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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1896)
K . Time Lion Itrtallated , An exciting scene was witnessed at Bourg a fete days ago durJng a , performance - ! , ; formance of lions in Salvator s inenag- r erre. Three young men presented tthemselves - and abltcd permission to play a game of cards in the lion's den during the rcprc5entation. The request being granted , a table was brought in , on which cards and champagne were placed , and the strangers began their r game. Presently one of the majestic brutes approached a placer named * Chauveau , and snuffed suspiciously at him. The latter , probably wishing to "show o F , " gave the animal a push. The beast , resenting the liberty , 1t hnoeked the audacious stranger off his perch , and , seizing him with his teeth , rolled him over and over. Those present - ent gave the youngman up for lost ; but the lion tamer seized the brute by the jaws , and forced his mouth open , thus allowing an opportunity for Chauu- veau to scramble out of the cage , fortunately - } tunately more frightened than hurt , , , and on appearing in the ring later on i he was received with ) loud acclamations tions by the spectators-Paris Letter. q Morgan County , Colorado. The success of the famous Gree'oy Colony f , Leing repeated in the irrigated district surrounding Fort 'Morgan , Coo. ! Little more than ten years have elapsed since its settlement began but the results that have already been attained are far beyond the ( most extravagant flop os of the founders of the enterprise. ! } 'hero they had aimed to plant a modest little colony- are 500 splendid i ] arms surrounding several flourishing , towna and s'iipporting a system of schools , churcRies and societies unsurfasscd any- l where. The territory embraced under the systemn of Irrigation cunashas ) been erected into Morgan County , Co'o. , and now has a population somewhat in excess of ( )0U souls. ' Alfalfa , rotutoes , wheat and oats are the staple products , but the rossibilitfes in other directions are almost beyond b&iof. , Mr. Sam Cook , in the western part of the county- , this year raised 1,00 bushels of Onions from 8 acres of ground , for which ho will receive Si , a0 , while Mr.S. . Simlr w on whose 10 acre garden patch adjoins the town of Fort Morgan , cleared 8520 from his lees alone. Fifty out of the 500 farmers in 4 v the county have had an average yield of 50 bushes of yxheat to the acre and more than 100 excecdecl 90 hushes. Alfalfa makas a larger crop than anywhere ease in the St \ country. The price of lnud varies from 815 to ? 10 an acre , including ierpetual water right. 80 acres is as much as one man can farm , and if he goes in for fruitraisinoormarkot gardening - ,1 doning half that much will keep him hnsy. Detailed information about Morgan County is contained in an illustrated booklet - lot issued by the Passenger Department of l the Burlington Route and now ready for free distribution. A copy will be mailed to any one who wlil write to J. Francis , U. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. , for it. No one who is really fn earnest in his desire to find a better - ter location than his present one will fail to do this. ( tuck Repairs for 1'neurutile Tire. A Chicago firm is introducing a "quick repair" method for healing a ( punctured tire. It consists of an addition - tion of a thin film of rubber , which lies inside of the inner tube , next to the : rim , adding , it is stated , only one and one-half ounces to the weight of the tube. A small metalic cup , to which is attached a straight nozzle , is provided by which to introduce cement into the \ tube through a puncture. The nozzle t of the cup is inserted in the puncture , the cement forced in , the wheel being t turned so that the cement settles back on the orifice. It is then pressed down , which pressure attaches and cements the inside film firmly to the inner surf - f face of the tube , the whole operation lasting only two minutes , and which I the manufacturers say makes a perma- { iient repair. Map of the United States. The wail map issued by the Burington : Route is three feet wide by four feet long ; is irinted : in seven colors ; is mounted ell holler : ; shows every state , county , impor- aant town and railroad in the Union and forms a very desirable and useful adjunct to any househo.d or business establishment. Purchased in large quantities , the mars cost the Burlingtou Route snore than fifteen cents each , but on receipt of that amount \ in stamps the undersigned will be pleased to send you one. Write icnmediatoly , as the supply is limited. J. FaANcIs , G. P. & T. A. Bur ington Route , Omaha , Neb. The editor of the Review of Reviews , in his summing up of'The Progress of the World" for the past month , discusses - cusses the Turkish situation and other { \ t phases of the eastern question , including - ing our own national relations thereto , c the declarations of our government oh the Monroe doctrine and Venezuela , Great Britain's rejection of arbitration , ! 'resident Cleveland's commission , the Bayard incident , our relations with Cuba and Spain , our deficient revenues , presidential candidacies , progress in civil service reform , municipal progress in this country , recent progress in Russia - sia , and many other of the interesting issues that have arisen at home and abroad during the last days of 1S95. Comfort to California. Yes and economy , too , if you ratronize the Bur.intou Route's 1 ersonally Conducted - - ed once a week excursions which leave Omaha every Thursday morning. Through tourist sleerers Omaha to San \ Francisco and Los Ano.es. Second-class - tickets accepted. See'tlie local agent and arrange about tickets and Lerths. Or , write to J. FIIANCiS , G. P. & T. A. , Omaha , Neb. henry M. Stanley , in an article ont ty the "Development of Africa , " which is t l to anpear in the February Century , recalls - calls the fact that troubles with the - ' Boeisin southern Africa first induced David Livingstone to travel to the north , and so ] ed the way to the open- jug of Equatorial Africa. Livingstone , 11 who was a missionary at Kolobeng , accused - cused his hoer neighbors of cruelty to the natives They resented his interference - ference , and threatened to drive him from the country. He published their misdeeds in the Cape newspapers t and t his house was burned in revenge. This led to his leaving southern Africa and going to a region where lie could fol- ; f love in peace his vocation its a missionary - the Boerfarmers ary , unmolested by - . ' Ills Bent. Fond rather-"If that boy of mine has any particular bent , I can't find rt. "What experiments ( Philosopher"What bare you made to find out ? --Very thorough ones. I gave him a toy printing press , a steam engine , a 1 box of paints , a chest of tools and a lot of other things carefully selected to 1 - find out whether his tastes were liter- : mechanical , artistic , commercial , or what , and 1 know no more than 1 did before. " j ' \\'hat did he do with them. -r "Smashed them all up" 11 "Ah , I see. He is to be a furniture S 1 i mover.-New York Weekly. f r , ; THE NEBRASKA CLUB. WITH GOVERNOR OF THE STATE AT ITS HEAD. An Organization of All the I'cople WillIng - Ing to Stand Up for Nebraska and Keep It In the Front-Its I'reeidentthe Chief Executive of the State-Objects and Aims Set Forth by An Address From the Executive Committee. A 1'arely Nebraska Movement. . 'rhe organization of the Nebraska Club is now perfected , the following officers for the ensuing year having been elected-President , Governor Si- las A. Holcomb ; vice president , Senators - ators Thurston and Allen and Congressmen - men Strode , Mercer , Hainer , Meikel- john , Andrews aad Kern ; secretary , Charles E. Williamson ; treasurer , Alfred - fred Millard , cashier of the Commercial National Bank of Omaha , the latter two officers being of Omaha. The organization - ganization is strictly a state one , as it was formed by a body of men called together from every section of Nebraska - ka and representing every interest. It starts out under very favorable circumstances - cumstances , having the endorsement of GovernorIIolcomb and other leading - ing official and business men as well as definite assurance of their hearty cooperation and substantial aid and support. Nearly twenty counties , or nearly one-fourth the entire number , were pledged at the organization meet- lug to immediately- form auxiliary clubs , and this is to be done at once. Full information concerning plans for the foundation of auxiliary clubs may be had of the secretary at Omaha. The president and the executive committee - mittee have jointly issued a formal address to the people of Nebraska - braska , the substance of which is given below , and should and will be read to the end by every loyal citizen of the state. The proposition - tion seems to be a broad one , in the interest - terest of the whole state , freed from all sectional bias or preferment and po- political selfish motives. It will therefore - fore appeal to the ready and substan tial support and co-operation of all good citizens. 'rule address , in substance - stance , is as follows , limited space forbidding - bidding the publication of the full text , viz : Recognizing the value and need of organization , in the general interest of our state , a number of gentlemen , rep- representative of all sections of Nebraska - braska , met at Omaha , December 30 , 1895 , and incorporated the Nebraska club , the general object of which is expressed - pressed in the articles of incorporation , also the preamble and resolutions which were in the early stages of the movement adopted , first by the Manufacturers - facturers and Consumers association of Nebraska , and subsequently endorsed by the leading business and professional - sional men , also state officials , mayors cf cities , and others , forming a preliin- unary groundwork for the subsequent building of the completed structure represented in the Nebraska club now being formed. The preamble and resolutions - olutions referred to are as follows. Whereas. The immigration of good citizens into Nebraska should be en- couraged. Whereas , Having in our great state a territory capable of supporting many times its present population , thousands of acres of as fertile soil as can be found anywhere in the world , one of Nebras- ha's greatest needs now is a more rapidly - idly increasing population. Whereas , An increase in immigration , more particularly upon our agricultural lands , would result in (1) ( ) an increased trade in the commodities handled by the jobbers and retail merchants of the state ; ( 2) ) an increased consumption of the products of our home manufactures - tures ; (3) ( ) the employment of idle labor and increased activity in all the avenues - nues of business and the professions ; (4) ( ) an increase in the valuation of our farm land , city realty and other taxable - able property , thereby producing a higher general average of prosperity to all our people now here and to come ; and Whereas , There already exists among the people of the state , needing only tobe crystallized and organized in order to become a live working factor in the general advancement of the interests - terests of the state , a sentiment strongly in favor of keeping Nebraska to the front in an honest , earnest and effective manner , therefore , with an abiding faith in the great resources of our state and fullest confidence in the integrity of its citizens , be it , Resolved , That we , the undersigned , and others who shall hereafter join with us , hereby agree to associate our = selves together and organize as asso elation to be known as The \ebraska Club for the general purpose of securing - ing the co-operation ofall classes of people throughout the state in a systematic - tematic effort to promote immigration of good citizens and ald to the population - tion of the state by the year A. D. 1900 , one million immigrants , being good settlers from other states ana countries There are scores of ways and methods - ods to be adopted and put into execu- tion. To a very large extent theymust be left to the Board of Directors and Executive Committee. It is a fact not to be lost sight of that we have not only to induce ( migrants - grants , but to stay the tide of emigration - gration , though small , from Nebraska. We have to meet in a dignified and forceful way the misapprehension that has rained footing abroad by the circulation - culation of slanderous statements derogatory - rogatory to the good name of the state. There is no question but that it can be done by simple and persistent statement - ment of facts. A expressed by a prominent - inent citizen of the state.'e must start a backfire against that which is injuring us so severely or we shall be consumed. " This must be done by gir- ingthewidest possible circulation in the. proper territory to such editorial work for illustration as is being turned out day by day by one bf the leading newspapers - papers of this city , in which it makes comparisons from statistics with southern - ern and other states which are attracting - ing settlers from the country generally as well as from Nebraska and which show up very largely to the advantage \ebraska. . Much of the migration - b is blind and misguided and a large per cent will sooner or later return the wiserr for .tha. experienceand .better than ever satisfied with Nebraska. It will be one of the duties of the organization to thoroughly inculcate the doctrine given expression to by Hon. Chas. W. Irish at the.recent State Irrigation convention when lie said , "Stick byyour farms and stay in Ne- braska. Statistics and other reliable information - tion will be circulated at home , therefore - fore as well as in those sections where any untrue and libelous items have been or may be given publiatlon. The statistics compiled will bear chiefly upon mttters ; of interest to the farmer , and it is proposed to give them absolute credibility. 'T'here shall be a' literary bureau or bureau of facts and figuress. From such a bureau it is proposed shall constantly - stantly and regularly emanate by good and bright pens new' and attractive matter. Great care will be exercised that it shall be first of all accurate dnd that it shall be most judiciously distributed - tributed on soil where it would naturally - ally produce the best fruits. ' 'iris is an organization by the people of the state. It is theirs and they will be expected to entertain and manifest an interest in it in keeping with such a relationship. Incidentally , but with emphasis , the people most sought after shall be the farmers , and the farmers' grown-up sons and daughters. This is a movement - ment in which there must'be no jealousies - ousies as between individuals , sections or localities , or asbetween the country and towns. It must be a common , united , harmonious effort , not of the classes , but of the masses of the people , by the people and for the people of Nebraska. While it is the chief purpose of this statement to direct attention to the methods of applying the forces which will be mustered in this movement for the general good , nevertheless plans for developing and completing the organization - ganization will be of general interest. The articles of incoration require that 5,000 shares shall be subscribed and paid before the club shall proceed to carry out the object for which it is in- corporated. As an example worthy of emulation , the Manufacturers and Consumers as sociation of Nebraska is cited. This organization , a state one , with members - bers all over Nebraska , has already by formal resolution of its board of directors - tors requested its members , active and associate , in the various communities to take the initiative in this movement , make up the original five stockholders necessary and call an organization meeting in their different localities. \rolunteer organizers are called for and should be readily secured from every county in the state without de- lay. Over one hundred signatures were promptly added to the drafted preamble and resolutions , being those or representative citizens all over the state. The cooperation and assistance of the press is earnestly desired. Foreign corporations and individuals having interests in thestate , and therefore - fore , in the work and success of the club are requested to subscribe to the common fund. Every business firm , every farmer. and all others , regardless of vocation , politics or creed , are urged to join in the common effort. On the occasion of any and all general - eral conventions , farmers' institutes , or other public gatherings of size and importance , it is desired and requested that the club be given a place on the program thereof and proper tune for a due and full presentation of its princi pies and purpose and its claims upon the public interests and support. The real estate men will naturally occupy a prominent place in the active work of the club and their earnest personal - sonal vittrilant support is desired. 'T'raveling salesmen , insurance agents and companies , doctors , lawyers , clubs and fraternal organizations and all others - ers are asked to interest themselves in this organization and the good work it proposes doing PERSONALS. Bernhardt expects to pass the summer - mer in an old ruined castle on the Atlantic - lantic coast of Brittany. Miss Blackadder , 19 years old and the daughter of a Dundee architect , is the first woman to be graduated from St. Andrew's University , Scotland. Emperor William , it is announced , will forego a visit to Norway this year. He will cruise a time on the Baltic Sea and go to Sweden , spending some time in Stockholm. Prince Bismarck has given to the Gray Friar's school in Berlin , where he went as a heya young oak from the Sach- senwald , near Friedrichsruhe , to be planted in the playground. Dr. Hirschfeld , the archaeologist , who conducted the German evcavations at Olympia , died recently- Wiesbaden at the age of 48. He was professor of archaeology at the University of Koe- nigsberg. Capt. William G. Randle , who has been selected to command the new American liner , St. Loafs , when she is placed in active service June 5 , is the son of an English sea captain and is a skillful seaman. John \'ir , Foster will remain at the Chinese capital for the present and may not return to the United States for some weeks. The Chinese want Mr. Foster to do something further toward earning his $100,000 fee. Aebmed Wotelegel , the merchant who helped Slatin Pasha to escape , on returning - turning to Omdurman was hanged by order of the Kalipha. He was betrayed by Slatin's servants , who were tortured until they confessed that he was the last person in communication with their master before. his flight. Red Thunder , who was concerned in the Turtle Mountain outbreak in North Dakota and refused to surrender to Maj. Hale , the Indian ageit , is 88 years old. Maj. Heros von Boreke , who died recently - cently in Berlin , fought with Gen. J. E. B. Stuart , the confederate cavalry leader - er , during the civil war , being one of the most trusted members of his staff. Shad roe with eggs and parsley makes a most palatable breakfast omelet , long known to gastronomic students. Only the ignorant ever wash straw- berries. They should be lightly shaken in a towel as a means of cleaning them. The world is full of people who are disappointed and displeased when there is no Oolong flavor in tea biscuits. Alleged currant jelly one buys at the average grocery shop is a strong suggestion - gestion of what would be considered red I ink , y . , In Olden Tlmea People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects'and were satisfied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual con- stipatfon , well-informed people will not buy other laxatives , which act for a time , but finally injure the system. Built u house In a Bottle. A few years ago the writer saw a genuine curiosity which had been made by a little blind boy in Chicago. It was nothing more or less than a miniature house , made up of forty odd pieces of wood , which was placed on the inside of a very common-looking , four ounce medicine bottle. The general verdict of all who examined the wonder was that.it would puzzle a man with two good eyes to put the pieces in the bet tie , to say - nothing of the task of glue- ing them together so us to snake then resemble a house.-St. Louis Republic. How's Thlst We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Iall's : 'atarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , 0. We , the undersigned , have khown F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years , and believe - lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transartlons , and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WALDING , KINNAN & ! ! ! ARVIN , Wholesale Druggists , Tolalo , Ohio. Hall's patarrh Cure is taken Internally - ly , acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials - menials sent free. Price. T e per bottle , Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family t ills. 5c. In answer to letters of Inquiry addressed - dressed to the wardens of the penitentiaries - tiaries , these figures were received , showing the proportion of crimes caused by strong drink : Sing Sing , N. Y. , 98 per cent ; Boston. Mass. , 85 per cent ; Jackson , Mich. , i8 per cent. A Very 1)esfeable Calendar. Calendars of all kinds and sizes herald the coming year. Many are to be had for the asng-many without asking-but to them as to other things the rule might be applied that what costs. The calendar we always welcome - come has just reach us. We refer to the one published by N. W. Ayer t1 : Son , Newspaper Advertising Agents , Philadelphia. This issue seems if possible even better than its prede- cessors. handsome enough for the f library , . ) d yet carefully adapted for every-day use , it is naturally a great favorite. The firm's well-known motto , "Keeping Everlastingly At It Brings Success , " appears this year to a new and very attractive form. The daily presence of this in- sniring motto is worth far more than the price of any calendar. The date figures are so large and clear that they can easily be seen across the room. The reading matter on the flaps will also possess interest to the progressive. 't'hose who have used this calendar in other years will not be surprised to learn that the demand for it is constantly - stantly increasing. Once introduced it becomes a welcome friend , Its price (23 ( cents ) , includes delivery , in perfect condition ) postage paid , t any address. President l3ashford of the Ohio Wesleyan - leyan university announces for the faculty : \\re have decided to ask all our students to discontinue the use of tobacco , beginning next fall , and if any tobacco users e'I solve partnership necessarily. " GI10W 1tIClt , EVERY FARMER. The editor thinks It to be the wish of everybody to grow rich , not for the sake of the money , but for the good that can be done with the money. Now , there are three new cereals recently created that will make money for the farmer. One is Silver King Barley , the most wonderful creation of the age , yielding 90 , 100 to 110 bu. per acre in 1595 , and there are thousands of farmers who believe - lieve they can grow 150 bu. per acre therefrom in 1896. Then there is Silver Mine Oats , yield- jug in 1895 209 bn. per acre. Every farmer who tested it , believes 250 bu. possible. Then there is Golden Triumph Corn , which produced over 200 ha. per acre , and 250 bu. is surely possible. And potatoes , there Is Salzer's Earliest - liest , which was fit for table in 28 days in 1895 , yielding tremendously , while the Champion of the \\rorld , tested in a thousand different places in 1895 , yielded - ed from S to 1,600 bu. per acre. Now , in Salzer's new catalogue there is a wonderful arrayal of new varieties of wheat , oats , barley , rye , potatoes , grasses , clovers and forage plants , and the editor believes that it would pay every farmer a thousand-fold to get this catalogue before brving seeds. If you w it cut tiiIg o.u : utd send It with 10 cents to the Iphn A. Salzer Seed CO. , La Crosse , W1s. , you will receive , free , 10 grain and grass samples , including above and their mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone , 5 cents postage. wn. It is Lecause so many j eople see wrong , that so many thinks go wrong. eBETTER WALK A ! TILE than fail to get a 5-cent package of Cut and Slash smoking tobacco if you rant to enjoy a real good smoke. Cut and Slash cheroots are as good as many 5-cent cigars , and you get three for 5 cents. Sure to please. The man who would reform the world needs to Lein with himself. COLORADO GOLD MINES. If you are interested in gold mining or wish to keep posted regarding the wonderful strides being made in Colorado - rado , it will pay you to send fifty cents for a year's subscription to The Gold Miner , an illustrated monthly paper published at Denver. Enmity cannot live long when it can find no enmity to feed upon. T6n0ATTOCBLES. To allay the irritation that induces coughing , use -Brown's Bronchial - chial Troches. " A simo ) and safe remedy. The last census shows that there are in the lnited States i.35 women preachers. The more one titer Parker" Glnaer Tonic nsgiodqualitles rervcaicUInais el.in the more : , ulds , indigcstim. p hts and every kind or xc.ttu s. . The devil tnls it hard to get a foothod : in the home where love is kinc. ti'rniking would often he n pleasure were it riot for theto ns. Thcie pets 're tasily rc- muved nlrk ilindercorab. 15x. at druggists. Journalism has now become a university sub et in Germany. . e t 'I lIhIlon Iii It. " "I expect to be a sort of a Barney Barnato'by this time next year , " said the man who is in the habit of expect- ing. ing."How are you going to work it ? " asked the man who is put in to cont- plete the dialogue. "Going to patent an accordeon sleeve. Girl can draw it up small or expand it away out , according to the the state of her feelings toward the young man.-Cincinnati Enquirer. Sobastapol Was Nut Impregnable , For it was taken by assault , but a physique built up , a constitution fortified by ] lostet- ter's Stomach Bitters , may bill detiturce to the assaults of mtlarlous : dlscases even ht localltlgs where it I' most prevalent Itnd malignant , Emigrants to the ague- breed-ing sections of the \1'est ' should bear this in mhtd , and start with a supply. The bitters promptly subdues dyspepsia , rheumatic I and kidney cpmpluints , nervonuess , coasti- putlou una bdllausrtcss. It is not the clock that strikes the loudest which keeps the Lest time. TILE WOBLD'S EARLIEST POTATO. That's Salzer's Earliest , fit for use In 28 days. Salzer's new late tomato , Champion of the World , is pronounced the heaviest yielder in the world , and we challenge you to produce its equal ! 10 acres to Salzer's Earliest Potatoes yield 9000 bushels , sold in June at $1.00 a bushel-$9000. That pays. A word to the wise , etc. Now If you , vlll cut tJtla out and aond it with lOc postage you will get , free , 10 packages grains and grasses , Including - cluding TeosInte , Lathyrus , Sand Vetch , Giant Spurry , Giant Cloveretc. , and our mammoth seed catalogue. w.n. The rule sti 1 holds good that the biter the s eeye the more modish the ; arment. "Hansoa's Magic Corn Salvo. " ' Warranted to cure or money r rfunded. Ask year druggt.t fur It. ! 'race 15 cents. An enemy treated as u friend , will 50011 become a friend. Coon Cough Balsaut Is the oldest and best. It will brebk up a Cold qulek- erthan anything else. It is always reliable. Tryst. A good printer can alwavs tell how the case stands. It the L'aby is Cutting Tectn. Be sure and use that old and wcll trled rernedr , 3s. ' WINS.es4'S Soornrsa Svner for Cklldrer , Tcclhiug Do good to those that hate you , and youl will soon have theut hating thewselve. . . FITS-Ail Fits stopped freebyhr.Kline'sCreat ' ' .ervcRestorer. BoF'itsafterthenrstday'suse. 3farvelouscures. Treatise and . tr bead to Lr.tillnt , SiArchuit.,1'hlia..la. Q . . I C S1Neeeeo.eeeNaooa00N0 < N . .c eleNet/ s Z 2o o i Y 8 2 2 s 2 The general belief among doctors is that consum ° 2 tion itself is very rarely . : inherited. But the belief : e is becoming stronger that . the tendency to consum tion is very generally 2 transmitted from parent : : to child. if there has 2 been consumption to the ° family , each member e 2 should take special care Z % t0 prepare the system g ° against it. Live out dcors' keep the body well nour- : fished t and treat the first j : indicationoffailinghealth. & , ° of Cod-liver Oil , with : eY HYlophosPhites , is a fat- . Z producingfoodandnerve- 2 tonic. Its use is followed : 2 . by improved nutrition , 2e ° : e richer blood , stronger 2 e : nervesandamorehealthy . : action of all the organs. 0 It strengthen the power : of the body , . to resist dis- ease. I You have in- e heritedatendencYtoweak Z : lungs , shake itoff , JUST AS GOOD IS NOT , 2 SCOTT'S EMULSIOP1. 2 2 CaN.eoeooeooooeeec oeaecw NaaeeooeA habit Cured In 10 to 20 days. N o pay tit ! cu red , DR.J.S'TEPHENS , LebanonOhio. 66 To MASTER is to OVERFOW'ER anti SUBDUE. 3 e JAOOB $ WI is curcfor the master \ . .j' lI , ter . ; tk ; Cure. " A . t . t ; . / : \ \ _ < ( < , l 1 I ll p j EC E ; I 1 I or J , ' J 1 \ a " (1 ( ! I' ' \ rb ' , Lr , ; . , 1t f ' 1 1 . , t r I r f3 : FpR 10 CENTS t1 5 , a HURRAH , FARMERS. SHOUT FOR JOY ! Fine , luxuriant paetare + and rich meadows , producing tremendons hay yields ( a 1 oG tons peracrearenowmade ) p ssibleoneverysoiiiaevery clime , by sowing our Extra Grass - and Cloverhiiztnres. Yonwoa'tneed to wait a lifettmeforagoodstart of rrseforwe i' harCg asseswhichifsowuin Apnlxilt produce L rousing crop is July. Pamphetoa - ' Grass Cuiture , etc. , : cents restage. WE PAY 8400 IN COLD PRIZES r , On Osts.TarleyaniCora ! Theb'ecestyield on Silver SliocNamelers2eauyOatsin ( I 1695wae2OO7bnshesthenext2Ul : + ra-r. . Youcanteatlhattah9Gandwiou ! Oer new tested Earley , Oats , Can and I'otatoes will rerolutiosiza farming ! We ire the la ; es : _ growers of farm aeedss in the world ! Our reds product-aatheeditnroftLe Itural New Yorkersays-9aker'sEarly wieccnsiaPotato yieldedforme73' . bnsbelsperacre. If an early sort yields76buthelsith twiiialatedo Potatoeson1 LO I.er Larrel. rt , . , ' EARLIEST JECE T ASLES W THE Y/ORLD. E Splendid sorts , fine . Onion Seed ' . . . . t yieldr. only 9t'e. per lb. 35 pkgs. Earlint yegetatles. ; - - t lAOpostpaid. 10 pkgs. Flower Seeds , 5c. Everythngathardtimesprices. wholesale Market Gardecere istdc.posagc. Please Cut the Following Out and Send It with 12 cents in stamrs and s = t our Licataloie and s- mp.a of the Pamptiatllow , WaterIIelonsensation , . . ! Catalugneatone Sc.postage. \1 ' , .0- 1 1 D