F9I1 D 1D GIRLS.
CURRENT SKETCHES FOR OUR
I ,
JUNIOR READERS.
1
A LnUaby for a Contrary Baby-Whore
Boys and GIrIs Cannot Stay Oat
Late at Night - Bad Handwrlt-
. lug ,
0 TO SLEEP , GO
to sleep ,
The little lamb
hugs his mother
sheep.
The little waves
nestle on the
deep ,
The little winds
to their flowerbeds -
beds creep.
Go to sleep , my
baby dear ,
But don't go to sleep till morning !
hock-a-bye , rock-a-bye ,
The baby stars shine in the sky ,
Each baby bird has shut his eye ,
Each baby bat is on the fly.
Rock-a-bye , my baby , dear ,
But don't go to sleep till morning !
The Young jueen of Holland.
Her Serene Majesty WIlhelmina Helene -
lene Pauline Marie , queen of the Netherlands -
erlands , is now a charming young girl
of 14 , whose life so far leas been as unclouded -
clouded and happy as though no cares
I of state were hanging over her head
for the future. She has no public
duties to fulfil , and she will have none
until she comes of age and Is crowned.
She ( Ives very much as do other young
girls of her age , except that much more
is expected of her , and she is brought
I up with a constant preoccupation of
her future destinies. IIer life is very
simple. She rises at 7 , goes the first
thing to say good morning to her
r mother , and then at 8 has her break-
.
fa t , after which for three hours she is
busy with her lessons and masters.
< ° Her first governess until she was 4
years old was a French woman , Made-
moiseAe Liotard , who was then replaced -
placed by the queen's English governess -
ess , Miss Winter , who has been with
her ever since. Queen Wilhelmina is
very bright and clever , and studies
hard , so as to learn everything that the
ruler of a kingdom should know. She
has a great deal of spirit , and a quickness -
ness of comprehension that will stand
her in good stead some day , as you can
f
see by this little story. She was the
x idol of her old father during his lifetime -
time , and one day , going into his private -
vate room , she found the king walking
the floor with his hands clasped behind
his back , in a thoroughly bad humor.
He paid no attention to her as she en-
tered. "Are you angry , papa ? " she
asked , going up to him. Her father
either did not hear , or pretended not to
do so. The princess stood for a second ,
and then crossing her own little hands
behind her back , she began to walk
resolutely up and down by the side of
her father , without saying a word.
The king made two or three turns
more , and then looking down at his
small companion , he suddenly burst
out laughing , and caught her up in his
arms , with every trace of his ill-nature
gone. This- shows the woman of resource -
source who understands managing
men.-Harper's Young People.
On Bad Handwriting.
One of the most important things for
i boys or girls to learn to do is to write
plainly , so that those who have to read
what they write are left in no doubt as
to their meaning. Several amusing
stories of the embarrassment which has
i followed not learning to write legibly
are told. One of these is of a Blassa-
chusetts clergyman who nearly got himself -
self into a peck of trouble because of
V : bad quality of his handwriting. It
, was more than a century ago that this
clergyman had occasion to address a
letter to the general court of Massachusetts -
chusetts upon some subject of great interest -
terest at that time. When the letter
was received the court ordered the clerk
to read it , and was filled with wrath
at what appeared to be these words in
opening :
"I address you not as magistrates ,
but as Indian devils. "
"What ! " they cried. "Read that
over again. How does he address us ? "
"Not as magistrates , but as Indian
devils , " repeated the clerk. "That's
what he says. "
The letter was passed around , and the
judges were by no means pleased to see
that the clerk had apparently made no
mistake. Very angry at what they believed -
lieved to be an insult , the judges passed
a vote of censure upon the clergyman ,
and wrote to him demanding an
apology. He came before them in person -
son , when it turned out that where the
judges had read Indian devils he had
written individuals-which , of course ,
made an apology unnecessary ; but the
reverend gentleman was admonished
to improve his handwriting if he wished
to keep out of trouble.
A HonsowIfely Esgnimd Girl.
Here is a little Esquimo girl who lives
at Point Barrows , Alaska , one of the
northmost towns in the world. Besides
being taught how to read and write ,
mathematics , geography , singing , etc. ,
. the children of Point Barrows are Instructed -
structed in the art of cooking. There is
little cooking' done in Alaska , where
fuel for fire is scarce , and where the atmosphere -
mosphere is so clear , crisp and pure ,
that meats and fish are preserved and
prepared for food. The missionaries are i
teaching the children of frigid Alaska
the art of cooking and housekeeping , .
and are providing them with better ,
homes and more comforts than they
have hitherto known. Alaska , as all
our children know , was purchased by
the United States from Russia shortly
after the civil war. It is an immense
country separated from Siberia , the
sand into which the great white czar
sends prisoners who plot against his
life or the government , by Behring
strait. Alaska is almost a barren 1
country , the cold preventing vegetation
in any profusion. The people are ab =
jectly poor , but they have few wants ,
and the struggle for money has not yet
found place among the natives. Uncle
Sam , in order to improve the condition
of his Esquimo wards , is stocking the
country with reindeer , which serve as
beasts of burden and supplies them
with milk. The few. natives of Alaska
' that have been brought to the United
States soon tired of our civilization and
grew homesick , 'onsequently were
taken back to their homes.
,
a r
Boyibh Insanity.
, Interference with the course of true
love , it appears from a New York case ,
Is nothing less than insanity. George
Vezelman annoyed his two pretty sisters -
ters , and consequently George is said to
be insane. When a "likely young man , "
as the saying is , called upon either sister -
ter , George would persist In remaining
in the parlor. When two "likely young
men" called on both sisters George
would work overtime to make it disagreeable -
agreeable for both , says the Chicago
Post. He would make remarks that
tended to discourage the young men ,
and apparently was not susceptible to
bribes of any kind. His father argued
with him to no avail ; his sisters pleaded
with no better success. He enjoyed the
sport too much to stop in his mad Ca-
reer. With some boys it might have
been explained on the ground that he
was devoted to his sisters and feared
that he might lose them , but no such
Idea occurred to any member of the Vez-
elman family. It was insanity , they
all said , and finally they called in a policeman -
liceman and had him locked up on that
charge. It was well to have the matter
settled definitely , but in view of the
explanation what girl will dare attempt
to estimate the number of cases of insanity -
sanity among younger brothers ? The
thought alone must be appalling to any
one of a statistical turn of mind.
A Dude Dog.
Jacques , a snuff colored terrier , was
reared by Major Hillard's family at Nut
Hollow , N. J. His friends pampered
him so that'he became a regular dude
dog and developed traits of cowardice
that finally disgusted Major Hillard. In
fact , the latter grew so sick of the beast
that , it is believed , he hired his son to
take him away and lose him. Once
forced to shift for himself Jacques became -
came a terrible bully-he came of fighting -
ing stock-and soon he was the terror
of the neighborhood which he had en-
tered. He returned to Major Hillard's
recently on a visit , but was promptly
ejected afters he had tried to kill the
cat. Then he went over to Joseph
Wipert's and gave the latter's dog a
thrashing. From Wipert's he passed
on and laid out a pet belonging to
Joseph Dilly , and then went across the
border line upon Farmer Van Nester's
land. Dilly saw him and shot him , and
now is sued by his neighbor for malicious -
cious mischief and trespass. Dilly contends -
tends that Van Nester cannot recover
as he never owned the dog , and threatens -
ens to bring a cross suit for damages
on account of his injured bull terrier.
Wipert , whose pet was so badly injured -
jured that it died , is waiting to bring
suit for damages as soon .as 'Squire
Sarge determines who owned the dog'
in the days of its depravity.
On the Road.
The highwayman had called the good
gentleman from his steed and at the
point of his arquebus was compelling
him to render unto seizer the things
that were not seizer's. The good gentleman -
man protested , for he was rich in plunder -
der , and was loth to give up to the
robber. But the robber was greatly
pleased with the situation and calmly
proceeded to fill his pockets from the
pockets of his victim.
My friend , pleaded the good gentleman -
man , it is not meet that you should thus
take my money , my watch and my jew-
els. "
"I should say it wasn't , " replied the
robber , his eye sparkling with greed
and glee. "I should say it wasn't meet ;
its pie. "
Having secured all the good gentleman -
man possessed , he added his richly
caparisoned steed to his other accumulations -
mulations and rode away laughing
merrily.
Cannot Stay Out Late.
The famous Mosier ordinance , providing -
viding that all children under 16 years
of age shall leave the streets at 9
o'clock , when curfew rings , has gone
into effect anti is rigidly enforced at
Stillwater , Blinn. Any child found on
the street after 9 o'clock is compelled
if not the child is either home or to the
city jail , and parents notified that they
must aid in enforcing the ordinance
thereafter. Some boys are so venturesome -
some that they remain out after the
bell has tolled just for the purpose of
tantalizing the officers , but several of
them have come to grief and to the
lock-up. The ordinance has operated
very satisfactorily thus far , and that
other cities throughout the state can
see the good results of the movement
is demonstrated by the number of applications -
plications received from everywhere
fozcopies of theordinance and for short
sketches of how it operates.
German Clock SchooL
The clock school at Furawangen , in
the Black Forest , Germany , established
by the duke of Baden in 1877 , furnishes
three years' instruction in preparatory
clock making and supplementary
courses. It comprises theory and practice -
tice , the higher mechanics and elec-
tricity. The means of instruction include -
clude a large collection of all kinds of
tools , instruments , drawings , models ,
etc. , and carefully constructed and
equipped school premises. Factories ,
electric plants , etc. , are often visited
under the direction of the teachers or
of the mechanics employed in the
places visited. The library contains
books relating to clock and watch making -
ing and electricity. Reading rooms ,
drawing rooms , laboratories , etc. , are
open to the pupils daily.
Hypnotized a Boy.
Joseph Orr , a 12-year-old boy of
Brooklyn , who was discovered wander-
ng in the streets after being away from
tliree days , has been almost constantly
delirous since he was found. The doctor -
tor who is attending him says that
there is evidence that the boy was hyp
notized. The lad was delirous when
found , and became unconscious soon
after being taken home. He said : "i
met a man who put a red handkerchief
over my face , and then I didn't know
anything more until I woke up in Greenwood -
wood cemetery. It was awfully cold
there , and I got up and walked a long ,
eng way. " The boy , in his delirium.
gives utterances and expressions of
fear and pleading.
C Bad on the Lawyer.
A few days since , at Buena Vista , the
boys 'round the grocery store tackled
the labor problem. One of the horny
handed sons of toil happened to be
present. One of the lights ventured the
remark that he did not do manual labor -
bor , but worked with his head.
"Yes , " said the son of toil , "so does
the red headed peckerwood , and he's a
mighty big bore at that. "
AND OLD T
ENGLAND GETS THE. LION'S
SHARE OF PROFIT.
And Other Foreign Countries Reap a
Rich Reward from Democratic Tarit !
Legislation-That Weakly , Wobbling
Foreign Policy.
It is no wonder that most Democratic
organs are discreetly silent about the
workings of the tariff which Grover
Cleveland and the Fifty-third congress
of malodorous memory imposed' upon
the country in defiance of the practically -
ly unanimous protests of the American
people. The confident predictions of
the Democratic press and of Democratic -
ic congressmen that this measure would
produce abundant revenue and immensely -
mensely increase the sale of American
products abroad have been falsified in
every particular.
So far the new tariff has accomplished -
plished three important results. It
has produced a deficiency of about a
hundred millions a year in the income
of the United States government. It
has cut down our exports from $495 ;
277,844 for the six months ending
March 1 , 1894 , to $477,052,410 for the
six months ending March 1 , 1895-an
average reduction in our export trade
of about eight millions a month , or
ninety-six millions a year. And it has
increased the imports of foreign products -
ucts which take the place of American
goods by about $56,000,000 in the same
time. Thus it cuts both ways , like
a two-edged sword-diminishing our
sales of goods for which foreigners
must pay us and increasing our purchases -
chases of imported products for which
we must pay foreign producers , to the
detriment of mr own manufacturers
and farmers.
England naturally gets the lion's
share of profit under this characteristic -
tic Democratic measure , says the New
York Advertiser. During January and
February , 1894 , we imported woolen
goods from British ports to the value
of $1,425,210 , and raw wool to the
amount of 3,117,000 pounds. This year
we have imported British woolens to
the value of $6,106,455 , and British wool
to the amount of 16,088,400 pounds in
these two months ! Tmpor. - of linen
goods from Great Britain have more
than doubled , cottons have increased
60 per cent , and the volume of British
tin plate imported has grown from 31 ;
709 tons to 41,827 tons. The increase in
other lines of British goods has been
proportionately heavy. These figures
are not given out from Washington.
They are taken from the official British
trade reports , and they show why British -
ish factory whistles were blown and
British factory bells rung in jubilant
celebration when the Wilson-Gorman
tariff passed the congress of the United
States.
But although England gains most
from the legislation which the Democratic -
cratic party has accommodatingly enacted -
acted for her special benefit , other foreign -
eign countries will also reap a rich reward -
ward at the expense of American work-
men. From Canada , Italy , France ,
Germany , the Netherlands , Switzerland -
land and many other countries an increasing -
creasing flood of imports is setting in
toward the United States. And every
additional pound or yard of goods competing -
peting with American products which
enters our ports under the lower rates
of duty means so much less work and
wages for American citizens ,
Dairy Farmers and the Public.
An article on physical development
recently published in Harper's Weekly
refers incidentally to the fact that animals -
imals in confinement very frequently
die of consumptinon , and suggests that
this is due more to the lack of physical
exercise than to any other cause. Noting -
ing this suggestion , a correspondent
writes to call attention to the manner
in which cows are cared for during the
winter in our best dairies. He says
that while boarding on a large dairy
farm near Minneapolis he observed , to
his surprise , that the cows were kept
in their stalls from the beginning to
the close of winter-a period of several
months in that latitude-without being -
ing allowed any opportunity whatever
for exercise , and that since coming east
he learns that the same plan has been
adopted in the best dairies of New
York. The proprietors of the dairies ,
he says , justify their action by alleging
that the cows look healthy , and they
fall back in the last resort on the assertion -
sertion that , be it hygienic or unhygienic -
gienic , it "is business" to care for the
cows in this way.
If it be true , as would thus appear ,
that so harmful a custom as this is becoming -
coming widely prevalent , the subject
is certainly worthy the attention of the
department of agriculture. It can hardly -
ly be questioned that a cow stanchioned
for months at a time in such a manner
that she is harly able to take a single
step will be less robust and healthy ,
and more susceptible to disease , other
things being equal , than one that is
allowed a reasonable amount of outdoor -
door exercise. And the healthfulness
of dairy cows is a matter of such vital
importance to the entire public that
the matter of caring for them might
very properly be made the subject of
official inquiry and legislative restric-
Lion. Particularly is this true in states
where , as in New York , tuberculous
cows are killed by order of the state
veterinarian , and the owners reimbursed -
bursed from the state treasury. Under
wucli conditions it is plainly no more
than just that owners of cows should
be required to care for them in a way
that will tend to ward off tuberculous
rather than to invite the disease-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Monetary Conference.
Speculation as to whether President
Cleveland will send delegates to the
-
- - - - - - - - - - -
proposed monetary conference Is entirely -
tirely harmless , but if any such conference -
ference is held there need be no fear
that the United States will be represented -
sented there. Mr. Cleveland would not
stand out against it because he would
accomplish nothing by doing so. The
silver sentiment is growing so rapidly
that it will soon be apparent to all
Europe that this country will join in
any movement for the restoration of
the white metal. Mr. Cleveland can
see the tendency of the time even now ,
and he will not undertake to shut out
the United States from any international -
tional discussion of the subject that
may be had. Congress has signified
a consent to such a conference in answer -
swer to a courteous suggestion , aiM it
would be extremely impolitic for the
president to negative the proposal.
A Tin Pan Display.
When Mr. Gresham had it given out
that he had promptly called the Spanish
government down and demanded a
prompt apology for the insult to the
American flag and assurances that the
American merchant marine , what is
left of it , should in the future be suitably -
ably respected , the Kansas City Journal
regarded it all as a piece of fake hero-
ics. The course of the administration -
tion had not been such as to warrant
the belief that the apparent adoption
of a policy of positive Americanism
meant anything more serious than a
peal of stage thunder for the edification -
tion of a crowd in the gallery. And up
to the present moment nothing moro
has been heard of the affair.
Then there is the affair of Nicaragua ,
that of Venezuela , and a still fresher
incident in Madagascar crowding upon
the state department with never a sign
of attention other than the sailing
away from Venezuelan waters of the
ships of our navy at the very time when
they should be oiling up their machinery -
ery for possible action.
It will be remembered that following -
ing the announcement of the embargo
placed upon our foreign trade by the
concerted action of the various European -
pean countries , Mr. Gresham permitted
a bombastic declaration as to retaliation -
tion to leak out from the state depart-
ment. But nobody has since heard a
word about' it from any official source.
We are compelled to take just what
any other power , first , second , or third
class , sees fit to give us. Mr. Gresham
has been praised without stint by the
newspaper press all over the land for
the boldness of his stand in the Alli-
anca affair , and so sure was everybody
that the administration had adopted a
new foreign policy , one in keeping with
the patriotic sentiments universal
throughout the land , that when Great
Britain's ultimatum to Nicaragua became -
came known an immediate show of the
talons of the proud bird of freedom
was bespoken. But there are unmistat <
able indications that the administration
has come to the conclusion that the
first step taken in a new policy of
Americanism was too harsh and the
gait must be modified.
The evident wobbling is an assurance -
ance that the weakness that has marked
the whole course of Mr. Cleveland's
foreign policy is inseparable from his
administration of public affairs. No
amount of tin pan display can reinstate -
state the state department in the confidence -
fidence of the people.
Oh , for one month of an Adams , a
Webster , a Clay , an Evarts , a Blaine ,
a Foster , or any one of a long line of
true Americans in the chair of secretary
of state , with a president who has
one spark of patriotic fire in his moral
make-up to back up the messages that
would surely keep the cables warm until -
til American rights should be recognized -
nized in every foreign capital concerned -
cerned in the present difficulties.
Au , That Accounts for It !
The manly American letter form the
anca outrage was written on his own
state department following the Alli-
responsibility , it is said , by Edwin F.
Uhl , a Michigan man , who was in tem-
t orary charge of the department during -
ing the indisposition of Secretary
Gresham and the absence of President
Cleveland. If this be so , a motion to
make the secretary pro tern permanent
' scold receive a heavy popular vote.-
Cii cinnati Times-Star.
Contradicts Itself.
That rabid goldite sheet , the New
York Evening Post , says that if silver
were remonetized wages in this country
would fall 50 per cent immediately , but
if the Post really believed what it said
it would be the most ardent advocate
of free coinage in the world , because
if there is anything it hates worse than
another it is American labor.-Denver
Republican.
"It Hez Done 'Em. "
" What hez this Democratic free
trade congress done ? " asked the rural
stump speaker in strident tones of in-
dignation. As lie paused for a reply
a man with a big double bass voice
answered : "It hez done the American
people.-Washington Star.
Free Trade and Farmers.
In free-trade England the number
of sheep declined by 1,420,000 last year
and the number of cattle by 353,500
head. This shows that the loss of farm
stock under free trade is not merely
temporary , but continuous.
Evils Come Togetl .r.
"Drought and Democracy" corning
at the came time is n unparalleled
calamity , " wr.tes a farmer from Far-
ragut , Iowa.
Settlements Unsatisfactory.
The fact that Populism won't marry
the new silver party indicates that
the latter must be a trifle shy in the
matter of dowry.-Detroit Tribune.
LootOut for "NOI 1'i ' i
Your First Duty is to Yourself. Your Bodily Con-E
dition Calls for the Help to be Found in a Good '
Spring Medicine n
The best Preparation for this Purpose is k
Hood's Sarsaparill 1
Spring is the season for cleansing and
renewing the blood. During the winter
it has crept sluggishly through the
veins , gathering impurities from indoor
air , from fatty substances in the food ,
and from many other sources.
The great blood purifying medicine
especially prepared to do this work is
Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will give to the
blood purity , richness and vitality and
these will bring health and vigor , strong
nerves , a good appetite , refreshingsleep ,
and powers of endurance.
Cleanse your blood by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla , a renovating preparation
especially prepared to make pure blood ,
then you may enjoy the season of flowers -
ers and birds and out-floor pleasures ,
for you will be healthy , strong : end well.
ii 11' fl'll cure all liver ills , bilious.
QOS l S nessheadache. .Sc.
COWS ]
If so n"Baby " Cream Separator will earn its cost for
you every year. Why continue an inferior system y
I another year at so great a loss ? Dairying is now tlio +
only profitable feature of Agriculture. Pronerlycon-
ducted it always pays well , and must pay you. You
need a Separator , and you need the BEST-the 4
"Baby. " All styles and capacitles. Prices , $ io.
upward. Send for new 1893 Catalogue.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. ,
' Branch Offices General Offices : ty ! '
ELGIN , ILL. 74 CORTLANDT ST. , NEW YORK. i
Lorillard
has been for many Y ears the largest manufacturer of : r
tobacco in the WorldChew 1
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+
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and the reason why will be as clear to you as the
noonday sun. i
. i
ITS MUCH THE BESt. onlyiood's."i !
_ _ _ _
I I
. .
'Y'Y : n I'-iY.'YTY - ' ' " ' - - +
i -'irTYYY'iC:7 iYYYT.f"7CYY'i s-r : cra <
A Very Latest Styles , _ MflY M > 9NTOl4 I
, Elegant Patterns for 10 Cents Each , When the Coupon Below is Sent. i
I. ' The Retail Price of these Patterns is 25 , 30. and 35 Cents Each , St. I
, . ' f
, . . .
1 n r I' t ,1 ,
i' ' i
r' , rtti , '
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6374 6392 6395 ' , 4
' Pattern 34-cut in four sizes , viz. : 1 , 2. 4 , and 6 years-price 23 cents. '
A Pattern (392-cut ( in six sizes , viz. : 3 ° . 31 , 3. 3. l0 , and 12 In. bust moasure-price 30 cents. f j f
A Pattern 6393-cut in five sizes , viz : 32 , 31 , 36 , 8 , and 40 in. bust measure-pri a 30 cents.
.A ; jAny one or all of the above patterns will be sent for 10 Cents Each when
' this coupon is enclosed with the order ; otherwise the re.sular price will be
o charged , Also send I cent additional for each pattern ordered to cover postage. .
etc. Give number of inches waist measure for skirts and number of inches bust
e o c measure for waists. Address
' _ o COUPON PATTERN COifPANY. . '
s C LOCK BOX 744 , - NEW YORK , N. Y.
( A . _ . . _ . _ . _ , . . . . 1
. . s1J.7t.lJ.fUG : a 1Cl t. ! J , J. VCJlJ . . U.Jt . CJCIJJ. . . .t t .
. .o rrr r r c rrrrs r sate.c rr. a-r. s ru css
M tai1i.
F'
Any size you
want , Y to ; c -
inches h I g h. "
Tired 1 to S in. K , ,
che , rv i d a-
huL sto atanr _
axle. finvea _
Copt many
timesin a season -
son to have set
of low wheels
to at your wagon
forhauling
grainfodder , manure -
ure , hogs , Rc. So ,
resetting of tires
Catl'g free. Address
EtnpiroMfg. Co. .
P. 0. Boa 93 , Qulncy Ill.
Bcofflall's I1 ° Gll1 ,
; THE PERFECTION OF
CHEWING GUM.
- r - A Delicious Remedy
'
For all Forms of
' INDIGESTION.
f ' - , hams ( Seeman is on each
ra ' , krnppcr.
' . Each tabet : coatalns one
1 V VV grain pure pepsin. If the
gum cannot be ebtalned
from dealers , send 5 cents
in stamps for sample psckago to
BEE3iAN CJ EIIICAL CO. ,
, o Bnntc St. . Cleveland , 0.
Cr3ginators of Pepsin Chewing Gum.
TAKEN INTERNALLY
Cared
. 113 the Dr. in faro.
I1as cuml ihous-
USED ands since and will
e LOCALLY fo rrtr a book , and
symptom blank.
I fIIiH Pkge hJ moil ,
f 81.00.
Insnflator.
Ie. SYKES' SURE CUE CA. , H. CAXTUiI UIOC. , cxiGCO
told by all Druglsts.
r
1
-n4
1
"I cannot speak too highly of hood's
Sarsaparilla , as it has worked wonders In , , :
my case. I am t4 years of age and have #
been afflicted with salt rheum on my hands
for a great many years. I tried many
things to cure them , but failed. My hands . , '
would crack open and bleed profusely , and
the pain was terrible to bear. Since taking
hood's Sarsaparilla the flesh has healed and ,
the skin Is as smooth as any farmer's. I
d
recommend hood's Sarsaparilla as a reliable
medicine and always speak In its favor.- , ; .
LLOYD B. CHASE , Swansea , Mass. t
Hood's Sarsaparilla
.
Is the Only 1. }
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye to-day.
Be sure to get Hood's and onlyiood's.
"i "
t
r0WDs9ED L i'D PEPS I Z t p
( PATENTEI , ) 1'
The rtrongtst and purest Lye
made. Unike other Lye , it being
a line ponder and packed in a can I
with removable lid , the contents 'I '
are always really for use. wui i
make the htatperfumed hard Soap
in 20 minutes without boiling. IL is
the best for cleansing caste pipes ,
disinfecting sinks , closets , wash : n
bottles , paints , trees. etc. '
PENNA , SALT M'F'G CO 0 1
Gen. Agents. , Phila.Pa. 11
EVERY HO'IESEEKEff ' .l t
Ehnnd I EAD
the pamphlet
recently pub.
Iisheli by the Passener Derartment of the Illinois ( +
Central Itarlroad , entitled - .outltern lion , , . .
fieeker o Guide for ISC ; " It contain" overpt
exre1ent letters from \orthern farmers nowlocatedin
the South and other nutlentlc and valuable informs-
tion. Fora FREE COPY , address the -
iiancheter , Iowa , S. F.SLiffY , Asst undersltrned Geai'sss.Agt at
r
WALTER t & CO 1 i
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE , RICH CRADE
CDCO AND C NDC AT s + 1 1 ,
+ - Oa this Continent , have recived
- ! IGHES : AWARD
from the gma
4ri-1llllStfiI : Food
r . i. . fin.ailSI Tl .O d i
' ° I and
a' . .
rt G 6ua ( , Unlike theDutchl'rocea.naAlta-
lie. or other '
Chemk lr or Dye , are
need in any of tbeir preparation
Thcir delicious BREAKFAST
COCOA Is .
ab.clutdy
sad soluble , and costs leutAaa
pure ore cent a cap. r .
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
I
WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER , LASS ;
LU0KforourannonncementinAt iSneofthls li
. EVT
paper. It will show a cut ! ! of 1 '
'r le o c
DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS 1 i , '
It wonldtake several
pages to give
details
about
peerless machines. Handsome nlnstrated these
Maiod : Free. t 'Aatrrs WAb7En Pamphlet
DAYIS dt RANKIN BLOC. AND
MFC. CO ,
Sole Manufacturers r
, Chicago. v
i
r
1
