O S I z i S i esheadaches. 2 e. I
i I & , j'
The L1geit 3hanuftcturers of . .
i
PURE HICH GRADE
QDDA r' uijd LAVES I t
1 , , on this Continent , have reeeivel '
! & ' lrST AVJRRDS
frcm the great
w tt 1 t Ea9 and Food '
, . EXPOSITIONS i
,1 s s , II ? EUBCPF AND AMERICAS i
1 ' F l' ; ' , r'Z.I ta0:1 : many In YteA imitations of the
! t t i I , ' yt of the lahcla and , srappcn on our i I
rnude , acnetnera ehouldmakeenrs
S i 'i r' , thnt our Marc of manufacture , i1 !
nameIi. . Durrl.eliter , Dlau. t I
is minted on each packages ( J
r r
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. t ( 1
1r
t'ALTER DARER c CO. LTD. DCRCHESTER , GLASS. / '
. , .
.rlh.di ti I I
. t atY
.i = sf ; , fit
I
y1 \ , . tIt
t
' It
e fJ l I t
/ 1
An. cif 1
, rant , :0 to 66 " ) ' 'l ! 2 : 's:7'Y ' + rtsg
1
) rolls t 1.t 1117 r i
tract man t : % , "
yit't
tlae3ln ! ! ( Car y
son to bavo 1-t
of luv , rL ctls mow ; d
tofttnur:1 on u. ; Ir
. .
forhaulinc .L\
gnu i duck c mar. C t 4 s
, : re. hogs , Ire. \tts ; , : y
re-etting ut re' c"a. ' 'IJ
Cal'/re. Ahlr"s ; ' '
IsnlriiroMru. ( , t. . "id. N . ,
I : A. ! oz 5 , Quincy 1.5. . . " :
FOcTfzEED G.IiD : ? u'UMED .
, r
The strongest and prct Leo
'umate. iJn1ke other Le , it being
9 'u : t tine powder and packed hi a can F
-1 4 with removabtu I d the contents
nrt ( atwnvs r'rdy far use. Will
ntakethehert erfumed hard Scap
.t' bi7J i taUtt ZYilontbailfn4. ILIA ' , =
fctJ iii e hc't for cc utstng waste pipes
diairifcctln" thks cnsets , wa9t '
I b ttlcs , p..ats , tree3 ctc.
3 ? 0 ' s SALT ' 'F' ' ' I
r ac c. AueOt = . . T't'l : a.P . ,
PROFTABLL ! DA ! 'f WORK ,
Can only be accomplished with the very best
of tools and , 1 appliances ,
With aDavis Crcam 3cpa ,
rater on the - farm you ors i
. - more atld better
.
butter , widt , r I > tire skimmed
t
milk is a vai xr uabo ! feed
Farmers will , : make aomis '
take to get a - Davis. rent , '
illustrated ltt ; . , - } cataiogao l
r
mailed rsru ' - - " doeuts wanted
.DAVIS & PA1 TKIT BLDG. & nIFG. CO.
Cot. Rant oiph L acancern Sts. Chicago.
llan3,2 t,5A11 7 B
, ' Cleanse and Ur-atincs the hater. '
. . . _ Prumotc a laxurilnt growth.
Never Iails to Restore Or-
9
, II : it to its Voathfu 1 Cola- . i
y . .y . Cures echo dixenssc : a hair tallw ; i
% ltr-al t _ : Ccsndgl.Wat Il4 ; IFt !
I
p ' xy . --j' ' . ( ! : JT fir. I i
if rt . t . . a ( } , , I
. t 11ST.
s rY rh r ? - ) } '
j
zaiaryT ; LfrPy . ;
Wi -a tlrp ; r,1 f' .
1t 1
t r ,
Dealers oral for t atahoues , Omaha , Neb.
in ta STOVE eS Irl .1. Fie > , 4S i { I
rtaire rrpalr + . fair 10,0 0 d3ttcrent otovea r
: tnd rznres. 1209 Duu2hx tit. , Umafia , leb ' I
- - - - - s
)
_ M
t i it f > i r , n ' t
Exrmim tion anch Advi-e ae to I'aentahhihty o [ I
Iavrnuoa. den'1fnr"lnvente s'Gufdr.orlion-toGat
aaait" : . ' : - . : : . S wfi1aC/.D "
D t , ' ; t nirh Qt- . 4 for "Va II1 enttoni Wam '
ISiI-IitJ . . " , . : , : , , .
11 hen a0.wering advertisements kindly '
mention this pHier. ,
CURES WH fiE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Coah Syrup. Taates Good. Use
in time. Sold by drazgists , "
.
t9 0
' . , ,
,
i ,
}
. - . . > . . '
:
Y
, ! f
