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1 )
i A T
AN ACRICULTURALPAPERTELLS
TARIFF TRUTHS.
1'Ilnt Interests of Farmers Ignored by
Farm Papers Generally-Afraid to MIX
in I'olltlca , So Let Farmers Sutter-A
Southern Journal for I'rntectlon.
S
_ r
Agricultural papers , as a general
thing , do not mix up much with
'political matters. Why , it is hard to
say , because the interests of agricuultur-
4 ists are wrapped up , and involved , in
tariff legislation , as are other interests.
Any agricultural paper that has the
true welfare and prosperity of its subscribers -
scribers at heart would , without any
hesitation , give full discussion to the
policies of free-trade and protection.
Then It would not take farmers long to
understand the question , and the result
would be a unanimous verdict for pro-
tection. The Sugar Planters' Journal ,
of New Orleans , apologizes because it
has "no taste for politics. " It follows
. I Tin I'late Trade and Tariff.
stole ) I tit s'cal'e )
IOOa l 1036,489O10Ids . i . . . Q . . . rr . . erne at2 s C . ( a 9 . e > s T X10 00 :
I 'Ilion 1 , , 1lnade irI Sorel tt Couar1e13
Pounds a Zia , , in the Poilnds'
I
P Yli 6 taWS ,
4urtn the three iscal ears ,
o ending June 30,1991,189'1 ' tJI895 ,
750 5
. 0 , .
h .0 _ _ ,
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Paiilids b S
\
\s
I
tyrn .irparl . : : ,
, '
' 500 : r J' i g9 5o& ;
billion imPerl _ 'S08,928,93816A ' 'd'i
tltiids P6tihds
' - .
arl
ap i . .
jo
a
ys tib . egtl
I ifog
ft's
' 250 lllioli , owdo hoods Ont 0 rlarrTtz Platlaclanes rite the P ras P ec 2 ' 2 ' Q.
11'll'oli !
Poiilds , Paiiads
Now - do'V.ase wo-s.l iadardck es ttfl I latta e nas like it1.
ow thos to o rcnthouses _ orlll tirntsh street car online-
road trans orlotlono these.flands ; like suc l a ros ect1 ?
this apology , however , with such a ringing -
ing editorial in favor of protection that
ire take pleasure in reproducing it as
follows , from the issue of October 5 ,
1895 :
A year ago , the dangers which menaced -
aced the sugar industry caused our
sugar planters , and thousands of others
whose interests were allied with them ,
to forsake the democratic party and
ally themselves with the former sectional -
tional but now great national party , the
Republican Protective organization. In
making this change , it cost many of us
a severe struggle , for it meant the sunder -
,
der ing of life-time political ties , but to
many others it was really a return to
their former principles , as old Whigs.
A few years agp. it would have meant
Out of Sight.
ttitl
( pi
;
i 1 i
I
_
J-G'
JII I _ , 51 , :1 ,
II f ,
'Where is the .Free . Trade Donkey ?
a sundering of social ties , as well , but
shank God we have at last reached an
era of political ns well as religious
tx , } rance.
When we review.the political history
' of Louisiana since the war , and remem-
berthe struggles we lad .to overthrow
,
radreai corruption ; then } ook around
us to-day , and realize that after all our
effortsto secure good government , state
and municipal , we to-day have corruption -
tion equal y as great as that which
caused us to resort to arms to tight our
wrongs , it should cause the most serious
reflection on our part. What can we
I expect from the present democratic
1 state government ?
Turning to the national government ,
ghat do we see ? Incompetency of so
gross a cbaracter that , by a long series
I .
g
r
1
, < _ -
-
-
of blunders , the government has been
brought to the verge of ruin. Either
through ignorance or by design , our nation -
tion , which was once and could and
should be again the most independent
on the face of the earth , has been made
the suppiianr of European money
changers , and our gold and other national -
tional wealth is being rapidly diverted
to foreign lands.
So much for the nation ; but when it
comes to Louisiana , one of the nation's
children , we have been betrayed "In the
house of our friends ; pacified with
promises after the democratic congress
had broken a solemn contract , and now
those promises , which were considered
as sacred as legislative enactment could
make them , are trifled with and sought
to be annulled on mere quibbles. This
is more than human nature can stand.
Have sugar planters any longer hopes
of justice or reasonable legislation at
the hands of the democracy ? We say
no , emphatically no. Loulsana's interests -
terests before the war made her a protectionist -
tectionist state ; her interests to-day
lead her in the same direction. Therefore -
fore , all sugar planter's who consult
their own best individual interests
should declare that they are done with
the democratic party , state and national -
al , now and forever , and standing together -
gether with thousands of other patriotic -
triotic citizens all over the state , who
wish economical and just government ,
strive to build up a good , honest party ,
which believes in fair elections and
honest count at the polls , and the maintenance -
tenance and protection of all American -
can industries.
Some Wool Growers happy ,
There are good times in Australia.
Wool growing is the staple farm pro-
duct there. It is , in fact , the mainstay
of the colonies. A good demand for
wool and an advancing market naturally -
ly make the Australians feel happy.
The largest woolen house in Melbourne ,
in its latest report , had this to say :
"A fair total has .changed hands at
rising prices , and there is every indication -
cation that the demand at the sales will
be particularly keen. The noticeable
expansion of trade 'of the past few
months has led to a'very large absorption -
tion of the stocks existing at the beginning -
ginning of the year.and in this respect
the position of the market is regarded
most favorably. A very promising outlook -
look is presented for the forthcoming
season , of whieh we shall hold the opening -
ing sale on the 16th prox. , and a substantial -
stantial improvement on the values of
its predecessor is assured. The position -
tion as regards the local market recalls
that of 1889 , and appears likely , as
then , to secure a large , addition to the
total disposed of in the sales. "
This is very cheering news to Amer- }
can wool growers. Free wool in the
United States enriches the Australian
farmer , . But it ruins the American.
Hop ; and Woot Cheap.
Farmers in this state 1v'ho have grown
hops this year are uncertain whether
to have them picked or to let them rot
on the 'roles. The reason for this is
that the cost of pieki > } g hops is more
than they sell for. The lot of the western -
ern farmer , who grumbles because the
price of wheat has declined from a dollar -
lar to 62 cents a bushel , is .a happy .on
compared to that of the New York
farmer , whose chief product is hops.-
New York Evening Post.
The state of the hop industry is no
worse than that of wool growing , Wool
was put on the free list by # Ime tariff of
1394 , and the duty on hops was reduced
from 15 cents a pound , under the tariff
of 1890 , to 8 cents. But the depression
that fell upon all industry with the advent -
vent of Clevelandism has brought the
price of hops down to the amount of
duty per pound. In the year 1894 we
imported , according to the Evening
Post , S,300 bales of hops , each weighing
5Q0 pounds , or a total of 4,150,000
pounds. These hops ought to have been
raised upon American farms.-New
York Demoertt and Chronicle.
1
A Bemocrit Owne Up.
For the fiscal year to date the deficit
is now sixteen million dollars , and the
hope of making both ends meet for the
twelvemonth is vain.-N. Y. Herald. !
l
.
What is there that is illustrious that 1
is notalso attended by labor-Cicero ,
FOR BOYS Al1TI GIRLS.
SOME TIMELY ETCHINGS FOR
OUR YOUNG READERS.
presence of Mind-The Grammatical
Rule-A Problem In Finance-Hew
lie Caurrlrt Thom-Rate Are Traps
for Gold.
t ITTLE BROWN
seed , 0 little
e . brown brother ,
Y ' I : ' Are you awake in
the dark
Here we lie cozily ,
z : :
.J ' \ close to each
other ,
Iiarlt to the serb
.i of the lark !
. Waken. the L.tl.
S a y s , "waken
and dress you ,
Put on your green coats and gay
Blue sky will smile on you-sunshine
caress you-
Waken ! 'tis morning , 'tis May ! "
Little brown seed , O little brown
brother ,
What kind of flower will you be
I'll be a poppy , all white like my
mother ;
Do be a poppy , like me !
What ? You're a sunflower-how I shall
miss you
When you're grown golden and
high-
But I shall send all the bees up to kiss
you ,
Little brown brother-good-by !
Presence of Mind.
What is it to have presence of mind ?
Why , to have your wits about you
when they are most needed.
A boy was passing an examination in
one of the public schools and , although
not very successful , the teacher remarked -
marked : "That boy has a good mind. I
couldn't confuse him. "
In boy parlance , he didn't get "rat-
tled. 1-le had presence of mind.
A few days ago , in attempting to
swing off a moving cable train , a boy
lost his hold and fell between two
tracks. Luckily he landed clear of the
track of his own car , but both legs
stretched across the track opposite , on
which a car was rapidly approaching.
No time for him to rise , and to attempt
it between two moving trains was extremely -
tremely dangerous. What did the boy
do ? He had presence of mind , and ,
shifting his legs from off the track ,
straightened his body out and lay still ,
while the two trains whizzed by him ,
each within a few feet of the other.
In one of the big department stoles ,
not long ago , a small cash girl had
her hand imprisoned by the heavy lid
of a box closing unexpectedly. Under
the fright and pain the young girl
i
fainted.
"Get some water , quick ! " commanded
the floorwalker to one of the clerks.
And she ran quickly and-turned out
the electric lights !
That was want of presence of mind.
The Grammatical Rut' .
From time to time examinations of
classes in the elementary schools are
conducted under the auspices of the Superintendent -
perintendent of public schools in order
to test the work of teachers. In the
earlier days of superintendency , teach-
era who expected a visit front one of
the assistant ' superintendents would
' carefully drill their pupils and prepare
I
them to go on "dress parade. " In one
of these cases the children had been
taught to recite a number of words ,
which included an array of nouns , adjectives -
jectives , adverbs , etc. , in measured
quantity.
"What is fully ? " asked the teacher.
Adverb ! " answered the class.
"And this ? " as she wrote "surely" on
the board.
"Adverb ! " again responded the
youngsters.
"And what is this ? " queried the assistant -
sistant superintendent , writing "The
fly has wings ; " and pointing to "fly. "
"Adverb1ustily ! exclaimed the class.
1
"And why is it an adverb ? "
" 'Cause it ends in ly , ' was the confident -
dent answer.
Figure ThI ; Out.
.A : made a.counterfeit dollar and put
'it in the contribution box when the
collection was'taken up 'for the deacon's
fund.
The deacon gave time dollar to a poor
widow who used it to buy a dollar's
'worth'of coal.
The coal dealer paid it to the editor
for a 'year's 'subscription to the local
, weekly.
The editor paid the coin over to' A
for the purpose of settling up a little
'transaction in poker chips.
Several questions arise from the tran- ,
i'sactions entered into by this bogus coin.
'Did good or harm result from the
fraudulent issue ? And how much ? And
: to twhom ?
How IIe Cturht Therm
A barber who kept a cigar stand at
one end of his shop found that a goodly
, portion of'his stock disappeared during
I the night. He watched without avail ;
as long as his eyes were upon them the
cigars were safe. As a last resort he
brought in a camera just before dark ,
'focused ' it on the cigar stand , and so
connected it electrically that when the
latch of the show case was pulled a
magnesium light would be flashed and
U picture taken. The next day the cigars -
gars were unmolested , but in the
camera there was a cleariF defined
picture of two boys who lived in the
neighborhood , one in the act of opening
the case and the other preparing to receive -
ceive the booty. The flash had scared
them , and they had made off ; but they
were at once arrested and sent to prison.
An electrician has designed an apparatus -
ratus by which he says he can circumvent -
vent the knavish tricks of the smartest
I
i
I
j
thief and that between the electric
light and' the infinite variety of electrical -
trical detective and alarm appliances 1
now devised the cracksmen's occupation -
tion is virtually gone.
Rnts Are Traps for Gold. I
"All that glitters Is not gold ; but
sometimes gold can be found where i
there Is not a very glittering prospect ,
of finding it. It is said to be a conmrnon
practice for the boys in watch and jewelry -
elry factories to kill the rats which infest -
fest the building and burn thei $ to obtain - i
tain the gold. The rats cat all the old 1
rags in sight , and as these rags have
become saturated to a certain degree
with very minute pieces of gold , in the
course of a short time ; the rats have I
!
quite a considerable amount of the (
precious metal in their interior mech-
anism. 'rhey are caught and burned in
a crucible. The intense heat drives cut
all the animal substance and leaves the I
gold in the form of a button. In Sonic
factories young financiers buy ill ) in
advance the shares of their fellow workers - i
ers in the rat colony.
: fin Eye to Iins'aess.
i
A well known missionary had occasion - '
sion to give a description of his foreign - '
1
eign work to a large audience in a certain -
tain town. While speaking he took particular - (
ticular notice of a boy who was listening -
ing with rapt attention to cveny ward I
the lecturer said. The Toledo Blade
explains the reason for the boy's inter-
est.
est.As
As is usual in such addresses , the
missionary concluded with an earnest
appeal for ccutributionshowever , small ,
and thinking of his wide mouthed listener -
ener , he added that children night give
their mite.
When the meeting was over the boy
mounted the platform and going forward -
ward to the lecturer , said :
"Please , sir , I was very much interested -
ested in your lecture , andandhere
he hesitated.
Go on , my little man , " said the mis-
sionary. "You want to help in the
good work. "
"No , no , not that , " was the boy's re-
1
ply. What I want to know is , have you
any foreign stamps to give away' "
" .Jack the hurt Killer.
Some time ago I read a little anecdote -
dote of Lonfellov ; which illustrated
his love for children. It seems that
one little fellow in particular was fond I
of spending his time in the great poet's
library. One clay , after a long and patient -
tient perusal of the titles ( to him great
cumberson works ) that lined the
shelves , the little chap walked up to
Longfellow , and asked in a grieved sort
. , of way :
I "Haven't you got a 'Jack , the Giant
1
Killer ? '
, l
Longfellow regretted to say that in
I
all his immense library lie did not have
a copy.
The little chap looked at him in a
pitying way and silently left the room.
The nett morning he walked is with
a couple of pennies tightly claspad in
his chubby fist , and laying them down ,
told the poet that lie could now buy a
"Jack , the Giant Killer" of his own.-
Harper's Round Table.
The Earth Gorr Round.
Since Galileo's time most people have
believed that the earth revolves on its
axis ; but it is one thing to accept a
theory on hearsay , and another to veri-
I fy it for one's self. This latter is what
I a Philadelphia girl seems to have done ,
according to the Times.
I , .
"I believe the world does tarn
I around , she declared to lien mother , '
in the tone of one who has been trot-i
bled With doubts.
I " Z\rltat is it that has convinced you ? "
asked the mother.
"I can see it whirl when I twist up I
in my swing and then untwist. "
"Isn't it you that whirls , instead of
the earth ? " suggested the mother.
"Fes , but it goes after I stop , " said
the little philosopher , and that settled
it.
Au Observing Child.
There is a singer in this city who has
a very knowing little girl. The child
has never had a nurse , but has been
cared for all her five years by her
mother.
She took the little gin ! with her one
,
day to see a friend.
"She will be down in a minute , " wan
the message , after they had taken seats +
in the parlor.
As soon as the servant disappeared
again little Katharine leaned aver and
said to her mother :
!
"Mamma , how long are her minutes ? "
The mother stopped t o thin : an in-
stint , then said :
"Why do you ask such a tpiestion ,
dear ? "
"Well , " answered the little O e , with
a deep sigh , "papa says your minute is ,
an hour , and I just wondered hriw long I
hers h. "
Corky ,
Who knows where corks corfte from ?
This question was asked of the children
of the red schoolhouse one day , and
come funny answers came.
One child said , "From bottles ; " another -
other timidly shouted , "The druggist's ; "
"Off of trees ; " and the dear little school-
ma-am began to feel rather discouraged.
Suddenly a freckled little fellow eight
summers held up his hand.
,
"Well. Eddie , " said the lift , ( t , school-
ma'am. encouragingly.
"I think corks are tree -I mean there i
are cork-trees-and all sorts of thingz'
are made out of them , suck as life-pre-
servers and everything. "
I
"Very good , " said the dear little '
schcolma'am. And then she read to the
class a little paper about the cork-tree.
Whoever tells us of our danger is our i
friend , no matter whether we believe
what he says or not.
r
Clean hard finished walla i ; Ith ammonia -
monia water. ' i
7
F. ,
FOLLOWING FANCY.
How the Up-to-llate People Find Pleasure -
ure In Winter.
People are fanciful and It is Fancy ,
after all , that is happiness , and the motive -
tive which dictates to the world. Some
one fancies that the cozy fire at home
and the environment of favorite books
Is enough to make life worth living dun-
ing the winter months. That will defer
for the way worn , weary , easily satisfied -
fied , old fashioned man and woman , but
the up to date cavalier and the new
woman require a change-many
changes in fact , and they seek in time
dull winter days to find the climate they
wearied of in spring and wished would
pass away in summer. Sitting behind
frosted wudow ianes and gazing on
the glistening snow crystals they sight
for the warmth and brightness they
love better now titan a few short
months ago and , in no other country
may these whims , these fancies be so
easily gratified a. , in America. Absolute -
lute comfort in these days , and in speed
and safety , too , instead of the wasted
time and discomforts of the not distant
past. Ponce tie Leon who sought the
fountain of Eternal Youth on the shores
of Florida consumed many of the pre-
closs days of later life , and died before
attaining the great prize. De Soto was
lured in the same direction and found
at Hot Springs , by the 'aid of Ulelah ,
the dusky Indian maiden , the wonderful
product of the "Breath of the Great
Spirit , " but before lie could return home
and apprise his friends of the great din ;
covert' and enjoy the certainty of gold
and youth , which he believed lie had in
his grasp he fell a victim to the niiasmi
of the Great River and found a grave in
its muddy depths. To-day the seeker
after health simply boards one of the
magnificent trains of the Missouri Pacific -
cific System , and after something to
eat and a nap , wakes up to find himself
in this delightful winter Resort , ready
to embrace health which seems to be
invariably renewed by the magic of the
air and water. In De Soto's time the
secret of the Fountain of Life was sedulously -
lously guarded by the savages , but now
a hospitable people opens its arms to
receive the tourist whether his quest be
for health or amusement. Fancy sometimes -
times tires of Hot Springs , strange as
it may seem , but Fancy says "the fields
beyond are greener" and the climate
of San Antonio is more desirable and
thus another ride in another palace , and
new scenes and new faces please time eye
and satisfy the restless cravings of this
master of man. Titus from the Father
of Waters to the waves which wash time
western shore of this great country the
tourist is led by a whim , but most delightedly -
lightedly captive. Mexico has been
described as the Egypt of the new
world , and the comparison is fitting ,
and he who dare not face the dangers
of the deep , and prefers to retain his
meals as well as his life , should make
the journey to the land of time Monte-
zumas , and there learn the story of the
ages within the faces of a people which
change less in the passing years than
any other on the Western Continent.
This is the land of Sunshine and Color ;
of history and romance ; and as bright
eyes will smile at yea from under be-
wit hing head gear as may be found in
; Castile or Arragon.
Fancy carries one to California of
course , and this journey , as it once was
termed , is now so easily performed as
to have lost all of its terrors and left
only a most emphatically delightful
trip to be the subject of man , future
conversations. The land of fruits and
flowers and fair women ; Fancy can ask
no more after this tour unless it has
been satisfied for once ; and still it is
Fancy which takes the wearied traveler
back to the home and the familiar surroundings -
roundings and the friends and loves of
biome. There he may contemplate new
journeys and new divertisements , but
there lingers in his memory a pleasure
he would not part with , and he hopes
soon to again enjoy time comforts afforded -
forded by this Great System of Railway
which has taken him safely out and
brought him safely home and has not
robbed him of the joys which Fancy
brings. F. P. BAKER.
T11a region in the immediate vicinity of
the Dead Sea is said to Le the hottest on
earth.
'Fake Parker' , . ( iingcr'l'uuie home with von
You , , ill tend it to exc ed your expeett'I n , iii
ab.tting colas , and many ills , aches and neakue.ses.
Wisdom is the princiral thin ; ; therefore
get wisdom : and with all thy getting got
understanding.
Paln Is not ennduelve to plea are ,
espeeia ly when octat'ioncd by corn. li tint scorn
n iii please yon , for It remca es them per' c.y.
Honor women ; they strew celestial roses
on the pathway of our terrestrial life.-
Boite.
Piso's Cure tar Consumption is an A No.
I Asthma medicine.--11' . H. 11'n.Llalls , Antioch -
tioch , Ills. , April 11 , 189.1.
Bearing up under trouble and distress is I
all Weil enough , lut manyprefer to Leer up. 1
:
"r 4
Catarrh Can Not Be Cured , '
With local applications as they can- F
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh -
tarrh Is a blood cm' constitutional disease -
ease , and In order to cure It you must
take Internal remedies. Ha11's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally , and acts dl-
rectly on the blood and mucous cur- {
faces , hail's Catarrh Cure ls not a
quack medicine. it was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country -
try for years , and is a regular prescrip-
Uon. It is composed of the best tonics h
known , combinerd wlth the best blood
purifiers , acting dlrectiy on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two Ingredients Is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials , free.
F. J. CIIENEY & CO. , Props. ,
Toledo , 0.
Sold by druggists : price , Ye.
Hall's Fatally Pills , 5c.
Nen Fortu of Itlood l'oi.onint.
A 4-months-old infant , Maria Care-
gltta dcl Domino , died at New York
recently from CenVUIsiotlsand septicae-
mia , a. form of blood noisoului . Not
' long ago the parent : of the little one ,
I
as is the custom of Italians , had the
I ears of the child pierced for rims. Alter -
' ter the operation a piece of fine green
, floss was run through the ear anti fast- !
I cued , so that the hole should not grow
I together. The dye in the piece of doss ,
1 it is believed , caused the blood poison-
ing.
- - - - -
"Hantton's Magic Corn Sa1ve. "
, warranted to cure or money refund .l , tsl. you
drugyst fur lt. 1'riee 15 eeut. .
Uprrn in London.
i
A new house for Italian Opera is tc
be built in London on the site of tier
Majesty's theater in Ilayhnsri.ra , n'hich
was torn down sonic years ago , Marcus
Mayer is to be manager and .1. II. Jla-
pleson operatic director. : Jaya says
I the new imperial Opera Company , lita-
tted , will have a capital of S3i11O,0110 ,
, and will produce 1 talian opera amid send
their company each year a1 an Ameri-
I clot tour front October to April , while
' the London serial will be from May to '
! August.
i 'I'uu Mosr Slslrl.t : axe S.tru Itcrtuv for a '
Cough or 'l'iiront ' 'roullc , is "Crosvn's
Brou'hial 'T'roches. " [ 'imey' Lasses real
, merit.
'l'imo oldest I'crfuuleswere th ) .o recovered
, frolu Eryl.tian tomuLs , dating ; 1:3(1'1 to 9.000
years Lolore the Christian era.
I Ilegentan's ( : nntphor Ii' . . vi * it tly t.'rlur.
CurCMCuappcdelatdand ] nceTcnd..ror un b'rct ,
Chllblalusi'iIes.Sc. C.I.C1srICo..heY l1a.tea , * t ,
I ' 1 he man who boats is 'enst ' ; atistied with
pay.
- - - - - - - - - - -
E NFrye test rler. NtFlisafterltlr fuid , it' . urn
3lartrlouscurrr. Tr , atiseaed$3triallnitl. freeta
1ltcasts. Seudlo1)1.KIine,931.1rcbst.Phula.,1' . .
I would like sonto powder poase. ! " " F'aco
, or bug'-Life. '
"
If the ltaby 1e Cutting Tectn.
ee sure and use thatold and uelbtrk.l remedy , alas.
Wa.sl.ow''s Soorulac Suxr for Children Taething-
1'he I'ilgriar.
( iloliday Number. ) Full of bright
sketches-prose , poetry and illustra-
tions-by bright writers and artists.
Entirely original , netiv and entertain-
ing. flailed free to any address on receipt -
ceipt of six (6) ( ) cents in postagm stautpy.
11'rite to lleo. 11. iieairord. l'iiblis1er } ,
415 Old Colony building , Chicago , Ill. '
't'here are at present exactly , 1.311 miles
of water mains is the city of London.
I Billiard table , scrond-hand , fnr sale
cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. Aril'
: .11 S. 12tH St. . Unluhn , a'l' .
I o _
k
1 ,
c j
{
Sry , V
. ,
' -Y ' TA'
'fir
T4- L ,
I err ;
c--
® , : N o-Y
Botmm the method and results when
r Syrup of Fig : ; is taken : it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
I b
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses time sys-
tent ef ectually , dispels colds , headaches -
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of hilts is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced -
duced , pleasing to time taste and acceptable -
ceptable to the stomach , prop mpt in
its action and truly beneheial in its
effects , prepared only front the most
healthy and agre cable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of rigs is for sale in s0
cent bottles by all leadin drug-
. Ain- reliable drurnist who
may not have it on hand will procure -
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any ,
substitute.
I CAL/FORM/A FIG SYRUP Co.
sail F11AVCISCO , CAL.
LOU1SVILLE , KY 1lEVI YORC limy
Get rid at once of the stinging , festering smart of
URS or SCALDS
or else they'll leave ugly scars. Read directions and use
---'a A
y
Timely Warnhig.
, , The great success of the chocolate preparations of
tt the house of Walter Baker & Co. ( established
in 1780) ) has led to the placing on the market
_ ' many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
of their name , labels , and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest mane-
" # Rr5' % ; u t : c facturers of pure an d high-grade Cocoas and
) Id : Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
. .
t hr 1 % used in their manufactures.
I I''f Consumers should ask forr and be sure that'
they get , the genuine Wafter Baker & Co.'s goods.
t'L
ALTER BAKER & CO. , Limited ,
4 DORCHESTER , 1 ASS.
,
(