GRAND OLD TARTY.
The same gold in the same
SACKS RETURNED.
EVithrtrnvn I'rom tlis Tr.'»<urjr mill I'ln'l
to ItIIji IlnmU — Old Nn!<llrr> llml tn
• Sotvlnc thn Seiil l*rol>tniii~ Mr.
‘,.y tWImin’K Hart (lift.
i&. _
Rj'
K ''Iloitrillnjt Until."
The chief excuse advance,. by the
administration for its infamous bar
gain with t ho shy lock syndicate,
fc whereby it gave that grasping <-on
f‘ corn it bonus of more than #lii,(i()t),
4MK) ou a bond deal amounting to
#82,<00,000, is tliat general distrust
t «f the safety of oar currency pro
vailed at that time and that vast
amounts of (fold were withdrawn in
exchange for legal tender notes to be
^'hoarded” for a premium.
If any additional evidence wore
weeded to prove that practically all
the gold withdrawn from tho treasury
prior to the last bond deal was ta*on
by the Now York members of tho
hhylock syndicate it is furnished by
tho figures sent to tho senate by tho
occretury of tho treasury In response
to a reijuest for information on thut
subject.
'•loose figures show that from De
cember 1, 1191, until January 10,
1196, tho total amount of legal tender
moles presented for rodumption at tho
treasury was #12,62.1,702, of which
♦40,9116,140 was in tho form of green
backs and only #1,520,642 in tho form
» -of treasury notes of 1H!)0.
From January 17 until February 11
tho total amount of legal tender notes
redeemed in gold was #11,202,640, of
which #10,672,200 wus in tho form of
greenbacks and only #1,000,140 in tho
iform of treasury notes.
Tho largest record of redemptions
Sit any one day was on January 26,
•when it amounted to #7,160,040, hut
on several other days during the
l' period under consideration tho re
demptions exceeded #1,000,000.
Of course Sub-Troasuror Jordan of
Hew York knows very well that these
heavy withdrawals wore made by tho
j); How York bankers who havo profited
by tho latest bond deal, says tho l)en
■ver Republican, but as ho was purti
ceps criminis in that, transaction ho
will not take the public into his con
fklonco regarding this subject. Tho
gulil thus withdrawn from the treas
ury so rapidly was taken for tho ex
press purpose of forcing the udminis
nun muru uuimcs uuu 11 is it
(fact uttosted by Homo of the Now
York newspapers that since the latest
twtid deal was e (Tooted the sumo gold
in the same sacks has been roturned
v’ in payment for the bonds,
ij- This very offoctivoly disposes of
•the alisurd theory that it was the poo
i': plo and not tho banks that withdrew
tho gold from tho treasury for tho
purpose of "hoarding" it. The very
*het that nearly all the legal tenders
presented for rodemptlon in gold wuro
jfrornbaoks is eonclusivo evidence on
this subject. Tho banks of New York
hold a vory largo proportion of thoir
• i©gtl reserve in greenbacks, and un
der no circumstances will they con
i’s sent to keep treasury notes of 1890 or
' silver certificates if they can help it.
They had the greenbacks in thoir re
serves and they presented them for re
demption in order to force tho udinin
^ iatration to make the bond deal, and
i’ they succeeded.
V- The a<lministration is to blamo be
«anso it aided this conspiracy to make
such a vast profit when it could have
[v avoided that public calamity by oiTer
V Ing tho bonds for sale in tho ojien
- market. If this course had been pur
? sued there is no doubt thutthe price
|v received by tho govornmont would
liave exceeded 120, whereas the syn
v- diento obtained the bonds at let.)
through the favoritism of President
illovctand and Secretary Carlisle.
When this whole transaction is fully
runder.-tood by the American public
-tho condemnation visited upon the
^administration will bo deep and lastr
v lug- It was tho most •Infamous finan
■>' -dal transaction over attempted by
suy American administration, and
that will bo the general judgment of
tsnunkind upon it when all the facts
^ Jtro fully comprehended.
e • ; •: * "
So'vlojj the Maul Troblenn
p If the authorities at Washington
should finally determine to anticipate
S?' itho work of pelagic seal hunters and
-■ order the extermination of the seals of
-j|;; 'the I'ribylov islands, us was urged
in a hill introduced by Congressman
IMngley, it would probably prove in the
ond an economic measure. The unsuc
' -cessfui attempt at the protection of the
seals has already cost the country
mcarty or quite as much as it ovor re
alized from the seals. It has been the
steady policy'of the English govorn
1 ment to exterminate the seals whorever
£ found. This it has done on the Croon
land and Nowfoundlan 1 coasts, on tho
p Magdalen islands, in l.abrador and in
the Southern soas—in fact, the world
p over, wherever the rioh fur-bearing
sonimal could be found. In their hunt
Jp ing of the seal, tho English havo been
reckless as savages, as greedy und
antel as a pirate and destructive as a
vandal. For several years their seal
jVt, hunters have devoted their time to
if;.' oxterminating the Alaskan seal, the
P finest in the world. Tho Paris tri
i ;t fnina' that sought to arrest this de
struction but whetted tho British ap
s petito for more of it. I'ucie Sara
«os'.d enforce his rights in Behring
p nea ;iy an appeal to arms, but tho
gam: would bo hardly worth the can
■dle.. There is material other than
«eal-kin by which the back can bo
s • kept warm. Possibly Mr. Dingley’s
^solution of the vexed problem is tho
.best after all—Cincinnati Times-Star.
:,' . ! : s, n • «'irai»«4.
Mr. W.IHara S. Holman, who is in a
■v «rctiring frame of mind just now, has
reached he conclusion that no young
pw-- a
man ought to enter public life, and
says that after thlrty-flvo years’ ex
porlonco lie finds there Is "nothing in
it." Tho veteran objector’s feelings
can easily be appreciated, and there is
tto question that they uro shared by it
largo mtmlx r of other Democrats who
were elected to stay at home last No
vember.
■Speak Knffllnli.
The more wo think of tho mattor
thi' more wo aro pleased with tho de
| cision of tho St. Louis judgo who says
j he will re fuse to naturalize foreigners
I who do not possess an intelligent
j knowledge of tho English language.
I If there is ono farcical feature in tho
method of government in this conn-'
iry it is afforded by our naturalization'
laws. Tho ballot is tho birthright of
the American citizen and it is tho
privilege of tho foreigner who has an
intelligent. appreciation of what it
moans, and who exercises it with
patriotism and loyalty. Hut tho for
eigner who doos not know how to
ask for his ballot in English has no
businoss with any ballot. The idoa
is too prevalent that when a for
eigner . buys his ticket in tho old
country ho buys along with it
tho right to participate in the
affairs of tho country to which he
comos. It is for tho American peo
plo themselves to say who shall have
a voice in tho election of mon who
shall udministor their atfuirs, and the
people of this country have just as
much right to lie protected against an
ignorant and therefore harmful par-j
ticlpation in thoir affairs us they have
for protection against any other
kind of foreign invasion. Tho foreign-'
or who doos not care enough for the
right of sulTrago to learn to speak tho
language is not fit to oxoreiso the
right and if ho is too ignorant to learn
tho lunguago the necessity for his
exclusion from participation in the
affairs of tho country is all the more
apparent.
There is no country on the face of
the oarth whoro foreigners uro granted
such wholesale privileges as here,!
and it is high time that some curtail-)
mont was effected. We only wish)
that every voter had to possoss an in-'
telllgcnt knowledge of tho institu-j
tions of this country and to show that;
ho has some conception of tho dignity;
and tho higher moaning of tho olee
tivo franchise. Hut tho St. Louis
judge has taken a stop in tho right
diroction, and wo hopo to see a more,
gcnoral application of the doctrine.
,OI<l Soldier* Had to Go.
Secretary Carlisle admits that 185
old soldiers have boon turned out of
tholr places In the treasury depart
ment since ho became secretary, and
that the vacancies thus made wore
llllod by 135 new appointments. And.
though ho denied the right of con
gress to call for such information, he
deemed it advisable on his own part to
comply with tho request mude to tell
why tho veterans wore removed.
He says they wore bounced for tho
purpose of promoting tho eflicioncy of
tho public service. If this is so tho
department must have been in a bad
way indeed. If all tho old soldiors
having places thero woro incompe
tent for tho performance of their
duties it would necessarily ba inferred
that the representative veteran is
very much, of a no-account fellow.
Tho secretary doclares that in mak
ing new appointments ho has obeyed
the mandate of tho law by giving
preforenco to the old soldier, with the
qualillcation that he has given due re
gard to tho ••physical and mental
qualifications” of tho applicants. And
hore, again, ho must have run afoul
of a bad lot, for the places were in
variably tilled with others than former
wearers of the blue. Now and then
an applicant put in an appearance
who was suitably equipped both men
tally and ilhyalcally to add up a column
of figures or empty waste panor
baskets, but it chanced that only those
who had preserved thoir vigor of mind
and body by voting the Democratic
ticket were found to fully fill the bill.
llut it all amounts to just this, that
! tho department has been usod as a
I dumping ground for tho hungry con
! stituents of Domooratio congressmen,
j contrary to the rules of tho civil serv
i iw mw, uiu saiiu' na mi oinor uo*
j partraents.—Kansas City Journal.
I V r. « II.on*. Kar. Gift.
I We aro indebted to the cuckoo New
York "Times” for this bit of informa
tion regarding the character and abil
ity of the new postmaster-general,
William L. Wilson:
| **Above all, he is a party leader
with unhesitating trust in the princi
ples of the party and a rare gift for
enforcing them."
It is true that Mr. Wilson has an
"unhesitating trust in the principles
of his party,” but isn’t it putting it
on a little thick to speak about his
j rarecgift of enforcing them”?
I We recall two very conspicuous oc
casions upon which Mr. Wilson exer
cised this rare gift of his. The first
was when be tried to make the senate
take that tariff bill. The second was
: when he tried for re-election upon a
platform embodying the principles in
j which he foels such an "unhesitating
trust.” The result was that the
senate forced him to tako the (1 orman
bill, and his Democratic constituents
retired him to private life with a
unanimity that could not be ques
tioned. —Philadelphia Inquirer.
I -:
, (irvat “Will Powtr."
| "I am not stubborn,” says Mr.
j Cleveland. Nobody, we believo, has
j accused tho president of being stub
| born, though the opinion is quite
i freely expressed that he is egotistical
j and bullhea led.
Very Vuch Mire.
| The trouble about building a new
j party on "the ruins of the dominant
I parties” is that one of tho dominant
' parties hasn't any ruins, and isn’t
going to have any.
HAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
flow JMHTPHHful Farmer* Operate ThU
Dojmrtmmit of the Homestead—Hint*
An to the lure of Live Mtook and
Poultry.
llrenklnir a Kicker.
At an institute a farmer said: "It
would seem unnecessary for me to say
that an animal so valuable and of so
good disposition ns the old cow ought
to be treated with kindness, but I
know that many treat them very ill.
If sho is frightened and starts they
send a club after her, or if she has a
sore teat and kicks they whack her on
the ribs with the three-legged stool.
(I don't use a three-legged stool; I use
a box, which Is unhandy to chasten
her with.) I will tell you how I man
age to break a heifer to milk. I had a
little scrubby looking cow which I
traded with one of my neighbors for
a large fine-looking heifer with a fine
calf some six weeks old. He said he
had never milked her except to relievo
her bag of what the calf could not take.
I put her In the stable and tied up her
calf; she was a little wild and large
and strong, and could kick me across
the stable with little effort. I con
cluded tho reason my neighbor traded
with me was that he did not like to
wrestle with her, to break her to milk,
and If he is here to-day he will learn
how I did it. I tied her head up pretty
short to the manger as quietly and
gently as I could. She could not run,
but she could kick. I then strapped up
her right foreleg and had her at a great
disadvantage. I petted her and rubbed
her bag a little while and then milked
her. I went through the same opera
tion a few times, till I could put the
strap on without tying her up. After
she got used to that I put the strap on
In the yard; after a while I could milk
her without putting the strap on, and
had no trouble with her after that. It
is better to handle the heifers and gen
tle them before they have calve3.
Gluten Feeds.
Bulletin 105 of the New Jersey Sta
tion, is devoted to a discussion of glu
ten feeds—their source, composition
and methods of use.
All df these feeds are refuse products
of the glucose and starch factories,
and consist of corn meal with some
portion, chiefly starch, removed. The
so-callod “gluten feed” consists of the
whole corn less a large part of the
starch. Because of its good physical
character and richness in fat and pro
tein, it Is well adapted for use with
coarse larm proaueis m mo pi cjmi ra
tion ot rations either for dairy cows
or for fattening stock.
The "gluten meal” does not contain
the hull or germ, is still more valua
ble as a source of fat and protein than
the feed, and because of its concentra
tion in bulk and richness in these con
stituents, should be fed with greater
care.
The “corn oil meal and cake” which
consist of the pressed germ, are very
rich in fat and protein, and should not
be fed in excessive amounts.
The “corn bran and corn germ,”
which consist chiefly of the hulls and
germ, are rich in fat and carbohy
drates, and are excellent substitutes
for corn meal.
Poor Skim Milk.
Some cows, notably the Jerseys, give
very rich cream and very poor skim
milk. The Holsteins run rather to the
other extreme, that is, very rich skim
milk and rather indifferent cream.
The conclusion would naturally be
drawn that the cows with the rich
cream would be better for the cream
ery business, and the cows with the
rich skim-milk would do best for the
city milk supply.—Dairy Report.
The above item is an illustration of
s=mo of the false ideas in dairying
that are occasionally circulated
through the community. The varying
element in milk is the fat, the solids
not fat being much more constant and
varying less than one per cent (us
ually less than a half of one per cent)
while the fat will vary three or four
per cent. It is also a fact that what
slight variation there is in the solids
not fat is an increase as the fat in
creases, so that the more fat there is
the more of the solids not fat. This haa
been proved theoretically many times
and was also proved practically at the
.... ~t .1 1 ... thn Tnnnnlro
not only made more butter fat than the
Shorthorns but actually made more
cheese.
As the result of the abovo facts It
will be. readily seen that, assuming
that the skimming is equally well done
in all cases and thoroughly removing
substantially all the fat, there will be
very little difference in the skim-milk
of the Jerseys and the Holsteins. If
there Is any difference possibly the
Jersey milk may be slightly the bet
ter but the difference will be very
small. We recognize the fact that
Jersey skim-milk is bluer than that
from some other breeds, but color is
not a necessary indication of quality
either of skim-milk or of butter.
Then as to the quality of the cream.
If the separator discharges a 25 per
cent cream it makes no difference
whether the milk is from Holsteins or
from Jerseys. The skimming may be
done so as to discharge a 30 per cent
cream.—Grange Homes.
The editor of Grange Homes is evi
dently behind the times. The experi
ment stations have been working on
that problem for a few years past,
and have found that the variation in
amount of fat in milk holds a certain
ratio with the variation of casein and
other solids. The more fat, the more
solids. The milk that will make the
most butter will make the most
cheese. So certainly has this been
demonstrated that many cheese factor
ies are buying milk by the Babcock
test, which shows only the amount of
fat. The experiments referred to have
been carried on in Wisconsin by Prof.
Babcock and in New York by Prof.
Roberts. The editor of Grange Homes
is evidently fostering the antiquated
and exploded idea that butter contents
of milk bear no relation to total solids.
Visiting among those who live in the
country is rendered nearly impossible
where there are bad roads, and it is no
wonder that young people become tired
of country life and long for the towns,
where they can have a better chance of
seeing other people. There is a social
ttide to the road question.
Butter or Ch«M«>
The New York agricultural experi
ment station, bulletin No. 37, in rela
tion to the suBJect, "Which pays bet
ter—to make milk into butter or
cheese?” through the director, Mr. Pe
ter Collier, arrives at this conclusion:
The answer depends upon various
conditions, such as (1) the relative
prices ot cheese and butter; (2) the
amount of loss in the two kinds of
manufacture, the amount and quality
of the manufactured product, etc.
1. In winter butter making pays bet
ter, since the amount of fresh butter
is far below the demand, and prices
are comparatively high. In summer
cheeso making pays better, since the
price of butter is then lowest, and in
the form of cheese the product can be
held and stored until prices are high.
2. As regards the loss of fat in
cheese making and butter making, we
may put the average cheese factory loss
of fat at not less than seven pounds
of fat for each hundred pounds of
milk fat. This may not be high enough
as we have few data to base the opinion
on. This would be equivalent to a loss
of one pound of fat for a little over four
hundred pounds of milk, or about one
quarter of a pound of fat for one hun
dred pounds of milk. In the case of
butter making from the Bame milk, by
ordinary processes of creaming by
gravity setting, of churning, etc., as In
the case of the average farmer, the
loss would be not faV from half a pound
of fat for every hundred pounds of
milk. By using a centrifugal machine
for separating the cream, and by skill
ful handling in subsequent operations,
the loss of fat can be reduced to less
than six pounds of fat for each hun
dred pounds of milk fat.
Chauncey M. Depew ou Mlllt.
One of “The New York Farmers,”
Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, In discussing
the papers read by the scientists be
fore the club on tuberculosis as con
nected with milk, said:
“In early life when I lived in Peek
skill, the healthiest food that could be
administered to a young child, male
or female, was milk. Nobody ever
heard of tuberculosis, nobody knew
anything about microbes or bacilli.
The people were common, hard work
ing country folk, who lived in a sim
ple, primitive way. I was brought up
with these surroundings, and that is
what has enabled me to survive the
dinners of New York for the last twen
ty-five j’ears. We used to have milk.
I was familiar with the barnyard as
it existed in those days. All these
scientific observations, which have
been so common around this table,
about drainage, about the proper stall
in which the cow should be kept, about
the manner in which she should be
groomed, and all that sort of thing,
«cio wiiuuy uuuuuwu 10 me 1 turner oi
that day. Ho turned the cow out in
the summer time, and she browsed for
what she could get, aud in the winter
she existed if she could, and if she
didn’t she died, that was all, and her
meat was sold to the village butcher.
But if she survived it was a case of
the survival of the fittest, and the
children of that period were brought
up on the milk.”
I think I may add, without fear of
contradiction, that the children
brought up in this way made the
sturdiest, most indomitable and most
intelligent race of men the world has
ever seen. It was rough training both
for the cow and the boy, but it was
effective; and it is Just as effective to
day. The tendency of the times, and
the great danger of the times, whether
to man or our domestic animals, is
over refinement, increasing delicacy,
and the lack of constitutional vigor.
Our ancestors and their domestic ani
mals all suffered more than is now
necessary; but a larger infusion of
primitive simplicity, and a larger use
of nature’s best food, produced under
natural conditions, would render un
necessary so careful a watch over the
germs of disease.
Illinois State Dairy Association.
The Illinois State Dairy Association
will hold its annual meeting at
Rochelle, Agle county, 111., March 5, ■
G and 7. Some of the speakers and
subjects are as follows: “How to Se
cure and Maintain a Profitable Dairy
Herd,” A. G. Judd, Dixon; “Shipping
Milk,” E. P. Safford, Sycamore; Hon.
John Stewart will tell how he saw the
Ayrshires on their native hills; A. E.
Burleigh, Mazon, will speak of Polled
Durhams; Dr. W. A. Pratt of Elgin, of
the Holsteins; Hon. B. F. Wyman of
Sycamore, the Jerseys; W. E. Hemen
way, Diewara, nereioras; william
Hunt, Ashton, Short Horns. The
Guernseys will be represented. Mr.
Borquin has been invited to say a
word for the Brown Swiss, and Mr.
George R. Morris for the Red Polled.
Paper, Mrs. Charles Beede, Chadwick;
address, ex-Gov. Hoard. The citizens
of Rochelle have arranged to furnish
: a fine musical program for evening
meetings. It will be published in time
for meeting. “Care of Milk from Cow
to tho Factory,” J. G. Spicer, Edel
steln, 111.; “Winter Dairying in Cen
tral Illinois,” Ralph Allen, Delevan,
111.; paper, H. K. Smith, Clear Creek.
Messrs. Spicer, Allen and Smith are
all practical dairy farmers. Plenty of
time will be given to the discussion of
these questions. The audience will
have the privilege of asking ques
tions after the papers are read. Mr.
John Boyd of Elmhurst will read a
paper on “Is Silage the Most Profita
ble Disposition One Can Make of Corn
on a Dairy Farm?” Mr. J. J. Hunt of
Casper, Wyo., will give a talk on “Al
falfa;” "Dairy Work at the Univer
sity,” Prof. Davenport of the Univer
sity of Illinois, Champaign; “Waste in
Dairying,’ ’Hon. D. P. Ashburn, Gib
bon, Neb.; Prof. D. McIntosh, veteri
narian from University of Illinois, will
be present and deliver a lecture on
“Diseases of Digestive Organs of the
Cow;" “The Profitable Dairy Cow.”
Soil for Potatoes.—The most import
ant factor in potato-growing is the soil.
A rich, sandy loam is best. Bottom
land is commonly preferred, both be
cause of its fertility and friability.
Where fertility is lacking in soil, it
may ordinarily be suplied artificially.
The two great sources of artificial fer
tility are the fertilizing factory and
the “beef factory.” Some potato-grow
| era report large profits from the use
! of commercial manures. I have used
j several of the leading brands of man
j ufactured fertilizers (including the
! Mapes, Bradley, Coe and Armour) in
I ton and half ton lots, uniformly at a
loss. The best result I ever obtained
was from half a ton of Armour's man
ufacture this summer.
. . /. ■ ■ ' i v‘-4v f.
Rich Red BIooi
In tlie body of an adult person there are
about IS pounds of blood.
The blood has as Its most Important ele
ments, small round corpuscles, red and white,
In proportion of about 300 red to I white one.
If the number of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased the
blood is impure, thin, lucking in the nutrition
necessary to sustain the health and nerve
strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness, j
Scrofula, Salt Khcum, or others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The oply permanent remedy is found in a
reliable blood medicine like Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, which acts upon the red corpuscles, en
richiug them and increasing their number.
It thus restores the vital fluid to healthy con
dition, expels all impurity, cures Nervousness,
That Tired Feeling, Scrofula and all other
diseases arising from or promoted by low state
of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousand* of perfectly reliable people say
about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read the testi
monial in the next column from a beloved
clergyman. Theu take
As
“In view of the benefit I ilav. ,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla I wish tol' '1
ing testimonial. I have several
badly ral
Poisoned With Creem-w,. 1
•s the old school of medicine
remove the symptoms instead of t
of them, much of the poison was ,1"" ,
system to appear in an itching bn*. "1
body with every violent exertion
weather. At all U.nes there were mor ?
Indications of poisou in ntv blood \
year ago last winter, when ’ ■
Large Sores Broke 0ut
on my body. I then purchased a botr J
Hood’s 8arsaparilla, aud after usincn,.,
a half of another bottle, the sores amn
disappeared. I attended the Chrivia
dcavor Convention in Montreal !'!'
visited the World’s Fair In the hottest*,!
of the summer. Was on the g0 all tj^
Had No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation,
had marred every previous summer', out*,,
I have reason, therefore, to be cntliusJl
my praises of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” s«
S. Schkeix, pastor of Free Baptist nJ
Apalacliln, N. Y.
Hood
The Blood
’s Sarsaparillal
d Purifier and True Nerve Tonic. I
The
Best
Teacher
in the world,
is experience.
The Lorillards have been
manufacturing tobacco
continuously since 1760.
Do you wish to profit by
this experience?
The brand that for years
has been the standard
of high grade tobaccos.
’Tis a rich, lasting
and delicious chew.
It’sLORILLARDlS
Sold everywhere.
Ely’s Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain
and Inflammation,
Restores the Senses of
Taste and Smell.
Heals the Sores.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
Ely Bros.. 66 Warren St.. N. Y.
DAVIS CREAM
SEPARATORS
A l’eerlet-s Leader.
Successful. Meritorious
Pamphlet Mailed Free
E*r Agents Wanted.
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bole Mantifui-turert;,
240-254 W. Lake 3t
Chicago, III.
wSCALPER
24 pasreo. 2e. ah _ ... — .
Si.rtPc?W'’i *bo"t making money In Gimln
t»dtoii^n-'rn rlp,;f‘he "'*' ket’ on margin, of
neat method yet. All scalper, m ■
money. Lansing & Co., 112 Quincy at., Chicago.
PiTEKTS
Thomas P. Simpson, Washington.
p.(. No attv'v, ft.f» untu patent oo
talneu. Write forlnventor’sQuiue.
HO BOYS ?R l5^KK* WAWTKD. CJener
r .W »al agents. Salary or.MniimIn»loii. (hnu
leal Ftro Kafiuxmalier to. KaWnc. wis.
, “COLCRia1
SPADIII
BOOT.
BEST in MARKtT,
„ BEST IN FIT
BEST IN WEAKKO
quautv.
ThcoatcrortaprolTO
tends the wbnle Imt
down to tli6lw|,»
tealine the bout inik
Bine and to other bai
ASK YOUR BEAM
a FOR THEM
land don’t be put tf
with inferior goo4
COLCHESTER RUBBER CO.
Fr. our ac!v. two weeks ago wo told of our very scptnai
steel hand and power feed cutter to te offered at
Lost week we told of the process of galvauizm# util rads
leasable preservative qualities. Next week wi* will imp
the experience of two representative business firmsc! IU4
one of whom has sold 40u and the other 509 .Wmoton oi
week following we will quote a price on the btst pumpssaAi
(hand, wind null and irrigating) lower than was ettrMia
dreamed of; and the week following that we shall talk bp
of steel galvanized tanks, with covers, at the unhurt) tty*
of JV* cents per gallon. This is cheaper titan wood, lhj#
not shrink, leak, rot, rust or give taste to water.
The Aennotor Company treats the public jmhw^
While state legislatures are passing law* to secure;»roh
farm machinery at reasonable price*1, IT IS A FACT TV
TIIK AKRROTOR COMPANY HAS FOR THB YFjl 10
BEEN COMPELLED TO RAISE ITS PRICES ON BINi
HKCAt’SK SOUK OK ITSCVKTOHFK9 HAVE BEEN OSDUBI
1MUVIIM AL PARTS TO MARK I P COMPLETE HlCHIS*
SINCE IN THAT WAY TIIKV COlLli tiKT A IMU
CHEAPER THAN BY ORDERING IT ASSFBBLI'D. Aft
marhutety; tfaysni
The AerWfMor
', eroud to a faut I
are not compelled to tntjf
pelted to bun repair*.
teas in this respect gen
Bold so low that em
bay the repairs and
chine at les* than the
chine would cost. IJut
not certain that they
assembled in good shape,
own reputation, the Aer
the price of certain repairs
in future. Not only has the
giventhohestgoods at thelow
apoor ii’ticlentam urice.but
TWENTY IIUASCII MORSES
THE COENTRY IN ORDER
ROODS EASILY ACCESSI
REPAIRS WITHIN EASY
to greatly increase this
a matter of the greatest
are purchasing machinery,
a wise man will look to it
cle that repairs can quick
cost. Our very low price* and high standards rtt
connected with water supply and power production
together with the accessibility of a full line ofour
repairs, will bo appreciated. AerfTlOtQf CO»i
| as*eutM'
, would pet the BaSii
for the jiiotwh'ii of■
m. >t* r Coin piny hit
' J ust cnou«:!i t" pr««™
Aerniutor Coropan* t1*?
est price and reh:W t'*
it has irnw ESTlHlMi
IN VARIOtS PARTS #
TO HAVE SOT OSLI J
RLE, BIT TO HIT! »
REACH. It «|*»*
number of hoesi* list
im|wrtsuce 10 tb* "j
Accidents will Mi'l«>"
, when lie is bnjwzai*
|y lie l).td at ruwU»
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE,;~«
CORDOVAN,
FRENCH & LN AMLLLtw •
‘4*3.50 Fine CAifilW*
1 $3 so POLICE,3 soles
5P*2. WORKING
W -EXTRA FINE* 1
*2.$I2? BOYS Mil®
•LADIES'
Best
BROCKTON,.MAS5
uveruno million rnpic
W.L.Dou^as $3 & $4 S&oes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beet value for the inonqj
They equal custom Shoes In style ono nj
Their wearing qualities are unsurpa^w.
The prices are uniform,—stampedg>soifc
From $i to $3 saved over other mck-S.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. __
~EMSiON»HS|S"
Successfully Pr°seoutes Ciaj"^
Late Principal hxamlner L- .S- r uttV f"1'*'
3 yra i u lust wur, li> uUj udieaui-J! cla:ui ,
HAVE YOU FlVE«DR MORE CQWSj
If so a * Baby ” Cream Separator will earn its cost for
you every year. Why coutinuo ao inferior system
another year at so great a loss? Dairying is now tho
only profitable feature of Agriculture. Pronerly con
ducted it always pays well, and must pay you. You
8®®« a Separator, and you need the BK8T,—the
Ilaby.” a 11 styles and capacities. Prices, $7u.
Upward. Send for new 1895 Catalogue.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
Branch Office*: General Offices:
ELGIN, ILL. 74 CORTLAND! ST., NEW YORK.
Coughs and Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility aU(^
all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured by
Scott’s Emulsion
Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, an<
consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores
strength so quickly and effectively.
Weak Babies and Thin Children
are made strong and robust by Scott’s Emulsion when ota>.r
forms of food seem to do them no good whatever.
The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put up in sah«on
colore J wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes!
Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Boot! *. Bowne, N. Y. All Druggist*. SO cents and S';
