GRAND OLD PARTY.
THE CANADIANS ARE IMMENSE.
. LY PLEASED.
Otur the Krltlnh Feature of the Ifllion*
4-'; Oorman Lhw — Dikiiffrrmia Ui'reilei
14'; A mini |f Wmocrata—A Ilimetalllat the
Mitti—In 1807.
The Canadians nre happy. They have
*S'V got Jum what they want. They nre be t
tor off than they ever hat ed to be. The
bent they ever h i.md tor was r 'lino
city, but now our Wilson revenue bill
htu* riot only destroyed our own rev
enue., but made free trade or allowed
Canada to keep on ri tuilff against Ha
state* higher than our own tarllt
against them.
The Canadians used to pay us a tariff
>, on buckwheat, rye, oats, barley, wheat,
hops, sheep, and finished lumber, when
brought across the river at Ogdens
JV burs. They»paid $300,000 a year Into
the Ogdensburg custom house. They
paid this tariff themselves. When we
put the tariff on sheep, cattlo and eggs
they went down Just thnt tariff In
Canada. When we took the tariff off
they went up again In Canadn. There
$1 1” not a resident from Niagara Falla to
Quebec, on either sldo, who doesn't say
BO,
Yesterday to settlo this question offi
cially, for all the politicians lie so about
It, I called at the Ogdensburg custom
house, nays the Montreal correspondent
of tho New York Hun. The collector
was very kind to me, and his obliging
and gentlemanly clerks gave all tho In
formation I wanted.
"How much money was received by
this custom houso from the Canadians
during tho month of January, 1891?” I
asked.
The clerk referred to the books and
raid: "Just $22,439, and wo took in
$25,415 In April, $24,031 lit May, $23,401 In
Odtober, and $30,837 In November.”
“Why did you receive so much In
November?" I nsked.
J. ."Well, the Canadians paid $11,000 on
eggs and $13,500 on horses, and sheep,
barley, etc., made the rest.”
"Now," I asked, "what were the re
ceipts under the Wilson bill for Novem
ber, 1895?”
Tho cleric looked at the book anil
»«1U: "Just $7,337 for January, $0,174
f<w February, $7,156 for March, and
$7,816 for April."
: "So we have lost In revenue In this
one custom house." I said, "from $12,000
to $20,000 a month?"
: T-, The clerk was silent.
"How muoh Canadian wool came In
under tho Wilson bill In January, 1895?”
1 nsked.
"Coder tho free-wool tariff," aatd the
, clerk. "100,643 pounds, worth $22,623,
y ’ .-Same In free."
v^;-'V"And we got no duty at all?”
“Not a cent.”
"How about dressed lumber?" I
asked.
"Well, 4,598,844 feet came In free dur
ing January, 1894.1
"And this used to pay a tariff under
the McKinley bill?"
.. "Why. of course. Raw logs with the
bark on came free then, but dressed
' a lumber paid."
,,, "So our American saw mills have
J to Canada, where they have
cheaper labor?" I remarked.
The polite clerk was annoyed but
silent.
“Now.” I continued,,"! see Canadian
wheat, sheep, and other raw material
come to us free. Do they charge a
tariff on similar stuff from the states?"
i i • "Why, yes; they put a tariff of $4 a
barrel on pork, lard, hams, and bacon,
and two cents on Chicago fresh beef.
That Is to protect their farmers.”
"I see. all the dramatic companies are
complaining that they can ship no ad
vertising paper to Canada. They say
that the Canadian tariff Is htgher than
ours." | remarked.
V "\es, the Canadians charge 15 cents a
pound and 25 per cent ad valorem on
■* *11 printed matter. This Is about 100
,ptr cent. The United States tariff
against Canadian printing Is 25 per
cent.
■ ' U "This Is why few American dramatic
companies are going to Canada, I sup
v- pose?"
"Well, It seems that Canada has got
the advantage of us on pork, meat, and
, books," said the clerk; "yes, and cotton
cloth, for Canada puts 2 cents a
; ? Yord on It.” And then the customs offi
cial was silent again.
! The fact Is wo are presenting Canada
, With $15,000 or $20,000 a month at this
fir. one little custom house, or about $10,
a year In the custom houses from
‘Hullfax to Vancouver, and getting dis
criminating tariff In return. And now
5j, r 'WC are trying to make up for the fool
.... lshmss of the Wilson bill by taxing the
Incomes of our own cltlsens!
j Free HUk from Canada.
It is true that we did not import much
. ” fresh milk from Canada under the Mc
Kinley tariff, but the protection of 5
cents per gallon to our farmers prevent
ed the foreign farmers from supplying
some of our markets.- The free trade
tariff r.ow admits foreign milk free of
duty, and all along the Canadian bor
der we may look for more or less Cana
dian milk coming into the United States.
Every quart of this foreign milk will
take the place of a quart of American
milk. Those American farmers who
- live nearest to Canada will be deprived
f. of a part of their market and must sell
their milk further south in competition
with other American farmers, and they
all know that they get precious little for
their milk as It Is.
Their Fences Are lleyond Repair.
- Whenever a prominent republican
goes east, west or south this year every
body suspects him of repairing presi
dential fences. Leading democrats wan
der the country over and nobody sus
pects them of any such motive. The ex
planation is so self-evident that to state
! . It would be a reflection on the reader’s
Intelligence.
-by The Party of the Ilnur.
Conceding the dominant importance
of the remonetization of silver, there
Is no need of a third party. The re
publican party Is firmly pledged to bi
metallism. The surest and speediest way
, •:».* to return to bimetallism is through the
s’ \ v return to power of the republican party.
"—-San Franctsco Call.
r»',> i i'.'r - ' - c - ■
A BtmetaU:»t the Man.
There is mere or lets discussion in
•astern papers over the" possible presi
j denlitl candidates of next year. H is a
Mttte early to begin that, for many
ft • j , i
changes may occur between this time
and tho me-tlng of the nominating con
ventions. Hut we may say that no can
didate on the republican ticket will bo.
acceptable to the west who Is not whol
ly In fnvor of bimetallism. The republi
can pnrty cannot regain Its hold upon
the western vote without coming out
clearly and definitely In favor of an
American policy on the money question.
The democratic party Is controlled by
Now York Influences and the republican
pnrty must show Itself to be free from
those Influences.—Denver Republican.
Shutting; Oat Oar Tattle.
■An was expected by those who know
the real animus of the movement to
exclude American cattle from France
the government of that country refuses
to make any satisfactory reply to the
official protest by this country against
the exclusion. A letter from Paris to
tho Philadelphia Press by a well known
French-Amerlcan says no disguise Is
made there of tho fact that the ruling
out was not done because of any dis
ease discovered among American cat
tle. but that the discrimination was
made to satisfy the cattle growers of
France, who demanded more protec
tion. Hut the thing was overdone, if the
decree had ruled out tho cattle of other
countries besides the United States the
uctlon would have been consistent and
given no ground of complulnt that our
cattle were especially discriminated
against. The terms of the decree are un
wise In the further particular that the
parts of France from which came the
protests are those which produce large
quantities of wine and sugar. France
has Increased tho duties on our wheat
and flour and prohibited the Importa
tion of our cattle, and this Is return for
tho favors shown by our new tariff bill
to her products. Surely President Cleve
land would bo justified in retaliating,
an recommended by the secretary of
agriculture, and no one either at home
or abroad could And fault with him for
doing so. Yet It Is said there Is no pros
pect that he will Interfere. Oue cattle
now are excluded from France, Bel
gium, Germany and Denmark, and all
of them that go to England have to be
slaughtered within twenty-four hours
of their arrival. There are no indica
tions that any of these restrictions will
be removed. On the contrary, there are
no Indications that any of these restrict
ions will be removed. On the contrary,
they are likely to be Increased. The
German government has intimated an
Intention to augment the bounty on
sugar exported, thus offsetting the dis
crimination of one-tenth of a cent In
our tnrifL’ against bounty-paid sugar. If
It does this It can keep on excluding
American products and add to the list,
while other nations can follow the ex
ample If they do not fear such retalia
tion by tho United States as It would
he proper and dignified to make. The
situation is pitiably annoying and all
the more so as It has been brought
about by democratic policies professed
to be followed with the express object
of Increasing our commerce with other
countries.
Of Interest to Farmers.
The farmers of the United States
should put on their thinking caps, and
study the following statistics: During
the seven months ending with January,
our exports of breadstuffs were valued
at$66,809.534, a decrease of $45,000,000.
The value of our exports of wheat de
clined from $43,867,768 to $26,997,136. of
our corn from $18,033,867 to $5,216,591,
and of our wheat flour from $43,956,200
to $31,878,933. That Is the way the de
mocracy Is carrying out Its promise to
obtain "the markets of the world" tor
our farmers.—Toledo Blade.
Haiti Lines nn Farmers.
There Is a large agricultural district
around Kent City. Mich., where the
farmers are nearly all Interested In and
keepers of sheep. They are all very
much discouraged. Market lambs which
two years ago sold readily for $3 at the
farm now cannot be sold for more than
$1.75, while the farmers have ceased to
depend on their wool at all. With
scarcely an exception every flock In this
vicinity Is for sale. Sheep will be scarce
ly animals In Michigan If the present
system of free wool is continued.
Mnm Candidates.
The Democratic Pittsburg Post,
which has been surveying the situation
somewhat thoughtfully, concludes that
"the democrats have no loud-mouthed
candidates for the presidential nomina
tion next year.” The only ones In sight
are mum candidates, and the oldest In
habitant can not remember a time when
they were so scarce and mum,as at
present. There isn*t even a loud
mouthed barrel In the whole camp.—
Cincinnati Times-Star.
A Law Unto Himself.
For the third time President Cleve
land appointed a man by the name of
Tinsley as postmaster at Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. One would think that
two rejections by the United States sen
ate should satisfy the President that
the advice and consent of that body
cannot be secured In favor of Mr. Tins
ley, but Mr. Cleveland is a very pecu
liar man and the senate does not amount
i to much in his estimation.—Denver Re
| publican.
[ That Is, in 1807.
[ Minister Thurston’s unforgivable of
I Tense in the eyes of our present admin
; istration was his advocacy of the an
I nexation of Hawaii to the United States,
j and not any infraction of the rules of
i diplomatic intercourse. Mr. Thurston
1 may be persona non grata to a vast ma
i jortty of the American people, and Ha
S wall will bo annexed as soon as we can
I set rid of Cleveland, Gresham et al.
i , -
Why We Have Free Wool.
' Dinis—Phwat do yez thoink, Mike?
Wilson has bin to London and Grover,
Wilson & Co., av bin th’ biggist buyers
at th' London wool sales.
•Mike—An' phwat does they want wid
Inglish wool?
Dinis—To pull over th’ eyes av th’
voters before diction.
“rimet’e This?”
! fat—Phwat s this sugar trust they do
‘ be talkin’ about. Dials?
j Dials—It's th' consarn that puts up>
1 th’ boodle to diet dimycrat Prlsidlnts
! Rn' congrisr.min. an' thrusts thim to pay
j It tack wid usury.
1 , Entirely Aerepratitr.
| ’Nationally and locally the republican
• party is proiUlng immensely by the stu
( pidlty of its adversaries. The situation
i* not brilliant, but it is entirely uc*
ceptuble. • -iry■/> > - m
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS. ,
Nom« I/p to Date Hint* About Cultiva
tion of tho boll and Ylelda Thereof—
Horticulture, Viticulture and flori
culture.
Kansu* and Irrigation*
At least one of the western states has
decided to And out what are the possi
bilities of Irrigation. Kansas has
passed a law creating a board of irriga
tion survey and experiments. The sum
of $30,000 per annum is appropriated to
carry on the work. The scope of the
work Is shown in Sec. 5, which reads
as follows:
In order that there may be made a
practical test of the water supply on
the uplands of western Kansas for ir
rigation purposes, said board shall
cause to be constructed twenty irriga
tion wells and pumping stations or
more if possible under this appropria
tion, not more than one of which shall
bo located in the same county, which
shall be constructed and operated
under the direction of said board in
such manner that correct data of the
depth of wells, quantity of water sup
ply, kinds of pumps and power em
ployed, and the capacity of each of
said wells, and said board are hereby
empowered to make a practical test of
the so-called underflow water for the
purpose of utilizing said underflow
water for irrigation purposes, to make
a full and complete examination of
said underflow as they may be enabled
to do with the means placed at their
command to demonstrate the best
method of raising water to the sur
face, and storing it for irrigation pur
poses, making as full and complete re
ports of their investigations in detail,
method and systems employed, extent
of flow of water supply thus secured,
the availability of such water supply
to be utilixed; also to make observa
tions, measurements and experiments
to determine the quantity of water
flowing annually in the streams west
of the 98th meridian, and the amount
of run-ofT or surface water and the
practicability of storing the same for
irrigation purposes in irrigating large
areas and the probable cost per acre
for such water supply and the extent
to which it may be utilized; Provided,
that no money shall be expended for
the purchase of land, erection of per
manent buildings or experimental
farming.
Growing Peanuts.
Most of the people think that pea
nuts cannot be grown in the north, but
this is a mistake, as they will mature
a crop as far north as northern Wis
consin if the soil is suitable and the
planting is done early, writes Frank
Deane in Farm News. The early va
rieties mature in about five months
from planting. I prefer for garden
purposes the small Spanish sort, as
they mature early, are of finer flavor
than the large Virginia nuts, and may
be planted closer. I am not describ
ing how to grow them ns a field crop
now, though there are large, parts of
southern lllioiis and of the Bection in
that latitude where they would make
a profitable crop. To grow four or five
rods of them is not hard and the nuts
will be found to be very nice to have
through the winter.
The ground should be plowed five
inches deep at least and made very
fine. The soil should be of such tex
ture that it does not bake, for the pea
nut has the peculiar property of bloom
tug above the surfaco and then the
flower spike tr- ns into the ground and
the nut grows beneath the surface. If
the surface is hard the spike cannot
penetrate it and dies in a few hours.
Soli that has a considerable proportion
of sand is best aud lime is necessary
to a good crop. For five rods of ground
a bushel of air-slacked lime is about
the proper quantity, and if this is sown
after plowing it will become thorough
ly mixed with the soil by the work of
fining it and will be ready for the use
of the plant. Wood ashes are good
fertilizers and superphosphates show
results when used on peanuts.
For a garden plot the rows need not
be more than thirty inches apart and
the seeds may be planted eighteen
inches apart in the rows, one kernel in
a place for the larger sorts and two if
Spanish nuts are planted.
The seeds must be taken from the
shells before planting, but the kernels
must not be broken; Flant about the
same time that corn is planted and
about the same depth. Keep the sur
face stirred and free from weeds and
when the plants begin to bloom see to
i it that the soil about the plant is
loose.
Terpentine Farms.
The above reference to “turpentine
farmr,” may not be understood at the
north. In south Georgia and Alabama
a few years ago was found one of the
largest pine forests on the continent.
It is now cut up by thousands of what
are known as turpentine farms. A
tract of from 600 to 5,000 acres is taken
up by purchase or entry. The first in
vestments ana improvements are in the
way of stills for the manufacture of
turpentine, resin, pitch, and other by
products. During winter a squad of
axmen is sent out to box the pine trees.
The box is cut three to four inches deep,
in cup form, and extends from one
third to half way around the tree. The
gum begins to run into the boxes in
February and is gathered from day to
day as the cups fill. When the first
boxing begins to flow freely the new
wood above is hewn off, giving a new
flow. This is Repeated until the cut
surface extends upward from two to
four feet. The next season the cup
ping is made on the other side of the
tree. This exhausts the supply and
the third season the logs are cut for
lumber.
That is the program with the thou
sands of combined turpentine, resin,
pitch, and lumber plants. But hun
i dreds of turpentine stills are run by
those who tap the trees in a way to
keep up life in the trees for a number
of years. Over millions of acres we
see the cut-off lands where only the
worthless trees are left and we rarely
see a»pine tree that has not been half
killed or wholly killed by the turpen
tine men. During the few past yeare
the main supply of what is known as
“naval supplies” have come from this
! great pine forest Indeed tho supply
• has exceeded the demand and prices
* v' ' "- •* -•*. Jv- -i
\
have run down to near the cost of pro*
ductlon. The goose that has been lay*
ing the golden eggs will Boon be dead.
Perhaps no great forest of the world
has been so rapidly destroyed and the
Intelligent owners of orange orchards
in Florida do not hesitate to say that
the unprecedented freeze of this winter
Is to a large extent due to the destruc
tion of this protective belt on the north.
Giant Flower* of Sumatra.
One of the most remarkable discov
eries, sensational in every particular,
comes from Sumatra. Some years ago
several botanists were traveling
through the country In search of new
things in plant life, when the natives
told them of a gigantic flower, describ
ing in such weird terms that at first
they did not believe the account, but
one day, Dr, Arnold, one of the party,
came upon the wonder, says the North
western Christian Advocate. He was not
only amazed, but dumfounded, the
strange object that met his eye making
a profound impression upon him. Later
he said: “To tell the truth, had I beenl
alone and there had been no witnesses,
I should, I think, have been fearful of
mentioning the dimensions of this
flower, so much does it exceed every
flower I had ever seen or heard of.”
Passing from the bush to some trees,
the discoverer was confronted by a gi
gantic flower, apparently growing alone
without leaves or verdure, from the
ground. The petals, five in number,
were thick and fleshy, over an inch in
thickness, while the center presented
the appearance of a bowl, from which
projected curious spikes. The entire
flower was near four feet across; each
petal weighed almost three pounds and
the entire flower, if it could have been
held up, would have entirely concealed
the person holding it. The flower
weighed, in some specimens, twenty
five or thirty pounds. The nectary
alone could catch and hold twelve pints
of water.
The new discovery was startling in
many ways. It was a Mbwer without
leaves or anything but the attachment
to the earth—a complete puzzle—and
at first it looked like a gigantic toad
stool that had taken the form of a
flower. Tipping one of the flowers over
it was found that it grew from a deli
cate leafless stem not larger than two
fingers, and was, in short, a wonderful
flower parasite growing and deriving
its sustenance from the body of a huge
vine that in turn wound around the
trees of the forest. The story of this
flower was received with incredulity,
but it has since been seen by many,
and been named, after Sir Stamford
Raffles, rafflesia. No one would have
thought of finding in Sumatra a giant
ally of the little “wake robin;” but such
a discovery came to Beccari, and
amazed him equally as much as did
the rafflesia Dr. Arnold. Beccari also
had heard rumors from the natives of a
flower higher than a man, and which
at certain times gave out an odor that
was fatal to man and beast. The Ital
ian naturalist did not believe the latter,
and determined to make a vigorous
search for the man-killing plant. Fin
ally, deep in the forest, he came upon
it. It resembled a lily, but a giant;
and from the center of the flower rose
a spadix that was six feet in height—
or as tall as a large man. The stalked
leaves were ten feet long, the whole pe
culiar plant taking up an area of 45
square feet. The diameter of thespathe
was about three feet, bell shaped, with
serrated edges of a delicate green tint,
while upon the outside it was a rich
purple hue. The odor was not poison
ous. but was well calculated to keep
both man and beast at a distance.
A few years ago a friend of Beccari,
ihe Marchese Corsi-Salviati of Florence,
presented a potted tuber of this plant
weighing fifty-seven pounds to the royal
gardens at Kew, England, and one night
:t bloomed to the astonishment and de
light of those who saw it. The plant is
called the giant-arum.
Some European Cattle Feeds.
The European correspondent of an
exchange says: The employment of
wheat, oats and barley in the feeding
of fattening and milk stock, as well as
rations for horses, gains ground. One
Belgium "cattle broker,” sends daily
wagon loads of condensed forage
loaves to Paris, and must meet with a
sale, since the consignments continue.
It seems to be a compound of chaffed
hay and straw, coarsely ground wheat,
barley and beans, with perhaps a little
of cotton seed cake and a trace of
crushed oats. This mass is fermented,
molded into loaves three feet long, and
five pounds in weight. The feed is rel
ished by cattle and horses. M. Wau
thier, a dairy farmer in Belgium, feeds
his seventy cows solely on that bread.
In France, when wheat is substituted
for cake 214 pounds of coarse wheaten
meal are mixed with 7 pounds of
chaffed fodder. Many prefer to em
ploy the cereals in the form of loaves.
M. Petltot “bakes his own bread,” for
his stock; the dough is composed of 20
parts of rye flour, 20 parts of barley, 20
of first and second quality wheaten
flour; 7 parts of leaven, and the rest of
water. The bread is well salted, and
is steeped one hour before being given
to the animals. The dally ration con
sists of 33 pounds of silo stuff, 614
pounds of the loaf bread, and 214
pounds of loaf hay, in two feeds. M.
Petitot finds the food is better digested
In this form, and suits adi ii ably, fat
tening stock. The substitution of
“bread” for hay and oats, has many
partisans. The Marquis de Dampine
estimates that 214 pounds of bread is
equal to 13 pounds of hay and 414
pounds of oats. M. Pluochet employs
barley loaves. 11 pounds of which he
Antis to be equivalent in point of nu
trition, to 9 of oats, and he, by this
means effects a saving of nearly 214
francs per week, per horse; while in
the case of fattening stock, the weekly
3conomy is 1 1-5 franc.
Potato Scab.—We believe potato scab
can be almost wholly eradicated by
going at it in a scientific and business
like way. says Field and Farm of Den
ver, which add: “In Weld county sev
eral years ago the disease was largely
prevented by treating the seed to be
planted for three hours in a solution of
two ounces of corrosive sublimate in
sixteen gallons of water. Where un
treated seed was planted GO to 65 per
cent of the crop was scabby, while
treated seed had but 3.5 to 5.75 per
cent scab. On high ground the scab
was reduced to 2 per cent. Since that
time the best potato growers in the
Greeley district have used this remedy
with greater or less success and we be
lieve the remedy is generally consid
ered the best that has yet been put
into oractice.”—Eat.
That Tired
It a certain indication of impure and impov
erished blood. If your blood could a
ways be rich and pure, full of the rec
corpuscles upon which the vitality de
pends, you would never be weak, 01
Nervous! Boils, pimples, scrofula, sail
rheum, would never trouble you. But
our mode of living, shut in nil winter in
poorly ventilated homes and shops, de
pletes the blood and there is loss of appe
tite, and weakness. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is the standard remedy for this condition.
It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
builds up tlie nerves- and gives perfect
health. Bead this:
“Our daughter, Blanche, when four years
of age, had a humor break out on her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. If the cold air
reached her face or bands they would
swell up, look almost purple, and
headed blisters wonld form and break,
Discharging a watery fluid ,
ing and itching would (i„ “'J
wild. Unless
hand* she would tear Jt k\
from her face and hand;”**]
many doctors and many *'1
«t lot gave the case
But our daughter Cora tl,’’
Sarsaparilla, to cure a ecjl, *
near the left breast which
much pain and after takloli,
disappeared. Blanche, who is n„L
had spent seven years of suft>
concluded to give her JW
rilla. She took 5 bottles ZlJri
smooth and soft as a baby’s, the
• rose petal. Her hands are
white, where four months v0,l:\
blue and red and calloused oed
leather. I cannot express mv, '
by pen or mouth. It seem;
and our friends are sumrised ■
Anna L. Clark, 401 ,
Minn. Get only Hood’s, because^
Hood’s Sarsapirilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifi®
Let me give
You a Pointer
Chew
Lorillard’s
CLIMAX
PLUG.
It’s Much the Best.
Metal
Wheel!
for your
Wagons
Any Rife- you I
want, 20 to 56II
inche* high.fi
Tires Ito N In-1
rhea wide — I
hubs to fit any I
axle. Save* |
Co«t many
times in a sea
son to have pet
of low wheels
to flt vour wagon '
f or hauling
grain,fodder, man
uro, hogs, Ac. No. 1
resetting of tires
Catl’g.free. Address
Umpire Mf*. Co..
1*. O. Box S3. Quincy, 111.
Beeman’s PeDSln Gum.
THE PERFECTION OP
CHEWING GUM.
A Delicious Remedy
For all Forms of
INDIGESTION.
CAUTION—see that the
J. namo Beeman is on each,
^wrapper.
H Each tnb'et oon tains one
H (Train pure pepsin. If the
m uum cannot be obtainocl
■** from dealers, send 5 cents
»■*“*«* nnuipiu pncKriRe to
BEE MAX CHEMICAL CO.,
®an,c **•» Clevelaad, O.
Originators of Pepsin Chewing Gum.
The Aermotor all Steel Feed Cutter wortn
$40°r$10
We tcitt furnish this feed cutter, one only to one per
ton. not later than July S, 1805, for 910.00 cash, and ad
dresses of ten nvighbors and acquaintances of the sender
known personally by hint to be re-q•onsibia and influential men
in their localities who need and aro likely to buy some
thing in our line tin's year. After July 1, money sent in
on this offer willbe rctume<l to sender and no attention util
os jxiij, to inquiries or tetters concerning this offer. It is
literally now or never. The feed cutter is delivered f. o. b.
Chicago. If shipped from
back.freight will f .llow.
branch houses
Thisntl steel frame ami 211-inch very superior
»w which w« put out Ht $15.00 last year, but now
■ell only >*t $-5.00, ia justly one cf the most popular
articles we ever mada. ACRMOTOR CO. ChlcasOe
IF
THOSE WHO HAVE
against the Government
CUIMS
_ "'III write to NATHAN
BICKFORD, PeiulonTAtrat Alfy. 014 F SI..
w«UUBgtou,U,C.tUiey w Ul reeei»« a prgmpt r«pU
W.L.Doucus
S3 SHOE
IS THE BUT,
PITFORAKM
CORDOVAN,
!4*3«>FlNECAlfllMi
43.sjiP0UCE.3nia
EXTRA FINE'
<2.41.7? boysMJi
LADIES
.1179
«:?sra.
BROCKTCHWAM.
vvcr uuo munuu rcupie »
W.L. Douglas $3 &$4SM
All our shoes are equally satbfactq
They give the best value for the
They equal custom shoes In «tyleei»*
Their wearing qualities are unsurpaw
The prices are uniformstamped o««
From St to $3 saved over other euku.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can
WALTER BAKER&K
The Largest Manufacturer^
PURE, HICH CRAM
COCOAS ANO
expositions,
In European#
iSSSSSteK
niN and anlukl*. And COitf lUMthlM 0*t
Their diUclou. BREAK FAST
puia and soluble, and etmtt It*tAa*
•OLD BV OROcRTeVERVWHERE.
OULU DT unwvfc^
WALTER BAKER ft 00. DORCHESTER,**
■IV FOB PLEASANT WORK
™ I an early application lcr Local Age L^.
DAVIS CREAM SEPARATE
to Farmers and Dairy men. One *
last number of this journal. An0^an(1|0B,e EJ
pictured out. Meanwhile, write ior ifl
trated Book Free. DAV1\* ^u£st,c*<*
- ----- - -turertt. 240 >».
MFQ. CO^Sole Manufacturers, 2
L'
EEWIS’ 98 °4j£
rOWIESISAOTfJf311
(patenhw
r Tho strongest tie*
U made. Un1 ike otber^L;q -
ry\a fine powder and,5^ contgj
IAwith removable W. 1 use. fj
•are always f‘’•dLJS H«rd jJ
make the b«,seper»JJJJi/ll,fl. j|i»
In 20 minutes *SX‘fJa»tePSS
the bear for cleansing
{SSJflSntVtiW. ■
PENNA. SALT
Gen. Auents., Phiia«* -
TAKEN INTEIHAUT
AND
USED
locally
WITH
InsuffiatoT'
n. IRB'W CURE KL. all^rug,i^
C/XTON ft®
Fhonld REAP I _
the pamphletv
recently pub
Ushe.1 by the PMfeneer !»;;•™thrr» U*»
Central Kaflroad. entitled , i*
Seeker'. Oul.Ee *«r !<*»»■
eireber.t lettera from Neithu" “j ,„os!«
the .South an.I ether anther;' an • 0oiirr'f*jV
Mon. For • FKt B C >PV. a ; ■ *' -
Manchester, Iowa. A. F. Ml.hl.', * -
Manchester, low*, i. 1 ‘
Th^SCALP|
*42e.
Stock* ‘
•1,000. —
ULKSlhO
All abnut niaklnf.™*”'
VUSS5S
**5!aSSSo ioa.‘W"
LAaSI.Ma a __ -—
PatenTsTlrade-Ma®
trawl.". rinaQTAS*6—
