(IRANI) 01,1) PARTY.
LIVING TRUTHS OF THE RE
PUBLICAN POLICY.
Remit Treasury Itnport fiorve* at
Another Rye-Opener to the FkIIou-n
Who Voted for Free Trade—AlorketM
Reins Closed Against Our 1’roduetn.
The treasury department made a re
port of the imports and exports of the
United States a few days ngo, showing
how the so-called Wilson law is open
ing foreign markets to the producers of
Ihfl United States and how the home
■narkot is expanding at the same time.
'The treasury department Is looked upon
as reliable authority by some and will
probably be accepted by those who try
to defend the last tariff law. Accord
ing to the report of the treasury depart
ment the exports for March were $64,
875,007. This looks like a pretty -big
bill of goods to Bell abroad, but our
books for March of 1S94 show that wo
.lioli! f70 f.»17 umrth nf irnrwlu
This 1b a doorcase of $5,732,493 for one
month under the operation of thla law,
“framed In the Interest of the Ameri
can people." For the nine months of
the current fiscal year the exports were
■$86,567,ICO less than for the correspond
tn* period a year ago. These are not
▼ery palatable figures for those who
prefer following out a theory to reme
dying a disastrous condition. But if
we were unable to sell as much goods
*hroad was It because wo were selling
.no much at home and did we buy more
•■of toe products of our own mills and
factories than formerly under the in
iquitous protective system? Well, not
to any very great extent. The treas
ury department says we didn't. For
the month of March, 1895, the Increase
■of Imports over tho imports for the
same month In the previous year was
$3,739,433, and for the nine months of
the fiscal year the Increase In Imports
-over the Imports for the corresponding
nine months of the previous protective
year was $54,655,433. In other words,
wo bought $64,655,433 more of foreign
.goods in the nine months of the Wilson
law than we did for the same period
under the McKinley law, and at tho
name time we sold $36,567,166 less of
•■our goods to foreign countries—a gross
loss of $141,222,609 In about nine
months of this beneficent Wilson bill.
In March of this year we bought $4,
419,800 more goods than wo sold; In
March of last year wo sold $5,151,876
more than we bought. That’s the dif
ference. That is how the foreign mar
ket is being opened up to the Ameri
can producer.—Kansas City Journal.
Favorite Sons.
The favorite sons are coming to the
'front, and each of them deserves to be
iU favorite. It Is meet and proper that
Iowa shall resolve to go to tho next na
tlonal convention of republicans
pledged to urge and to support the
•claims of William B. Allison as a pres
idential candidate. It is fit that Maine
Lithall come as a unit for gallant Tom
Reed. It would be in the naturo of the
marvelous were Ohio to come with nil
father name than that of McKinley on
‘.tta banners. It Is not to be expected
that Indiana will come otherwise than
us a force united for Harrison. It will
uot be strange if Illinois march to the
■battle cry of Cullom. Michigan may
come solidly for Alger. And there are
•other favorite sons In other states. The
•exceeding beauty of tho situation is
■this, that not an objectionable name
y appears on the roll of favorite sons. As
the Kentucky gentleman Bald, “Some
brands are better than others, but, sah,
they are all good." Furthermore,
there is no name that Is likely to be
: provocative of faction. Thero have
Sheen times when two men of nearly
•equal strength so swayed a convention
-•as to make the nomination of either 1m
; possible and thus forced tho nomination
i .of a less known and, possibly, a less de
wtrable person. This danger docs not
; threaten the next convention. No man
. as yet stands so pre-eminent as to
. cause apprehension of his power to dic
tate a nomination In the event of fatl
rure to secure It for himself. There Is
ran unusual quantity of good material
to choose from, the delegates are likely
to come up more evenly divided than
-•usual, and the prospect is unusually
propitious for a short, happy, and ef
fective sessloh of the national conven
tion.—Inter Ocean.
The Farmer's I r.oml.
'This Is the way tho last tariff law
ffosters the commerce of the United
States and opens up the markets of the
world to the American farmer. The cry
<of the tariff reformers has been to let
■:the farmer sell where he can and buy
where he wants to, to tear down the
‘“walls” which shut him nut from tho
great markets of the worl-.l. The farm
er has been willing all this time to sell
as much flour to Cuba as he could, for
the miller is but the middle man be
tween the farmer and the bread eater.
3ul how has this market been affected
'by the last tariff law? During the first
-four months of its operation there were
•exported to Cuba 12,995 barrels of
flour. During the corresponding period
under the operation of Mr. Blaine's
.reciprocity policy we exported 150,110
'barrels of flour, or twelve times as
-much ns under the last tariff law. Last
month we exported to Belgium $4,000,
(00 less of breadstuffs than during tho
month of March, 1S94. During the last
sine months the decrease reached the
enormous sum of $41,000,001) less than
(or the corresponding period twelve
months ago. The Belgian trr.de, which
fa. or was, one of great commercial im
portance and extensive proportions, is
■teadily dwindling under the so-called
■Wilson law. Instead of opening the
-markets of the world to the farmer the
law is continually closing them. It is
building, not tearing walls down. It is
uarrowlng, and not enlarging, the Uo
•wtvm of the farmer’s operations. Dur
Jsx the last nine months we exported
$2,000,000 ln3H of wheat flour than nln
months previously, ami the decline ha
been headlong since the enactment o
tho last tariff law, which period em
braces almost the entire deficit. Th
farmer has sold In the Belgian marke
$3,000,000 less of wheat, $1,300,000 les
of beef, and $06,000 less of salt beel
The exports of provisions are $2,700,00
less than for the preceding nln
months. The decline in the exports o
butter has been 70 per cent. These ar
not theories; they are conditions. The;
are not partisan statements; they ar
actual facts reported as statistics fur
nlslied by democratic officials. Thi
farmer can see how he is “protected'
by democratic tarifT reform. He wouli
prefer a little republican “free trade’
to such "protection.”
An Expensive Congress.
The volume annually prepared bj
the clerkn of tho senate and house ap
propriatlons committee showing th<
exact appropriations and tho new of
flees created has been prepared for thi
last session of the Fifty-third congres:
by Thomas P. Cleaves and J. P. Courts
clerks respectively of the senate am
house committees. The appropriations
were as follows: Agricultural, $3,303,
750; army, $23,252,608; diplomatic anc
consular, $1,574,458; District of Colum
bia, $5,745,443; fortifications, $1,904,557
Indian, $3,762,751; legislative, execu
tive and judicial, $21,891,718; military
academy, $464,2G1; naval, $29,416,245
pensions, $141,318,570; postofflee, $89,
545,997; sundry civil, $46,568,160; defi
ciencies, $9,825,373; miscellaneous
$297,667; total general bills and miscel
laneous, $383,934,564; permanent ap
approprlations, $497,008,520. The sum
propriatlons, $113,073,956; grand total
ber of new offices specifically created Is
1.773, at an annual cost of $1,313,394
and the number omitted is 400, at at
annual cost of $497,948, making a nel
increase of 1,364 in number and $815,
376 in amount. Included In this in
crease are the 1,000 additional seamen
authorized to be enlisted in the navj
and 315 additional deputy collectors
and revenue agents in the lateral rev
enue service to carry in effect the in
come-tax law. In addition to the fore
going there is a net increase in specific
amounts appropriated for new offices
where the number of such offices anc
the amount of salary to individuals arc
not specified, of $805,700. The numbei
of salaries specifically increased is 119
at an annual cost of $39,506, and thi
number of salaries specifically reducec
Is sixty-nine, at an annual cost of $18,
328, making a net increase of fifty it
number and of $21,177 in amount, mak
ing a net total increase on account o
salaries of officers, new and old, o;
$1,642,253.
Capital and Labor.
In 1860, under the free-trade policy
$785 of capital and $790 worth of rav
material gave employment to one hanc
who produced $1,438 in finished goods
The value of products over cost of ma
terial was $650. Of this sum labor re
ceived $289, or about 44% per cent
while capital had $350, or about 65^
per cent, for expenses and profit. It
1S90, undor the protective policy, it re
quired $1,385 of capital and $1,095 it
raw material for each hand employed
The finished product amounted t<
$1,988, or $893 above cost of material
Of this amount labor received $485, oi
about 54% Per cent, while capital hai
$408, or about 45% per cent, revcrslns
in the interest of labor the division o.
not products. While the capital re
quired to keep one hand employed hat
to be increased 76 per cent from 1861
under a free-trade policy to 1890 undo:
protection, and the needed raw mate
rial was over one-third greater, th<
product of labor was only increased 3;
per cent. The Increase in earning:
over the cost of material was $243 pei
hand. Of this Increase labor receivec
in increased wages $196, while capita
only received $47 as its share of thi:
gain. It will thus be seen that laboi
has secured the greater portion of thi
benefits of improved machinery am
methods.
( uiivji
The American sheep farmer am
wool grower pays taxes for townshl]
purposes; pays taxes for county pur
poses; pays taxes for state purposes
contributes to the building of churches
contributes to the support of the min
lstry; seeks to raise and educate hi
children to be useful, Christian pcopl
in the world. His lands are valued a
$25 to $100 per acre. The Australia;
sheep grower raises wool on land
rented for a few cents per acre. Hi
pays no township taxes; he pays m
state taxes; ho pays no road or bridgi
taxes; he supports no church or othe
enlightening institution. He simpl;
raises wool and now under the nev
tarift law he comes into the Amerleai
market and competes with the Ameri
can farmer. This is ‘‘tariff reform”
free wool to drive the American farme:
out of business; to reduce him and hi
family to want; to rob him of tb
thousands of dollars that his shoe]
were worth under protection.
Canadian Lumber Coming.
The lumbermen of Canada are bus;
people. Some 6,000,000 logs have beei
rafted into Colllngwood for the purposi
of being cut up in the mills there. Thi
work will provide employment unti
fall, when another supply of logs wll
be on hand, and all this lumber wouli
have been cut in Sdginaw or Bay Cit;
had protection remained to Americas
lumber interests. Collingwood is om
of the border towns of the Canadlas
lumber industry and there are man;
other larger towns where a greate
amount of lumber is cut and sawed
Free lumber will be of great advantagi
to Canada, as also will be the lower du
ties on barley, live stock, meats, am
vegetables, besides others that ar<
placed upon the free list. Americas
democratic free-trade tariff tinkerini
is a great thing tor the farmers of On
tario.
; DAIRY AND POULTRY.
- INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
3 OUR RURAL READERS.
t _
3
flow Successful Farmers Operate This
j Department of the Household—Illnta
> as <o the Care of Uve Stock and
[ l-oultrj.
1
l
.. iHE SUCCESSFUL
P feeding of calves
s' ,and pigs upon
separated milk Is
a question that is
engaging the seri
ous attention of
the Irish farmer,
» writes Prof. Car
roll in the Dairy
World (London).
Doubtless the ques
tion is Important,
turn wuen we iietii outu ic*
marks as "The calves are dying
by the score In my district,” “Separ
ated milk is worse than water for
calves,” and so on, there must be some
grounds for consideration, as to wheth
er separated milk is really the worth
less stuff that some persons believe it
to be. It is not alone in Ireland that
the use of separated milk for calf and
pig feeding is decried. In England a
slight murmur of disapproval is raised.
In America the believers and the unbe
lievers are endeavoring to press their
very different opinions upon the ques
tion. It appears to me that if it can be
shown in a certain district there are
fifty farmers who use separated milk
for calf feeding, and that of these fifty,
forty-five are unsuccessful in raising
their calves, and that five farmers
raise their calves fairly well and with
profit, it proves that there must be
something beyond mere good luck that
brings success to the five farmers.
An American farmer writes: “Again
and again in my expedience as a
breeder of Holstelns, for the last ten
years or since the introduction of sep
arators, I have had men write that they
would so like to buy a bull to improve
their stock if they only had good skim
milk to raise their calves, but that it
ence of this matter . upon food
would be an interesting study, and
might form a subject for experiment.
The Jm Fleche.
This breed, which is not very largely
kept, is of French origin, and not very
neat in appearance, being tall and
rather gaunt, says Bell's Mesesnger, It
has not any crest whatever, but a
very peculiar comb consisting of two
horn-shaped serrations which stand up
on the head. The birds have a red
face and long wattles, and white ear
lobes. Their plumage is a very glossy
green, and carriage upright. Their legs
are dark, with four toes on each foot,
and quite free from leg feathering.
Now as regards their qualities ,t.hey
are splendid table birds, and in France
are thought a great deal of for this
purpose. Their flesh is beautifully
white and Juicy and of good flavor.
Some people like them better than any
other breed for eating. They have
black legs, which of sourBe are against
them as market fowls. They frequent
ly attain very great weights. They are
not, however, such good layers as
Houdans; in fact, they are far behind
them in this respect, and In all proba
bility this is the secret of their being
so little sought after by English poul
try keepers. Fortunately, the day has
passed when poultry keepers went in
for feather and beautiful carriage only.
We advocate the most beautiful breeds
that can be produced, provided the
birds combine good laying qualities
with their line plumage. It can be and,
we are glad to say, is done by thous
ands at the present time, who get the
best birds they can, always making
sure that they are good layers. An
other great drawback with this breed
is that they are very difficult to rear as
chickens. They are not hardy, and
need a great deal of attention, besides
which they do not mature quickly.
From this it will be seen that this
breed is far behind many of those
which have become so popular for their
good qualities. Like many others, they
have some ardent admirers, and these
keep the breed before the public, they
taking a delight in them.
Host Product of Nations.
Australia produces more pounds of
meat per inhabitant than any other
YOKOHAMA FOWLS.
Above cut and following description
are reproduced for the Farmers’ Re
, view from the French of Ad. Benton.
The Illustration Is of a cock and pul
, lets of the Yokohama breed, and was
sketched from nature In the “Jardin
d’Acclimatatlon,” Paris. The long tail
of the cock Is supposed to be the result
■ of long years of mechanical effort and
, selection by the Japanese. The me
chanical effort consists in tying heavy
waa practically impossible to raise
even good scrub calves on separated
milk. Finding no great trouble my
i self with raising the best of breeding
stock on separated milk has led me
■ to look into the matter,' until I find that
our creameries—in order to avoid the
expense of a man to measure out the
skim milk, and at the same time satis
fy the greed of those patrons who are
eternally trying to get something for
nothing—run a hose each to the separ
i at.or and the water tank, and run both
with the same pump. This Is the prac
tice that has given separated milk a
bad name, and justly so, for the mix
ture is practically worthless.” Here Is
a case where adulteration had every
1 responsibility for non-success In feed
ing calves upon separated milk.
In considering the claims made for
I separated milk as a food It must be
, remembered that the most enthusiastic
of its supporters do not attempt to set
forth that It Is a perfect food material.
; ft Is a substance from which a very
1 valuable Ingredient has been almost
wholly abstracted. This being so we
must Ree the condition to which we
na.ve brought our separated milk and
> the measures to which we must resort
i either for the purpose of restoring
. something equal to what we have taken
. away, or for the purpose of devising
! a system of feeding that will compen
’ sate in the altered character of the
new food.
Separated milk is what remains aft
er butter fat and a small amount of an
other animal matter have been re
moved. Butter fat is supposed to be
one of the most digestible of all fats.
The necessity for fat in food is not a
settled question, but there is every
reason for belief in the theory that fat
is extremely useful, and is probably
a necessary Ingredient in the food of
young animals. Dr. Pavey says: “It
exerts a favorable influence over the
assimilation of nitrogenous matter and
the process of tissue formation and nu
trition, and it may be said that there
is strong reason to believe that the as
sociation of a certain amount of fatty
matter with the carbo-hydrates is prob
ably necessary for the maintenance of
the organism of perfect health. The
belief is further entertained that its
deficiency is sometimes the source of
the developments of the tuberculous
diathesis.” We may therefore take it
that it is advisable that there should
be fat contained in the milk that is
supplied to young animals.
As regards the other animal matter
that has been removed from mechanic
ally separated milk, it has been sug
gested that in the slimy matter that is
found attached to the bowl of the sep
arator, after a quantity of milk is run
through it, there may bo some sub
stance that is necessary for digestion,
and that probably it is owing to the
want of this substance in separated
milk that calves do not thrive upon
such milk. The processes of digestion
are very intricate, and small quanti
ties of matter appear to have consid
able influence over this very mysteri
ous process; yet I cannot think that
the matter that adheres to the bowl of
the separator in cream separation is
in whole or In part necessary for the
digestion of milk when it is used for
food. An investigation into the influ
weights to the tails of young cocks as
they rest on the roosts. Those whose
tklls were elongated by this manner
were chosen for breeders, and so on.
The breasts of these fowls are red, with
white spots. The upper part of the
wings and the face are red, the tall of
a greenish hue, the comb double, the
wattles short, the feathers of the neck
long and streaked with red.—Farmers’
Review.
country and Italy the smallest amount
per Inhabitant. The statistics for pro
duction and consumption are as fol
lows:
Australia_
Argentine ...
United States
Ireland .
Denmark ....
Canada .
France .
Germany ....
Great Britain
Produces Consumes
pounds per pounds per
inhabitant, inhabitant.
.300
.200
.178
.160
.128
.116
. 70
. 64
. 53
276
160
150
56
64
90
77
64
118
The Farm Dairy.—Which is better,
for every farmer to have a small dairy
connected with his farm, or for the
•whole industry to be carried on by
men that devote their whole efforts to
dairying? The question perhaps is
not an open one, as the farmer natural
ly falls Into keeping a few cows with
out anyone suggesting it. But these
few poor and poorly kept cows can not
be fairly called a farm dairy in the
usual acceptation of the term. By a
farm dairy we mean enough cows and
good ones, to warrant having proper
appliances for the work, such as a milk
house and small separator. Certain
ly every well ordered farm should have
a well ordered dairy, with cows that
are carefully selected, carefully tested
and carefully handled. A good sized
dairy is needed both to make handling
the products advantageous, and also
to produce a large quantity of manure
for the farm. It seems to be obvious
that a dairy of this kind on many
farms will be more advantageous to
the community in general than fewer
but larger dairies.
Spraying Apple Trees.—The Ameri
can Gardening says: Spraying may be
necessary to save the fruit from scab,
but spraying will not insure fruit—and
good fruit—unless it is supported by
thorough tillage and proper feeding.
Possibly the whole system of orchard
treatment may have to be changed. If
branches of adjoining rows interlace,
the trees stand too closely together,
and every other one, diagonally, ought
to be cut out to give sun and air to the
remaining ones. Then apply the spray.
For the first application use the sim
ple copper sulphate solution, one pound
to 25 gallons of water, and spray until
every branch and twig is dripping.
Then plow the ground, and after that
harrow often enough to keep the sur
face fine and mellow all the time.
Hundreds of Grasses.—During the
last seven years the Mississippi experi
ment station has tested more than COO
different kinds of grasses in an en
deavor to find those best suited to our
special conditions. These different
grasses have been procured from all
parts of the world—from China and
India, from southern Russia, Turkey,
Egypt, and southern Africa; from Aus
tralia, Brazil, and Mexico, and from
many other countries, but with all our
efforts we have been unable to find
but very few which are really of great
er value than are some of those which
hare been grown here for many years.
How much they suffer when nervous,
freak and tired.
Nervous prostration is a lingering,
I racking, living death to those afflicted,
though wholly imcomprehensible to
others. The cause of this condition is
impure and insufficient Blood.
Make the blood pure, give it vitality
and it will properly feed the nerves and
make them strong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
cures nervousness because it acts di
rectly upon the blood, making it rich
and pure and endowing it with vitality
and strength-giving power. No other
medicine has such a record of cures.
Thousands write that the,„
tensely with nervous^*
by this great medicine
up powers of Hood's 8amJ
wonderful. Even a ^
cientt° create an app*^
that time on its healin ’
strengthening effects are
The nerves become strong
becomes natural and ref, 4,1
hands and limbs become,
soon "life seems to go on,
fort,"and perfect health is %
is the work which Hood’s U
is doing for hundreds of
Hood’s Sarsaparill
_Makes Pure Blood. B
The Dee of the Hump.
There are some men in this worlc
who can answer most any question
that is put to them, and sometime!
when they do not really know wha1
they are talking about, they will
give answers that are not bad. One ol
these persons was once a keeper of th<
London Zoo. lie was pestered to deatl
by the questions which people asked,
but he always gave an answer. On s
recent occasion a countryman strollec
in, and after looking curiously at ttu
camel for a few moments, he turned t(
the keeper and said:
“I say, what’s he have a hump for?’
“What does he have a hump for?” re
peated the keeper.
“Yes. What’s the good of it?” askec
the visitor.
“Why—er—it makes a camel of him,
of course,” replied the keeper aftei
some hesitation. “People wouldn’1
travel to see him if he didn’t have thai
hump Fact is, without it he might a:
well be a cow. ”
The stranger departed very well sat
isfied.—Harper’s Young People.
Dow Rate
Harvest Excursions will he run from all
stations on the AY abash railroad on May
21st and June 11th, to the south and south
east.
For full particulars apply to the nearest
ticket agent of the Wabash or connecting
lines, or to G. N. Clayton,
N. W. Passenger Agent, 1415Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb
Farseeing.
Dismal Dawson.—But why ain’t you
in favor of this here good roads move
ment?
Everett Wrest—Because it won’t be
nothing but movement. They’ll make
the roads so good yit that folks will ex
pect us to keep movin’ all the time,
with no time for rest.—Indianapolis
Journal.
Information Wanted.
Dismal Dawson—Kin you tell me
where there is a first-class hotel?
Pedestrian—I am somewhat of a
stranger here, but I think there is one
on—on—it is queer I can’t remember
the name of the street.
Dismal Dawson—Oh, never mind the
street, friend. What alley is it on?—
Indianapolis Journal.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $i bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Jndgmcl
From every tobacco chewerisw
as to the merits of
LORILLARM
PLUG.
All good judges of chewing ton
have thus far been unanimous it p
Bouncing it the best in quality,i
most delicious iu flavor, the let
every way. It’s Lorillard's.
Ask the dealer for it
Dairy Farmers
The l ittle Giant Cream Sepals
work. Increases yield and improvesqu
ot butter. Power furnished from a'ew
- - —- \'« honnlft til tl
No engine
Belle Fourche,^
December U*
The Sharpless C&;
Gentlemen-lMW
experience
naTce' A
.makes of dairy s^
“tora and I haves**
others eclipsed dm
Little Giant, low*
ness of skimminti
work and easeoiu
ing it breaks then
with ms- Vounjj
W. W. Ko3f”
THE SHARPIES#
dairy.
3rfa'm"e¥oto»
well mmm
Illustrated cataloeue showing jaM
AUGERS, BOCK DRILLS, Hi DBitUl'//
AND JETTING MACHINERY. "
Bust Fme. Have been tested ana
all warranted.
Sioux City Engine* Iron Worlds,
Successors to Pcch Mfg. t o.»
Kloui ilty, loxvft
Thk Uotvell a CHASE JIACIIINKIIVCO.. ,
1414 West Eleventh Street, /.ansaA-^
A Feerlew*
i Successful.
Eamphlet MaiWJ
I ITAflBmJg
DAVIMBB
bldc. a
fctole Manufa- ,
240-254 W.Uf
Chicago**
OJiLT ONE AND THAT H JtI
Excursion to Colorado
The Great Rock Island
tickets cheap for this excur usej
in July, and you should post
ill u u ij | anti j',t4 . frit; k,
once as to rates and route*- jn0.ret
Send by postal card 01 bn' .l-eaudW
nan, G. P. A., ITiIeneo. for ■ |,|.,naS
venir issued by the - Vj-ea,-lier. j1
■“ U’y, called the lourist 1 ^,1'
all about the trip. ,• *,"".‘delay,‘B«
clflcL ,
tells all about the t-rtn. J. , delay >»*
It Is a Bern, and you should Ach:ci
InK for it. Jno. 9 Kh.-tsitA., —
WA»TEDnUOYgf[!
in every town to ;e
> ear, In |hy«*iciem>’ |»riv
‘ng e»i erirnee, Koi l
o.. lopi kH. liawft*
1>U« cut* *.
....- ■ ,v;'L'•”»'si-ivw11
ing ex]erieitce, Koi 134,
_ *____— -- lyafu1*1®
PATENTSErSgg
'CONSUMPTION^
can, without doubt, be cured in its early stagey- 3
battle from the start, but with the right kind ot
properly used it can be overcome and the msl
vanquished. Hope, courage, proper exerC; ^ b*1
power, and the regular and continuous use o ,
nourishing food-medicine in existence—
Scott’s Emulsion,*
—the wasting can be arrested, the lungs he
en, me
cough cured, bodily energies renewed amt r g_>r05
powers made to assert themselves and kin jullgs
that are beginning to find lodgment in - ured
muic —r_+: v.n« no douDt
This renowned preparation, that has no a £oClSu0?
hundreds of thousands of incipient cases o , fll3di
tion, is simply Cod-liver Oil emulsified $
palatable and easy of assimilation, com Din tPcic
Hypophosphites, the great bone^ brain ana and
Scott & Bowne, New York.. ‘ ~
All DruKKiats*