| GRAND OLD PARTY.
t
REPUBLICAN POLICY OP PRO
TECTION FULLY SUSTAINED.
Mf tha Uttar Failure of tin* Democratic
Free Trade Pulley—A neflrlt Inetcad
of the Nurptue That Wan Promised a
Tear Ago.
Chicago Inter Orenn: July 1 la New
"Year’a Day in many highly Important
respects. Chief of all It Is tho begln
(S nlng of the fiscal year of tho govern
ment. In all statistlca of debts, re
■colpts, expenditures, or the like, of tho
United States government given by
years, this midyear point of tho ger.cral
i* calendar la the beginning of the year.
When, therefore, congress discussed at
itn laat session, ns It did often and much
I# in detull, the probable surplus or deficit
fj of the treasury, tho base of calculation
wns July l, isos. Would tho revenues
I aud outgoes of tho treasury for the
twelve months Immediately preceding
that date show an excess or a defl
•clency ?
The exact, condition of the treasury,
,• to tho last penny, at the close of Satur
v ■day night wns not known Monday
ijfi; morning, but near enough for all prac
|ai tlcai purposes. The surplus which WU
oon and Carlisle predicted turned out
to be, as everybody expected It would,
a deficit. The shortage Is 513.250,000.
This Is a oretty large sum. Forty-three
«ml a quarter millions Is a good deal
■of money, even for so big and rich a
nation as the United States. It menr.a
that the government during the last
■fiscal year spent on an average over
< 5100,000 a day In excess of Its resources.
Last year the deficit was 570.000.000.
|t It ds precisely on account of thl3 de
ficit that the government Is menaced
v <wlth a raid on Its gold reserves. Those'
J reserves are now over one hundred mll
!' Hons, and will be preserved intact. In
*11 probability, until Oct. 1, tho date
at which the Morgnn-Rotlischild syn
dicate's agreement to protect the treas
iN nry from gold raids will cense. Should
the receipts of the government from
customs increase to an extent to make
:* our revenues equal our expenditures
the surplus will take care of Itsolf. The
Jimmy with which the speculators hope
to pry open the gold chest of tho gov
ornment will then be taken away from
Wall street. UnlcBB thus rescued the
treasury will be after another three
months, at the mercy once more of the
raiders, and very likely the syndicate
Itself will lead In the raid, or, more
Iv likely, stand In the background, fur
nishing tho capital and sharing greedily
P In the profits.
| Whateve* may bo In Btore, one thing
la'certain: The United States is to
day presenting a spectacle of depend
' «nce which is a positive disgrace and
.humiliation. All through the stress and
te distress of the war the United States
maintained its financial Independence,
pjj Never once did it cry out to tho banks
or any syndicate, "Help, Cassius, or X
r , sink.” But in these piping days of
f peace, with a Democratic President, the
i United States presents the sorry spec
s';';, taclo of a great nation saved from
i drowning by a syndicate life preserv
er, thrown to it by J. Plerpont Morgan
and his associates. It is enough to
| v make the bones of Salmon P. Chase rat
v. tie in their coffin.
Mr. Carlisle- may well look forward
•with some degree of apprehension to
J October, but let him be comforted. De
f comber comes pretty close upon the
i, heels of October, and then a Republican
congress will meet. That body will
ho untrue to the record of the party
If it does not rise to the occasion, no
matter what may happen. The specu
' latora,who are counting on large profits
|-: In gold at the expense of the
.government would do well to
remember that the Republicans
P i are once more at tho congres
s'-'' clonal helm, and that if the Caesar
•of the white house or the treasury de
partment feels the waters of the Rubi
con rising above his head he will have
only to appeal to congress and find the
*'•' necessary succor.
A Striking Com pari joii.
The banner year in the production of
5; ' Bessemer steel ingots was 1892. Our
& furnaces in that year turned out 4,168,
•436 tons.
This was ample vindication of the
protective policy which iu this instance
the Free-Traders assailed with much
bitterness, alleging that the McKinley
Tariff was fostering monopolies and re
tarding the development of our export
trade.
k. In 1893 the production fell to 3,215,
686 tons. In 1894 there was some im
;V provement, but the production Btopped
at 3,571,313 tons.
Of course, Free-Traders have an apt
reply. They will tell us that this
V .shrinkage was due to various causes
And not mainly to the blight which the
’• Impending Free-Trade legislation cast
upon the country. But the significant
fact remains that the great gains in ip
dustrial production have been mode
$ ' under steady, openly avowed Protec
J'i lion of the McKinley kind, while our
losses are ail associated with Free
1 . Trade. This is natural. When Con
i'-- gross lowers the barriers to admit
wares and fabrics that might as well
have been made at home, the paralyz
'k ‘ Ing influence of that suicidal course i3
•' felt throughout our entire industrial
system.
Of course, the production of rails of
All kinds fell off likewise. When the
general industries of the country are
v depressed, railroad building is sus
pended and-track repairs are deferred
‘S- as long as possible. In 1887 our rolling
mills made 2,139,640 gross tons of rails;
fQ In 1894 they produced only 1,021,772
jtross tons. Here was a decline of more
.Ulan one-half where there ought to
have been an increase. The inference
1a obvious. The trail of the low Tariff
. serpent was over it all
Industrial Kihlbldons,
Protectionists throughout the whole
country should encourage industrial ex*
hlbttlona. Large or small, such dis
plays, when well arranged, are object
lessons that demonstrate the wisdom
and expediency of diversifying home
Industries and of establishing them all
over the land. They show more olearly
than books can do the close, harmon
ious relations that bind American pro
ducers, agricultural as well as mechan
ical, together by the bond of common
Interest.
From the modest New York exhibi
tion of 1854 to the great World's Fair
at Chicago, in 1893, each Industrial dis
play has served to Inspire pride in
American skill and labor. Persons
who have read the practical lesson
rightly have gone away from such
places steadfast Protectionists, fully re
solved to Insure fair play for homo in
dustries, despite the sophistries of Tar
iff reformers and the like. They have
been able to observe the several stages
by which the raw material, be it min
eral or vegetable, has been advanced
until it appeared in all tho fullness and
beauty of the flnlshed product—bear
ing Irresistible testimony to the excel
lence of American labor when placed
under favorable conditions.
The coming Atlanta exhibition or
Cotton States Fair ought to be a pow
erful agency In winning the South and
Southwest over to the side of Protec
tionists. The enterprise merits hearty
encouragement from Northern and
Western manufacturers. They should
send to It the choicest products of their
factories, with such Information as will
enable the farmers and the merchant
to comprehend the gains which they
derive from the development of home
manufactures under a Tariff that will
avowedly provide Protection as well as
ample revenue.—American Economist.
Last year In March we Imported from
Canada 9,855 dozen eggs. This year,
under tariff reform. In March, we im
ported from Canada 43,566 dozen. Of
course It was good for Canada, but
American hens are not cackling over It.
—Ex.
The falling off of marriages during
Cleveland's hard-tlmes rule is esti
mated to be over 25 per cent. “Tariff
reform” did not protect the American
homes already built or encourage the
makers of new ones.
1892— Cleveland.
1893— Panic, bread riots, Debs.
1894— Republican, congress elected.
1896—Mills reopen, wages leap up
ward. Enough said.—New York Mall
and Express.
"Americans should eat pie with the
fingers,” says the New York Sun.
There are plenty of Americans who
would be glad to do so if a place were
only made for them at the pie countor.
—Ex.
Mr. Depew says that "a philosopher
might damn a situation, but he would
not cuss an individual.” We take it
this refers to Grover and the Democrat
ic party.—Des Moines Register.
Senator Hill the other day said: “It
is time the Democratic party got on its
mottle.” It hired English gold bugs to
get it on its metal. The trouble Is to
make It stand there.
Mr. Cleveland spends most of tlis
time fishing. He Is certainly having
good luck if the fish were as hungry as
the office-seekers.—Rochester Post-Ex
press.
A New York paper says “the Tam
many books are to be opened.” Don’t
do it. The country has had enough of de
moralization. Why uncork any more
of the pollution.—Ex.
HIS APPETITE WAS GOOD.
Alligator Swallowed the Dog Whole as
Slight Liinrh
Ever since last winter the Zoo has
been closed and locked up, and during
all that time the big fifteen foot ’gator,
which makes his home In one of the
miniature lakes, has had to shift for
himself for something to eat, says Flor
ida Times-Unlon. During the last few
weeks hunger must have worried the
old fellow, and in the dead hours of the
night be told the neighbors of it and
startled them, as well, by his loud bel
lowing, which sounds like a cross be
tween the trumpeting of an elephant
and the roaring of the lion. During the
last few nights there has been no bel
lowing. The explanation of his silence
is that he has been fed. He has feasteff
on the dalntest morsel that ever tickled
a gator s palate. For some time there
has hung around the electric light and
waterworks plant a mangy dog. The
employes wished for the dog catcher to
come around, but as he was busy else
where they concluded to dispose of the
dog humanely and make the ’gator
happy. So they collared the dog and
therew him to the ’gator, which was
taking a nap in the middle of the pond.
The dog gave a frightened “Yep! yep!"
as he spied the saurian, and swam to
ward shore with a speed that fairly cut
the water. The ’gator blinked his eyes
in astonishment and seemed to ask
himself if he had been dreaming. Two
ilips of his tall and he had moved with
the speed of a racing shell up to the
dog, the immense jaw3 opened, the
lower jaw slid under the dog nke a
seoop-net; down came the upper jaw.
a suppressed yell from the dog -nd a
smile of ineffable happiness from the
’gator and ail was over, so far as the
dog was concerned. The old fellow,
however, did not seem to be satisfied'
for he swam 'around the pond looking
for more dogs. Finding none, he re
turned to his siesta, with an eye blink
ing open every now and then and a
glace upward to see If the same tVng
were going to be repeated.
The United States sent about j:!0,000
worth of condensed milk to Japan last j
year. I
BIRTHPLACE OI» POTATO.
A XlMouri Town Claim* vha Honor of
Flrit Producing It.
Jackson county promises to be
famous in history as the birthplace of
the Irish potato. Some of the local
botanists of Independence have dis
covered this fact, and have traced the
lineage of the vegetable, which is now
known to every table In the world as
the "Irish potato,” back to Its birth
place, Little Santa Fe, In the southern
part of this county, says Kansas City
Star. The botanists give the name of
the plant from which the potato grew
as "dloscorea batata,” and feel con
fident In their assertion that the .his
tory of the potato can be traced back to
the town of Little Santa Fe. Dr. Bal
lard, a well-known botanist and geol
ogist, had In his possession yesterday a
plant which he claimed to be a speci
men of the "dloscorea batata,” found
at Little Santa Fe. By tracing the
plant back some 300 years the doctor
says that undoubtedly the dloscorea
batata was the progenitor of the so
called Irish potato. It appears that the
aborigines of this section knew the art
of propagation of plants by cultivation
from their wild state, and by such
knowledge produced the tuber now so
generally In use and found on every
table.
“It Is a matter of history,” said the
doctor, “that the potato was first used
as an edible by the Indians near what
Is now known aa Little Santa Fe, Jack
son county, Mo. From there It became
an article of barter. The edible was so
palatable that its use spread rapidly
and became common among the Indians
in Virginia. The potato fell into the
hands of Sir Walter Raleigh In Vir
ginia, who recognized a good thing
when he saw It. Sir Walter took It on
one of his trips to Europe, and by
reason of the soil and climate of Ire
land It at once became a staple article
of food, hence the name Irish potato.”
BIG VESSELS FOR THE LAKES.
They Will, Ere Lone, Do tlie Great Hulk
of the Carrying Trade.
Plans already formed settle the ques
tion whether lake steamships 400 feet
long or upward, with a capacity of car
rying 6,000 ton3 of freight at a load,
will be common after the opening of
the channels twenty feet deep through
all the shallows between Duluth and
Chicago, and the ports of Lake Erie.
There Is no longer a doubt that such
monster vessels will rapidly multiply
within the next few years, and they are
certain to do a groat part of the carry
ing trade of the lakes, perhaps moat
of it, before the end of the century.
The steamships already contracted for
and those which are certain to be built
before next spring will undoubtedly
so far surpass all vessels now in U3e
In ability to make money at low rates
for freight that other vessel owners
will be forced to follow the pioneers
in this latest step forward in the con
struction of splendid lake carriers.
Even an over-supply of tonnage such
as is very likely to be the result, will
not prevent the work of replacing
small craft with steamers of the larg
est size from going on steadily. In one
sense it will hasten the change, says
Cleveland Leader. Only the biggest
vessels can make money in such sea
sons of general over-competition for
cargoes, and in order to continue the
business the owners of old boats must
let them go and put in commission
steamships equal to any on the great
lakes.
ANATOMISTS ARE PUZZLED.
Here's a Colored Man Whose Vital Organs
Are Everywhere They Ought Not to Be.
Herbert Place, a negro, 27 years old,
walked into Bellevue hospital. New
York, a recent morning and said he
would like to be examined, as his heart
was on the wrong side of his body. The
clerks were incredulous, but, finding
that Place was in earnest, he was re
ferred to the house surgeon. After
ward, in the presence of the entire sur
gical staff, a thorough examination was
made of him. It was found that not
only was his heart on his right side,
but that his right lung was on his left
side, and the left lung on the right
side, the liver was on the left side, and
the spleen on the right side. Place is
of medium height, strongly built, and
has never been seriously ill for a day
in his life. Last fall his wife urged
him to have his life insured, and he
underwent a medical examination. The
insurance doctor discovered the mis
placement of his vital organs and re
fused to pass him.
Climbing Mont Illanc. |
It is an expensive as well as a very j
tiresome undertaking to ascend Mont j
Blanc. It costs at least $50 per person, i
for by the law of the Commune of
Chamouni each stranger is obliged to
have two guides and a porter. So far
as the danger Is concerned, it is now
reduced to a minimum, but almost
every year the mountain claims a
victim. Bad weather is the chief thing
feared by the guides, and so swiftly
does It come that a cloudless sky may
in fifteen minutes turn to a blinding j
snow-storm which beats you to tha
ground. Thus it was that some years '
ago a party of eleven persons perished, j
Five were found frozen stiff in the 1
snow; the other six still lie buried in j
the Glacier des Boissons. Forty years !
is the time allowed for the glacier to '
yield them up in the valley below. I
A French Idea.
In the French market and at the
family grocery stores of New Orleans
housekeepers desiring to make vege
table soup can, with 5 cents, obtain
what is known as a “soup set,” consist
ing of a section of cabbage, a few
sprays of parsley, one large potato,
carrot and onion.
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
interesting chapters for
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Faccnifal Farmer* Operate The
Department of the Farm—A Few
Hint* a* to the Care of Lire Stock
and Poultry.
flow to Handle Patron*.
OW TO HANDLE
patrons just right
is sometimes a
serious question,
writes A. Schoen
man in the Ameri
can Cheesemaker.
It is well known
that a cheesemak
er, to be success
ful, must have abil
ity to handle pat
rons with “gloves
on, as u were. iuw
maker who simply examines the milk
and accepts or rejects without cere
mony has much to learn. When I
was teaching school and attending
teachers’ institutes, conducted by our
best state institute conductor, his ad
vise, first, last and all the time, was:
"Study your pupils, teach pupil is a
law unto himself and must be studied,
if you would get the bast results.”
Just so, I claim, is it with cheese
factory patrons. The cheesemaker
must study each patron and handle
him accordingly. The cheesemaker
who can make flrst-class cheese in
every respect, but who frequently gets
into a jangle with his patrons, cannot
command the highest wages. Hand
ling the patrons just right is a most
important part of the cheesemaker's
business.
I will tell you how I handled a
cranky patron, this spring, where many
a quick-tempered cheesemaker would
have failed.
Early In April I received a vat cf
milk with a strong taint of rotten po
tatoes—In fact, I hardly knew whether
the product would be potatoes or
cheese. The next day I took pains to
discover the rotten potato man, which
was easily done, but I was at sea just
what to do, as he was a valuable
but cranky patron; and I knew I stood
In danger of losing his custom if I
should say: “This milk you must take
back; it is way off.” I said to my
helper, “Run this milk into a can by
itself and, if we can’t make cheese of
it, we will make potato dumplings. We
must visit our patron this evening, and
we’ll have to handle him with ‘gloves
on.’ ” Promptly at G p. m., we visited
his home. We found him at the barn
and casually and pleasantly asked him
to show us his cows. We talked cows
and milk and tests for some time. He
seemed pleased to have us take an in
terest in him and was, accordingly, in
good humor. I said to him, “Did you
ever hear of potatoes tainting milk?”
“No,” said he. I said, “Rotten pota
toes give milk a worse taint than any
thing on God’s green earth!” “Is that
so? Say! I have my morning’s milk
in the cellar now, and there are po
tatoes down there ahd some of them
are rotten.” "Well,” said I, “if that
is so, won't you please put your ceilar
milk in a separate can from the rest?”
“Yes,” said he, “I will.” The milk was
brought as promised and was “way
off”—bad enough to sicken anyone. I
gave him a sip and he made a wry face.
"Of course,” said I, “that milk I can’t
take.” And he willingly took it home,
a humbler and a wiser man.
Milking.
Under the head of milking may be
comprised the cleanliness of the ani
mals and the manner and time of milk
ing. The introduction of separators
practically revealed the necessity for
cleanliness in a cow stable. At the ter
mination of the process of separating,
a peculiar slime is to be found adher
ing to the sides of the separator. Its
color varies from gray to green, brown
and even black. When examined un
der the microscope, germs, portions of
plants, hair, soot, linen, have been dis
covered, and when exposed to the air
for a short time it putrlfies rapidly. It
consists in reality of dirt, and as such
must injure the quality of milk and
butter. In order to keep the milk as
free from the dirt as possible, the cows
ought to be rubbed down with a straw
whisk on their right hindquarters and
udders before they are milked in the
morning. During the day it is neces
sary to currycomb and brush each ani
mal. The best kind of brush to be used
is the one rather more open than an
ordinary horse brush, but of the best
hog bristle. The animals are first
scraped over with the currycomb and
then brushed. In addition the udders of
all cows ought to be washed and dried
before milking, and the milkers ought
to dip their hands in cold water before
milking each animal. Care must be
taken to completely empty the udder
when the cow is milked. In large estab
lishments where several milkers are
employed it is advisable to select one
or two of the more careful persons to
strip the cows after they have been
milked. By this means the carelessness
of some of the milkers may be correct
ed. Each milker should have his own
stool and pail marked and numbered,
and should be held responsible for the
cleanliness of the same. The milk ought
to be poured from the pail into the milk
can through a double hair strainer, and
the milk cans ought, if possible, to be
placed outside the cowhouse.—R. H.
Beamish in Connecticut Farmer.
Cost to Start.
In sharp contrast to the columns of
rot which are published ia the agricul
tural press regarding the large profits
to be realized from a few dollars in
vested in the poultry business, is the
following from Farm Poultry, in an
swer to a question from a correspond
ent, In which the editor clearly points
out what margin of profit may reason
ably be looked for:
“Can the poultry business be started
with $350?"
“Yes, it can be started, but we imag
ine we can read between the lines that
in that start and for that amount of in
vestment our friend expects to be sup
ported, and of course, wants all
the other expenses met. It cannot
be done. Three hundred and fifty
dollars is no money at all to Invest in
any business unless the operator ex
pects to ‘find himself.’ Three hundred
and fifty dollars at 6 per cent interest
would earn $21 a year.
| “Is it not a good business that would
*We 12 per cent interest? Yet that
would only be $42 a year. How many
businesses are paying 12 per cent?
Poultry will, but $42 not being enough
for a living, the capital must be in
creased.
“How much of a henhouse can be
built for $100? At $2 a running foot, it
is easy to figure out a 50-foot hennry.
Divide this into five pens, and put ten
fowls in each pen, and there will be
quarters for Just forty-five hen3 and
five cockerels.
“One hundred hens at $2 profit each
would give but $200 a year clear money
on thd entire collection. Could one live
on that amount?
"But there are more who only make
$1 a head profit than that double the
amount. It requires experience to
bring out big results, just like any other
business.
“Now, if our inquirer has some other
occupation for a living and will start
as we suggest he can gradually build
up a paying business.
"Moral—Begin small; go slow; don’t
expect too much with little. Rather
reverse it.”
Pekin Ducks,
There is probably no branch of the
poultry business more profitable than
duck raising, yet but comparatively
few farmers will admit these big white
beauties to their premises. The wives
would like to keep them, for their
feathers are light and elastic, and
every way as desirable as goose feath
ers, and while the goose lays but few
eggs the duck lays a great many. The
great objection raised against ducks is
that they foul the horse troughs, and
the majority of the eggs are lost, for
it is of no use to give a Pekin duck
nest or nest eggs. She lays wherever
it happens.
To keep ducks successfully and with
out annoyance about watering troughs
a small pen is necessary. Their house
need not be a fine affair nor the yard
expensive. A fence two feet high will
hold them, and twelve feet square is
ample for a dozen or fifteen ducks. In
side the yard may be placed a trough.
An inexpensive trough may be made
by taking two pieces of 2x10 scantling
four feet long. Round them up at each
end like sled runners. Take a piece of
galvanized iron two feet wide and nail
it to the rounding sides of the scant
ling. To make it stronger nail pieces
of 2x4s across each end. This makes
a very convenient trough to clean, for it
can be rocked back and forth to clean
it. A pipe from the windmill supplies
ours with water. Our trough has been
in constant use for six years and looks
good for several years more. Ducks
soon become accustomed to their home,
and after their gate is opened in the
morning—it ought not be opened before
10 o’clock during the haying season—
they will go forth in search of bugs,
etc., but frequent return visits will be
made to that trough. The eggs should
be gathered before they are given their
liberty, and they should always be giv
en breakfast in their pen.
me uest iooq ior laying aucKs is
scalded bran and the table scraps. En
silage will be eaten greedily by the
ducks. Raw carrots are good food.
Very little grain will be consumed if
gre4t?food and table scraps are fur
nished. - Ducklings are very easy to
manage, but a mistake sometimes costs
the loss of a large flock. They are best
raised In brooders even if hatched
under hens. For years we have no ar
tificial heat for ducks, but we would do
so if we raised them in large numbers.
They can stand more cold than a chick
en, but we cover ours when the weather
is bad, only letting them out of their
box to eat. We feed them every two
hours until they are several weeks old.
Open water dishes are disastrous to
ducklings. They get wet, roll over on
their backs and die. We have never
been very particular what we fed the
ducklings—bread crumbs, cold pota
toes, scalded corn chop and table scraps;
only feed often and keep them clean.
Lice is sure death to ducklings. If
hatched under hens oil their heads as
soon as hatched. Inbreeding is a great
cause of failure in duck raising. Vou
may inbreed chickens and have fair
success, but ducks never. They tuka fits
and die. It is poor economy to try to
get on with the stock on hand to save
expense.—Betsy Trotwood in Western
Stock Journal.
Dairy Form.—One point must always
be kept prominently in mind. We may
not know exactly how milk is produced,
but we do know that it comes, some
how, from the food. The great dairy
cow must be able and willing to eat,
digest and assimilate large quantities
of food. A large abdomen is important,
as it is an indication of health, vigor,
vitality. Thl3 suggests the danger of
going to extremes in insistence on
“dairy form.” The cow must be a good
animal first, that is she must have abil
ity to well perform all the functions
necessary to preservation of life and
health. Fineness of bone or general
delicacy of structure may be carried
too far. Another common complica
tion in judging pure bred cows is the
difficulty in properly apportioning the
relative importance of breed character
istics and general dairy characteristics.
There is no reason to believe that color,
or the size, shape or absence of horns
materially affect the ability to give
milk, but such things are taken into
account by the breeder. There must be
a considerable modification of definition
of terms in judging different breeds.
That which would be called small or
fine in one might be called large or
coarse in another breed.—Ex.
Cross-Bred Fowls.—In England quite
a demand is annually created for cross
breds by the poultrymen there adver
tising such, showing that they are of
a more hardy nature, and that as meat
and egg producers they excel the bird
in its purity. Until a few years ago,
on accqunt of fanciers sacrificing the
utility points of the breeds to gain high
scoring fowls, it looked as if a similar
step had to be taken in this country.
But the fanciers are more careful now,
and we believe that better and hardier
stock is being grown. We prefer pure
bred poultry, but want them profitable.
We do not care for high scores when
we aie aiming at supplying a market
for table poultry and eggs, and for that
reason the cross-bred question was
raised. But let the fanciers continue
to aim at utility and hardiness, and the
bottom will drop out of the idea of
crossing for profit.—Iowa Homestead
The government reservation Mack
inaw Island, which was presented to
Michigan by the last congress, has
been formally accepted by the state
and Gov. Kich has appointed comiuis
[ Blotters to have charge of it.
j°“
food into rlc?inS",;
ss'-wBsi^a
strensth anrl hLi. .,rc"»'at„,
— a/ ui iuo crp.'it j m
strensth and heslT h£J‘ov,,«
tore, which also reme^'w*
and rbeurmitio niai
*vra. nuicn also remprii* rrsN»aJ
a.nid rii0«“>atlc trouole \11,“l»31
stlpatlon and MillouSne,“et,“'
A Crocl»l Tmi.
Vou say you can select,
rns girls by mail’ 1 *«<
• e/M, let. «etout'"
StTf^-^sR'a
5^«SK5*Vfi
is not intended ’ 1
snot m;,
Indian oak, one of th« wj
will sink in Water. thehard«Uf
Impure Bloo
Manifests Itself i„ hl
and other eruptions whM,^
face and cause pain and
purifying the Hood HMdT°L"
completely cures these trouble, «
the skin. Hood's Sarsanari
that tired, drowsy faXjt "
this season and gives strensth f
Hood’s Sarsapa
Is the only trne blood poriBer m
In the public eye today. |i.
Hood’s Pills ESS"
DAVIS OREM SEMI
Combined Separator, toed Cooker, um c
■impwi
fraction,
l ChtipMOt)
I ComplataDife,£,
P hw Tint, lain
■ S™«I toot*
■ Fr*»,wnui«7
9 WiutSTt »in
itOAVIS*_
BLDO, 4 >Hi
cmooto,!.
Meta
Wheel
for your
Wagons
Any sice you [I
want, 80 to 661
Incliei hlgh.V
Tfroj 1 to 8 In- n
chas wide — u
hubs to fit any I
axle. Save* 1
Coat many
times in a sea
eon to have set
of low wheels
to fit your wagon '
for haallnR
grain,fodder, man- ^
ore. hogs, Ac. No. ^
resetting of tires
Catl' It free. Address
KnplreMfg. Co..
P. O. Box S3, Quincy 111*
L
H1
EWIS’ 98X1!
tmmnmmm
(PATEJTID)
The stronqe&t and jrnrrtm
made. Unlike other Lye, It Mil
a floe powder and packed loir
jwith removable lid, the cooW
are always ready for me. n
wake the best perfumed Hard
In 20 minutes r^tfhonf taifinfi. H
tbe best for cleansing waste pg
disinfectin« sinks, closets, taq
bottles, paints, trees, etc.
PENNA. SALT M’PGCH
Geo. Agents Phikufc
Regulate! the bowels: assists dent-tion;
rhea and dysentery in the worst f*,:
canker sore throat; is a certain p
theria; quiets and soothes al pa n, i I
stomach and bowels; corrects ail acid
griping in the bowels and w:nd c°'ic' £MMc)T
this good safe Syrup. Prepared b, the E»
PROPRIETARY CO.. CHI CAPO
r K F Bf it
■ II la ELg ].< 4HM icons ®
■ ■■■■■■ line o( «•'!•*?
MANITOBA, ALBERT* or 'be ••
CHE WAN, apply for particulars .0
L. A. HAMILTON
Urn* < omiul«»i"'"-r ," ; ^
Immense wheat harv
lisnnair.*'
rest assured thissw*
IMEN IMTERRAU.Y
AND
USED
LOCALLY
WITH
Insufflator
L SYKE'S SURE CURE CO., n CKTCH SI!!-. Bt*
told Ly all d.uggi-'is.
*lhe lest nerve
XIKJ ait:* » v ‘ n. . • rest*5™'
cures nervous prostratio• |»j|]
nervo-vital and sexual P0^'. luypjjb
TIlu-KIuo (Mercer s.) &
ardson Drug Co. and b. • ^ts.
Co., Omaha, Neb., and all dru3g
The best known combm
un weak people. I jiichard
Pink (Mercer^.) Sold byj & ^
EDUCATIOHAL.
ACADEMY OF the
The course of
SACRED BS
h/^TeilTlouVc;fS.f..'.eJ
whole ranire ol eubieot* w<*„f
end refined edneottun. M« . ‘ 0f ”lor*ili,V
eoual neetnese end the pr P, , e ', -i-e
Ject.ut nut er luB attention M lx«» J A
ford the puj lit every loe.ln , c, wad '•
else; their health i* an o( wi!h mat. ^
an 1 in Mcknea* they are at'*" ■ (t v< r n«w
■ U 1 III Ni:»IW’» . Kelt. HI
Kail fcotm open* iue.'da. - ***
ticulars, address
Academy barred Hc<
, SfSSfe
jss^&rs&Si?