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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
WOMAN AND HOME. fcURRENT READINO FOI? OUR DAMES AND DAMSELS. Bomo Xotca of llm Mmlm-Ven unit Ink Skrtrlic of tlio I-titt-nt I'lialiloiu for Woman' W'fr Scniimnlilo llliitt for tho Ifnuaclioltt. SB13RSUCKBII that is a regular glorifi cation of tho ordi nary Borts Is on tho market, tho puffed stripos being of Bllk-llko brilliancy and soparatod from each other by bands of la co - pattorn open-work. Droflsoa made up of thin aro dollrlouBly cool-looking, though, ol roiuw, they nre lined nil through. India niiK in uio ueai lining, oiujmw B"" ffontrally aro In high favor and whllo ?... .... i .t.i .tHnM. Hm ma- Jority are fine. The beauty of tho fab ric Increases with flneuena of tho utrlpes, as a rule, and somo of tho ha'.r Hno rttrlped goodo aro especially boau tlful. A styllflh house dress In a ma terial of thlB sort la sketched here, it being of taffeta, showing flno stripes of blue and white. Its blouse walbt has a baggy front, fastened Invisibly at tho nldo, and Is garnished with a gulpuro yoko that is cut away In tho centor and extends down at tho sides, thereby imi tating a Jacket. Tho back has no trimming, nnd belt and (standing collur aro gulpuro. On the cuffs, tho ntrlpos run crosswise, A skirt of such mntcrlal needs no trimming, nnd In most .asos is much bettor without any. Prlncoss gown.i with sleovc puffs slipped below tho shoiildors and worn with bofrlllod fichus aro a lato Innovation. Tho skirts of such gowns hang full In back and flare without godets nt sides and front. They aro often arranged to hang open ovor a petticoat, or eise two box plaits, ono on each sldo, give tho petticoat ef fect. Alpaca Is tho best wear In tho world for bath'fcults. Almost all tho Bulls of tho ceason have boon tnado with great slcovcs. Nothing could bo moro foolishly absurd. It i3 much bettor to have tho puffs about tho knees than at tho alcoves, If you expect to do any swimming or to bo ablo to manago In tho water nt nil well. Besides, tho girl Willi handsome arms and shoulders ought to bo glad or tho chance to show such outlines unconcealed by tho drap ery tho usual dress demands. White al paca la much used for lining blue sorgo drosses and Jnckota, and for finishing bolt, rovers, and cuffs. This material woan woll, and keeps clean amazingly, in this respect being far moro satisfac tory than duck. Threw Cold Tui Awny. Sir Wilfrid Laweon, the English torn pciMtico worker, says that ho nover ro ccivod a knock-down till, espying a laborer walking along with the old. familiar black botllu protruding from his pocket, ho entered Into conversation with him, and pointed out tho misery which had resulted from tho bottle, nnd carnostly exhorted the man to fieo from its contonts. Tho man was so overcome that ho took out tho recep tacle and omptlcd the liquor Into iho road. 'Sir Wilfrid's face beamed with ploasuro and, handing tho mau six pence, ho said: "Take that: it will buy you something better." The man, to the disgust of Sir Wilfrid, entered a public house and spont tho sixpences In boor. Tho liquor ho had thrown away was cold tea. Trail I nc !nivnn.' There 13 a pleasant prospect of hav ing trailing gowns ami soft draperies ouco moro for house wear. Little coats of tho directory will be worn as conces sion to the change of style, but she who likes tho ohort-walsted gown may wear tho coat short-walsted and over a soft ly flowing skirt that falls almost from below tho bust lino In front, and that lies closo and soft about tho hips and back. Tho perky, stiff-skirted gowns novor have seemed Just the right thing for tho hostess, and tho tea tablo is sure to be tho moro plcturesquo if a train appear along one side of it. Tullor-Mmln (lotrim. Tailor-made gowns of white mohair aro to be In as groat favor for autumn outing women as they were in tho present and earlier months. The ad vantage of such a gown is that it takes wear in the city so well that it is Just tho thing to put on for a abort run up to town. While linens, too, aro holding their own, aud nre rather newer than mohair, but aro gonorally mado up moro elaborately. A very pretty cos tume In this fatuff is shown herowlth, the front breadth of. its godet skirt bolnR odgoil with ft gnthcrert puff of whlto mouRSolIno do solo. Tho blouso wnlflt has fitted lining and a drop yoko of whlto gulpuro, plain In back but plaited In front. The alcoves have largo balloon puffo chirred sovoral times nt tho armholos and then tuolccd flvo times. A plain whlto silk stock collar and a whlto ribbon bolt wound twico around tho waist and finlshlnc In a big bow aro added. Itomnn 1'mirli. Doll ono quart of water and ono pint of sugar togother twenty minutes. Add tho Julco of six lemons, ono orango, and ono gill of strong tea. Cool. Boll to gether for fifteen minutes ono gill of Btlgar and ono gill of water then beat It Into tho woll-beaton whites of four eggs. Beat four minutes and cool. Freczo tho first mlxturo for twenty mlnutos, then add tho meringue, one fourth cup of shorry wlno and ono fourth cup of Jnmalca rum. Boat this In with n spoon. Cover and sot away until serving time. Boll from the tlmo .. . . . ,.. ,. f.S""" fJfAw dissolved, and after that until sugar is do not Btlr at nil. Allow ounco of green tea to a pint of water. Pour froshly-bollod wnter while boiling over tho tea, and lot It stand until an Infusion Is made, or about ten minutes. In boiling tho gill of BUgar and gill of water, boll slowlv. Prepare for freezing us Ico c.reain la prepared. Aliout Underwear. A llghtwolght cambric without dress ing, and which Is known In England as "long cloth," Is greatly liked for underwear, as it is quito as cool as linen nnd lnnn tint- tpnil to frlvo nnn nvnn Mm mnmnntnrv chill which. In thn nncnli- . arltv of linen. This cloth Is used for 1 nightdresses, drawers, wash petticoats, and, if thoy aro worn, chcmlsc3. Theso last aro seldom seen, tho knitted cot ton or silk vest being better liked and cooler. Tho claborato whlto petticoat, trimmed with laco, ruffles nnd inser tion, has becomo such an cxponslvo ad junct to a wardrobe because of tho ox poncc in doing it up that most women aro wearing petticoats of silk, or of tho moreen that is watered and has a look of molro antique. A quite now skirt, Bkctched and described In Tho Ladles Home Journal, is made of whlto moreen nnd is to bo worn under cot ton, silk or any lightweight material that will not stand a stiff lining. It Is cut by tho godct pattorn nnd has as decoration thrco box plaltlngs of tho white haircloth, tho top ono having as a finish a thick silk cord. This seems a rather expensive skirt, but it will bo found ycry tiFeful, especially to tho woman who likes pretty cotton toilots. Tho ndvlco of physicians, as woll a3 tho teaching of experience, has con vinced tho average woman that It Is wise to wear a woolen skirt the entire summer through. Flnnnolotte, which 13 In reality a fluanel with a largo propor tion of cotton in it, is shown in what might bo called dresden colors, so faint and delicate are they. They aro in stripes, ofton Bimplo hairlines, and sometimes lines ono-qunrter of an inch wide aro seen. Bluo nnd white, pink and whlto and brown and whlto aro contrasts scon, whiio a pale blue ground will havo stripes of pink and brown upon It, and a pink ono whlto and bluo. Theso petticoats nro invariably made by hand and arc trimmed with olthor a coarse woven or knitted lace. Theso skirts reach quite tq the knees and do not require an outer skirt if ono'a skirt lo lined with silk or if ono wishes only to wear a skirt of hair cloth. Ono of these petticoats Illus trated by tho authority already quoted has a pale pink ground, with hairlines of bluo and brown upon It. Tho edgo finish is. tho Roman crocheted lace, soon colors being blended, the pink being most prominent. Tho belt is of pink ribbon and the drawing strings aro of soft pink ribbon an Inch wide. Somewhat heavier flannels than this are in whllo, blue, pink nnd gray and aro selcctod when n warmer skirt is re quired. Such petticoats are usually trimmed with Valenciennes laco and ribbon insertion. Damn nhlou. The china silk or cashmoro Mother Hubbard cloaks for babies in short drosses show now cape collars of chiffon run with numerous rows of narrow whlto ribbon. A uuiquo material has a loosely wovon peacock blue ground, with plain blue circles stamped on It. Radiating lines in gold silk thread surround oach circle. Tho noatest and most refinod of any of the bathing suits worn this season aro made of black mohair or Botany twilled wool with black stockings and sandals to match. Some whlto frocks had big baby sashes of Pompadour ribbons. These wero sometimes folded about tho waist, tying In tho back in largo butterfly bows, aud In other cases they wero car ried straight about the waist and fast ened to tho bodice in front with dia mond buttons. MINES UNDER THE SEA. Visitor llrnr tho Hooinlnjr of tho Ocean Over Their Until. There Is a striking example of man's boldness In searching for wealth and his skill In securing it nt Botallock, near Capo Cornwall. Botallock Is a bold headland composed of huge masses of hornblende, masked by walls of slate, against which tho Atlantic surges aro constantly dashing. Tho persevering efforts of man Iiavo at this point been moro powerful than thoso of nature. Tho Alaska Mining Record says that tho gloomy prcclplcos of slate, which un numbered ages of sea storms have been unnblo to displace, are hero cut In twain by tho miner, whoso complicated machinery clings to tho cliff at places whoro It would seem almost imposslblo for on engine to bo fixed. Powerful steam engines, stamp mills, and all heavy machinery required In modern mining aro perched on what at first might cecm inaccessible situations, so that from a dlstanco they look ns if growing out of tho crags. All Is nolso and bUBtlo, which contrasts strangoly I with tho placidity of tho seaward vlow. "Kibbles" descend fathoms beneath tho sea, and ascend again with copper or tin ores, which aro wheeled away to larger heaps, where women, boys, and girls separate tho various qualities with tho systematic Industry of workers in a fnctory. Everybody nnd everything rocks, platforms and paths arc smeared with tho prevailing rod hue derived from a slight mlxturo of iron with copper or tin ores, and thon tho very muddy strpam flowing from the. stamp mill to tho sea has imparted to the beach, tho breakers, and tho foam tho sarao rubicund tinge. If oro Is coming up plentifully and of good quality, everybody is pleased, and far down In tho gloomy depths of tho mlno, which Cornish legends people with spirits, tho nows that a new bunch of copper has been struck, or thnt tho old lodo is growing richer, fills1 tho workers with professional Joy. As tho visitor creeps along tho passages into which tho light of day has never en tered ho hears comparatively llttlo, until, having become accustomed to tho darkness, barely illuminated by tho flicker of lamps, ho dimly distin guishes tho stalwart gnomes at work. Coming from tho upper world amid tho din of heavy stamps and measured gush of pumps, tho clang of machinery abovo and tho surge of the sea below, tho rattlo of cars on tramways, and tho crowds of men nnd boys climbing up aml aw, Pnt"8 Which BCem to bo t6o 8tcP for a Bat, the modified silence of the level strikes somo as unnatural. Ho Invented tho Ghost. J. Hcnnlker Heaton tolls an interest ing sequel to the most famous Austra lian ghost story, which camo to his knowledge as ono of the proprietors of tho leading Now South Wales weekly, tho Town and Country Journal. Ono of tho most famous murder cases In Australia was discovered by the ghost of the murdered man sitting on a rail of a dam (Australian for horsepond), Into which his body hnd been thrown. Numberless people saw It, and tho crime was brought home. Years after, a dying man making his confession, said ho invented tho gho3t. Ho wit nessed tlo crime, but was threatened with death if ho divulgod It, as he wished to, and the only way ho saw out of tho impasse was to affect to see tho ghost whoro tho body would bo found. As soon 03 ho started tho story, such Is tho power of nervousness, that num erous other people began to see It, until its famo reached such dimensions that a search was made and the body found and the murderers brought to justice. Tho rrlnco Is riuloky. Tho prlnco has always been a moder ate cater. Ho Invariably requosts that tho dinner shall not bo prolonged moro than an hour, and never permits moro than thrco toasts. Special dishes are always provided for tho prince, who brings two bottles of his own cham pagno and rarely samples the wino provided for other guests. Tho princo of Wales, according to tho samo author ity, always brings his own cigars with him. Theso aro very largo and are manufactured for his own private uso from the very best tobacco. SCIENCE. Nlnety-flvo wage-workers in 100 own loss than ?10,000 each, yet thoy make the wealth of tho country. Tho German govornmont Is trying to induco its emigrants to go to Africa in stead of the United States. Business men aro worrlod over tho possible unsettling of confidence from tho exportation of gold. Tho Standard Oil Company ha3 con tracted for 4,000 tons of structural stcol, all to go Into one building In Now York. A Pennsylvania railroad engine mado a speed last week for flvo mllos at Iho rato of 102 miles an hour, tho fastest on record. A GO.OOO splndlo mill will bo erected at New Bedford, Mas3. An English syndicate aro about to oroct a mill in Rhodo Island. And now comes a schomo to raako frolght cars out of stool Instead of lum ber, to carry eighty tons of freight. The Carneglo Co. aro doing it. Several rallroadB aro already short of frolght cars and car builders aro book ing orders for new cars as fast as thoy can take caro of them. Work has begun on an oloctric road between Wnshinton and Baltimore, to cost 54,000,000 fully equipped. Trains will start every thirty minutes. It Will ba-ready In a year. Glasgow torpedo boat builders havo Just contracted with the British govern ment to build three torpedo boat de stroyers that can go through the water as fast as an express train on land, viz., thirty-six mllc3 an hour. FARM AND GAEDEN. MATTERS OH INTEREST AGRICULTURISTS. TO Somo Up.to-nntfl Hints Ahont Cultiva tion of the Soil nnd Yields Thereof Horticulture, Vltlculturo nnd l'iorl culturc HE comparison of new nnd standard arloties of wheat I begun by tho Penn sylvania Stato Col lego Agricultural Experiment Station in 1890 has been continued through tho present season. They wcro grown under ns nearly similar conditions of soil, exposure, fer tilizers, drninnge, culturo, etc., as possi ble, and tho yields reported below aro from careful weights of tho products of tho different plots made at tho tlmo of threshing. Tho ploto were one-twentieth ncro In size. The land was plowed early in August to a depth of six or seven inches, thoroughly pulverized and firmed. All varieties sown Sept. 1, at tho rato of seven pecks per acre. Yield of Wheat Varieties 1805. And tho average yield for six years. 1895. 1S90-95. Grain Namo of Variety. Yield per A. ,, Bus. Reliable 31.20 Fulcaster 290 Valley 27.80 Ontario Wonder 2G.19 Wyandotte Red 28.13 Deltz Longberry Red 25.45 Currel's Prolific 27.67 Fultz 33.35 Mealy 3G.3G Democrat 30.G7 Extra Early Oakley 29.84 Tholss 25.9G Grnln Yield per A. Bus. 33.59 30.91 30.G9 30.1G 30.13 30.09 30.01 23.90 28.G4 28.G3 28.59 2S.54 23.48 28.23 28.21 28.19 27.71 27.38 27.12 2G.98 2G.97 2G.74 2G.G1 21.40 23.97 23.30 1893-95. 31.09 30.94 29.90 29.82 29.55 29.C0 28.41 1894-95. 30.73 30.G3 29.23 29.13 28.20 2S.12 27.19 27.07 25.96 25.11 21.10 I'inley 32.40 Herman Emperor 29.42 Rod Fultz 29.52 Mediterranean 23.48 Deltz 30.61 Nigger 28.9G Rnub's Black Prolific ....21.31 Sibley's New Golden ....22.25 McGheo's Red 31.23 Delhi Mediterranean ....23.35 Tuscan Island 28.51 Improved Rico 27 90 Velvet Chaff 10.92 Miller's Prolific 28.29 Royal Australian 33.18 Canada Wonder 2G.77 Tho Pool 28.74 Jones' Square Head 32.44 American Bronze 32.45 Buby , 30.97 Jones' Winter Fife 27.09 Minmi Valley 32.72 Egyptian 30.G3 Oregon 29.04 Witter 2D.00 Roumanla 27.33 Wicks 27.95 Sheriff 29.09 Lebanon ...., 25.33 Earliest of All 2G.82 Dalo 221 Tasmanian Red 19.07 Twenty-six of tho varieties havo been grown side by sldo for tho past six years. Seven of theso have been under trial for three consecutlvo years and tho trial with eleven sorts covers two years. In 1895, the Mealy, a smooth red wheat, produced 3G.3G bushels per ncro, tho largest yield of any variety tested. Following this variety In the order of their production are: Reliable 34.2, Royal Australian 33.5, Miami Valley 32.7, American Bronzo 32.45 and Jones' Square Head 32.44. A far safer measure of the value of tho varieties tested will be found In tho column showing tho average yield for tho past six years. This column shows that f.even varieties havo given an averago yield of over thirty bushels per acre; viz., Reliable 33.G bushels, Fuleaster 30.9, Valley 30.7, Ontario Wonder 30.2, Wyandotte Red 30.1, Deitz Longberry Red 30.1, Currel's Prolific 30, It willbe observed that Mealy, tho variety giving the largest yield this year is not Included in tho seven most product Ivo sorts, which forcibly Illus trates tho danger of forming a Judg ment of tho valuo of a variety from tho results cf a single season. Cotton In Simin. In Spain more men are employed in tho cotton Industry than In any other, except agriculture. This fact Is brought out in a report on tho Spanish cotton industry recently mado to tho stato ! department by Consul Bowen cf Bar celona. It appears that in thread alono thera are 3,000.000 spindles, $40, 000,000 capital Invested, 34.SG6 work men. In white woven cotton goods thore are largo cxporcs from Barce lona. Ten thousand workmen are cm ployed In cotton thread lace manu factures near Barcelona, nnd 38,000 arc at work in other parts of Spain. In dyed and stamped cotton factories there are 10,634 looms nnd 32,000 work men employed, producing 48.800,000 rioters of cloth. Cuba and Puerto Rico received the moat of this. Tho total number of spindles In Spain om ploycd in cotton works 13 2.G14.500, and the number of looms is G8.300, with a total capital of 500.000.000. Cotton thread workmen aro paid by tho pieco, as aro also the weavers. Tha avorago wagos paid per week aro ns follows: Directors and superintendents, from ?12 to ?25; major-domos, $8 to ?10; machinists. $4 to JIG; firemen, $3 to $G; thread workers and weavers, $4.75 to ?6; carpenters, $4.75 La $G; ordinary workmen, $3 to $ l. The averago work- I man's wages In Barcolona and vicinity are less man u cents a say. i no most M& m& g..VNS8l v 4amsm fZl !3 -.-... ...u ui'i.vu UUIVI, uuu UU1UUUIB to about $15,000,000 oach year. Con siderable cotton, however, nlso comes from Egypt. While Spain Is poor, tho consul sayB, tho province of Barcelona is rich. Cnrlons Trees. Tho largest orango trco In tho south Is a gigantic specimen which grows out of tho rich soil In Terro Bonne parish, Louisiana. It Is fifty feet high aud fif teen feet in circumference at tho base. Its yield has often been ten thousand oranges per season. Tho "tallow trco" of China has a pith from ono inch to two feot in di ameter, according to tho size of tho tree, which is composed of a greasy wax which Is so highly volatile that It often catches flro spontaneously, consuming tho trco to tho very ends of Its roots. Tho largest oak trco now loft stand ing in England Is "Cowthorp's oak," which Is seventy-eight feet In clrcum fcrenco at tho ground. The oldest trco in Britain is "Parliamentary oak," in Clipstono park, London, which i3 known to be fifteon hundred years old. The largest npplo trco In New York state is said to bo ono standing near tho town of Wilson, It was plnntcd in the year of 1815, and it is on record that it onco yielded thlrty-threo barrels of apples in a Binglo season. There aro four hundred nnd thirteen species of trees found growing within tho limits of tho United States. Tho curiosity of tho whole lot is tho black ironwood of Florida, which 13 thirty per cont heavier than water. Well dried black ironwood will sink in water almost as quickly as will a bar of lead. The "life trco" of Jamaica Is harder to kill than any other species of wood growth known to arboriculturists. It continues to grow and thrive for months after being uprooted and ex posed to the sun. richlnir nnd Packing of roadie. There Is almost as much importance in tho picking and packing of peaches as In growing them. They must be handled with the greatest of caro in order to avoid heavy losses. If they aro to bo shipped, they must be picked as soon as colored and before they be come soft. Handlo tho fruit as Htttlo as possible. It should bo placed, when picked, in the receptacle that is to con tain It until ready to ship. If peaches are roughly tumbled from ono basket to another, they will becomo bruised and decay rapidly. When packed for shipment tho fruit should bo carefully graded, according to size, degreo of ripeness, etc. Blemished fruit It docs not pay to ship, as one or two specked or knotty specimens will lower the valuo of an entire basket. Tho splint baskets holding ono peck aro tho best size. Fruit should bo packed carefully and tho basket filled up velr, as it will settlo a llttlo from Jolting. Then the cover should bo firmly put on. If of splint, tack it firmly, and leave a llttlo space so that the fruit may bo seen. Mark tho grade of fruit on the top of the basket. If netting Is used, put it on tight, and mark tho grade on tho side of tho basket. Evaporating Poor Apples. It Is said that in Wayno County, N. Y.. which is not a very largo county, something like a million of bushels of apples were evaporated last year, yielding n product worth $500,000. As most of this was from fruit that could not very well have been marketed in any other form, and somo of it probably was Just good enough and largo enough to have tempted tho growers to try to work It Into the barrels if they could not havo utilized it as thoy did, and thereby less ened tho market value of the better ap ples among which It would havo bcon put, wo say blessings on the man who Invented the evaporator, and hope to eco them In more common use In New England soon. They save fruit that would go to waste or to worse than waste, the cider barrel, and improve tho quality of tho upplc3 cent to market. If tbose'who use them will stop tho arti ficial bleaching of their evaporated ap ples, the product will s"0on bo moro pop ular. While farmers color their butter and bleach their apples thoy should not make much outcry about the shod dy goods sent out by manufacturers. American Cultivator. Filling in Fruit Tree3. In reply to a query regarding tho advisability of fill ing in an orchard around tho trees the Des Moines Register says: If on dry ground tho trees will endure tho filling up; for three years they will mako llttlo growth and bear little If any fruit. But when tho nitrogen feeding rcota begin to extend upward and roots begin to start from tho burled stems, thoy will begin to grow and bear. In tho vicinity of our cities of tho west built on uneven ground wo havo had hundreds of object lessons dating back for twenty-flvo years in tho way of filling up among trees of different ages. Tho trees on rather wet ground filled up three feet, soon dlo unless drainage tllos are laid below the roots before filling up. Or. dry upland with porous subsoil tho filled in trees havo lived longor aud borne moro fruit than those standing at ordinary depth. Ex. New York's Botanical Garden. At last it has been decided that New York Is to have a botanical garden. Tho stato lcgislaturo of 1893 passed a law making it mandatory upon tho city to provide 259 acre3 of park land and to appropriate $500,000 for the purposo of establishing r. botanical garden, pro vided that within thrco years tho citi zens would contribute ?2G0,000 for the samo purpose. The money was raised at a mooting at Columbia College last week. Tho Individual contributions ranged from $1,000 to $25,000. The "witch tree'' of Nevada and southern California exudes or exhales u phosphorescent substance which makes every branch, leaf and section of itc bark visible on the darkest night. Keep Tour Wenther Kto Open. Fraud loves a shining intirk. Occijslonallr purlonslniHntloiiK spring up of Hostottcra Jrtomali hitters, tho great American family remedy for dill's nnd fever, dyopcpsla. con stipation, lnlllmunoss iiorounoh, nciirnl cla, rhoiimnlUm and Kidney disorder. Fhce Imitations are usually flcry loeal hit lers full of IiIkIi wines. LooU out for tho Arm slmmturo on tho ccnulnolaboluud vig nette of Si. tieorgoanu the Urnnun. A Soap for Ctenittn? Silk. A soap for tills purpose Is made by heating ono pound of cocoanut oil to DO decrees F., adding; half pound caustic soda nnd tnlxinir thoroughly ( Then heat half pound white Venetian tur pentine, add to the soap and again mix: thoroughly. Tho mlxturo Is covered nnd left four hours, then heated again nnd one pound of ox gall is added to it nnd woll stirred. et pnlvorbe somo perfectly dry curd sonp and add it to tho gall soap in Buflloent quantity to malto it holid one or two pounds of curd soap will bo needed. When cold the mass should bo pressed into cakes. What was real estate worth in Sodom EP r m (villi a edicio la fully 03 important and as beneficial as Gprlng Medicine, for nt this Ecmon llicro Is great danger to health In tho arjlng temperature, oId storms, ma larial germs, proalcneo of fccrs and other diseases. All thpeo may ho avoided If tho blood Is kept pure, the digestion good, and bodily health vigorous by takiug SarsapanSIa Tho Ono True Wood Purine-. Hood's Pills aaaii Waiter Bate & Co. united, The I,rMt Manufacturer! of PURE, HIGH GRADE Cocoas and Chocolates Onthli Continent, hremld HIGHEST AWARDS frosi the jt Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AKD AMERICA. f niifJnn In tUw of Iht )of the Ubcliand wraprrt n our that our pliif cf mtntifhctur na,m1y, JDorrhcittrr. JUaia ii printed on etch paclc. SOLD BY OnOCERS EVERYWHCRE. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS. IVleta 1W ISB Wagon Any tlie you want, S3 to to Intlei h IrIu Tfrc 1 to Sin. rhf a w 1 l f liubato (.tnriT xr. Snvrn Cot many turn. In a ici Kin to liareirt of low ulircla t ft ft fttl. n.rtnn f Artiaiillni V crain.fcxlJer, man- mv. lines, Ac "o. rcttlnit of tire C&tl'jJttt. Art.Ii 0.9 Kmiilro-Hfir. Co. 1'. O. Box U, Qulr.cy lit. L i 88 LYE POTrEEBED AHD ri3FUiaD tPATEXIZUJ Tho slrmcat and irarert. I.vo raadD. U'ti.lto otLcr Lyo. it beta n tino powitor ami 1 uc.kco In c can itrltli ii'mnvtthlo I'd. tho contents are lUmijj narty fur "so. Will nmko tlieji porfuniD-J llaril Scap In -J inlmtiea ui'iui'it huiting. It la the li(Ht for clcaiit.lnwuito pipes, fUslnfectinu rinkn. cldiots, mub'xf bottles, paltitr. trees etc. PENNA.SAUM'FGCO. Gcc. Acepti-rhlla-,ra. PROFITABLE DAIRY VORC Can only bo accomplished with tlio very bost of tools and ,v, appllnnccs, AVltIiaP.iH JuS?' Cream Sepa rator on tlio fJh e-' - 'arm ou ar6 Euro of moro gSSjf and bo t tor liuttor, vilillo tfVrrLj&' tlio skhnmed milk Is a at- frB uablo foeil. rarmorswlll VypT mako no mis take to get a HwEj" " Davis. Neat, Illustrated JoFwiS&t.' catalogue mulled runs k iV Asonts wanted DAVIS & EANKIK BLDG. & MFO. CO. Cor. Randolph & Doarborn Sts., Chicago. P&PKHQ'S UAIO DAI eaM Cleanscf and Uautitlta tha hair. jflever rails to Xtottoro Gr&y uair kir ivn iuuiuiui uuiuit fii ufta mA m 1 la a Ad half tulltnr fiOr.aPflftluoat Drurjntu I in 11 1 1 1 mi 1 iimiiii ma 1 imi irr ij (."l WKUtJI or. i.vfifcT in the Wfcat CfiTALOOOt rfltt cRpopqaonflrortto acharyT. Llndsoy, Whole- sain Dealers 1 cud lor t attilorrios oiuuha, Nob. Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works Mine rriiulra fui l,0 O illBVrent atovra ami ritnce. lSO'. Ilouclna Nt , Uiuuliu, .cb Patents, trade-Marks. Examination ami Adtlro us to I'atcniablUty of Iormlnn iMrml tir'-lmiitira'Oi:(l orllow touet ofattut" TJXrszz OTASSSU WWHWOICf. S. 0. DITEUTC .lIUVIiQukUr ! c" 100lm.tlw!W. inlklllw 14. !!g4rTu&CvuBj-, '4SI"wadt.),?f.I. 1. ."V 0 . O11111I111IO, aHl57 Wlicu utiawrrlnicudiertlhonK-iiis kluuly mention tliU piper UWtS WritHt ALL U! lAllb. Boat Couh Sjrup. Tastes Good. Deo I In time, ftold by drwirUts. HoocFs (' J ff 1m m M-ill ltd I Ul jti 1 o!iL&fi Mmx 1 fei Bl I yH. U If Tife nrxiB W W AK I mw jjySy! vtmf' lywr! lRSjSSPVa.f Pfpii imffisjm tWWJj -tp v&&X3K:m&&& MiiK&lJ SlPriw' H A d i w u
