Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 March 1891 — Page 7

“CALICO CHARLIE.”

The Dubious Prospect Before Mr. Windom’s. Successor.

~ The appointment of Hon. Charles % Foster, of Ohio, as secretary of the treasury, was a colorlessone, and if it were designed to have any significance, Mr. Foster himself has taken care to “deprive it of any meaning by announcing in advance of his departure for Washington that he is “in accord with the policy of the admiaistration.” As ambiguous utterances, silence when speech was demanded, and forgetfulness of unequivocal statements when made, have characterized the ‘‘policy of the administration,” Mr. Foster has put himself on ground that cannot be supported or assailed because his position is masked. In his personality and. factional standing in his party in his own state, Mr. Foster recembles Warner Miller more closely than any republican we have in mind. Since the ascendancy of Foraker, which was brought to an end only a year ago, Mr. Koster has been an eclipsed Ohio -politician.. Last year, to be sure, he was rnominated for congress and the canvass which he conducted was a much more remarkable one than that which Maj. McKinley succeeded in making the center of attraction in Ohio. But in spite of this ‘momentary burst - into prominence Foster is as essentially a political “back mumber” as is Warner Miller.’ Prohably that was why President Harrison chose him. Mr. Foster, by no effort of the imagination, can be regarded as a possible candidate for the republican nomination for president in 1892. .

-The new secretary of the treasury will enter upon the discharge of his duties under the most embarrassing conditions. He becomes part of an administration which has just been condemned by the people in tones of more positive emphasis than they have used before in many years. lurtherrore, the fiscal policy of the administration has been the chief cause of popular complaint, and it is that policy which Mr. Foster will be forced to defend. He goes into office as a congress, controlled by his party, is about to expire —a congress more thoroughly obnoxious to the American people than any which has assembled since the close of the war, and his first recommendations will be addressed to a congress entirely out of sympathy with those views which Mr. Harrison will force upon his secretary of the treasury. His “duty” to his party will compel him to present doctored statements of the country’s receipts and expenditures; it will force him to recommend schemeés to benefit individuals at the expense of the country, and Harrison himself will demand that the patronage of his great department be @ised to promote the renomination of a president who enjoys a smaller degree of popularity than any president. whom this generation recalls. The prospect before Hon. Charles Foster is thus a dubious one. Virtually a political bankrupt, he is summoned to a task which calls for a larger amount of political ca%tal and a larger amount of brains than “any republican in sight seems to command. For the next two years business will almost turn upon his word, and, for the general welfare, it is to be trusted that he will prove equal to the position. But he is merely a politician of the Warner Miller brand, with the additional Ohio faculty of always keeping in office.— Albany Argus. . A UANGEROUS METHOD. ; Effect of the McKinley Bi'l Upon the Powers of the President. - The attempt of the McKinley bill is to vest the president with absolute power in treaty-making, freeing him from the constitutional restriction under which a treaty negotiated by the executive department must have the advice and consent of the senate before it has any validity as law. ' This attempt is the more dangerous because of the skill with which it is made. The method of treaty-making which has thus far prevailed, which is the only method contemplated or authorized by the constitution, involves the entering into a formal contract between the powers, which on the part of the United States must be approved by the senate after it has been drawn. Were it otherwise, an act of Mexico, of Brazil, of Guatemala, of the Cannibal islands, could be given the effect of ‘the highest law of the land” over the i}nited States by the mere consent of the president.

This is exactly what is now being at--4 tempted.. Under the plan of the Me- { Kinley bill the arrangements are made " ‘between -the powers as in case of a " treaty, except that the senate is ruled out. The act of a foreign government ~has only to be confirmed by the proclamation of the.president of the United States to have the force of a treaty binding the United States. .

- This, -at least, is what has been at.tempted. No one in the least familiar with our system of government will believe, however, that the congress has the shadbw of authority to delegate to the executive department power either to make laws or to?;uspend their operation. Under the constitution special privileges to one country over another can only be granted by treaty, and every such treaty must be approved by the senate before it has any force. Congress, if it pleases, ean pass an act saying that hereafter any law of the United States may be suspended by the proclamation of the president, and that the presidential proclamation ratifying the act of a foreign country shall have the effect of a treaty bipding the United States. This theory is embodied in 'the clause of the MeKinley bill under discussion, but it has no force as law, because the constitution of the United States cannot be altered or set aside by mere act of congress. When the president issues his proclamation pretending to suspend a law of the United States and purporting to give the enactment of a foreign power the force of law over the United . States his act is not only without constitutional warrant, but is in direct, plain and open transgression of express constitutional limitations. - It has, therefore, nothing of the validity of law, though it may have the practical effects of it through the persistence of the executive department il* an unlawful course.—St. Louis Republic. REPUBLICANS IN TROUBLE. Obligations Incurred by Their Platform ; T 28 We believe the democratic party will be found, after a thorough discussion, to be in substantial agreement with - Mr. Cleveland in this matter, as it was when he was in office and when the 1838 platform was adopted. The re- ~ publican party, not the democratic, is the parent of the silver heresy, and we Be 9 1o reason for fearing that the peoe b RS e

ple will be permitted to forget that fact. In the republican platform of 1888 these memorable words occur: - “The republican party is in favor of the use of both gold and silver as money, and condemns the policy of the democratic administration -in its efforts to demonetize silver.”

That was a bid for the vote of the sil_ver ring and silver states, and the bid was accepted. The republicans are being called upon to redeem their pledge, and are in trouble over it. If they live up to their promise they will lose thé eastern states. If they do not, they will unquestionably suffer in the west. But for the democracy there need be no embarrassment. A party that has incurred no improper obligations can well afford to stand straight on its record when its adversary is being torn by conflicting and irreconcilable elements. Looked at as a matter of political expediency, the democratic position, to which Mr. Cleveland urges his party to adhere, is one of ideal strength. DBut the people, it is suggested, may be deceived, and then what? Well, first of all, it is the duty of democrats to assume that the people will not be deceived, and secondly to be true to their own principles-even if for a time deception prospers.—Brooklyn Citizen. B

NOTES FOR POLITICIANS.

. ——Tin deposits have been discovered in Mexico. In the strictest confidence, now, upon your criss-cross, so-help-you-Peter honor, the discovery is due entirely to the wisdom and beneficence of William McKinley, Jr.—Chicago Times.

——The republican papers. treat the mugwumps as if they had been unfaithful to their party and as if Mr. Cleveland was the one correspondent to whom they all collectively make. love. The mugwumps, however, claim to belong to nio party and have as much right to love Mr. Cleveland as anybody else.—Brooklyn Eagle. :

——DMr. Harrison—\What's this ‘‘reciprocity” idea of yours, Jim? . I don’t exactly catch on to it. : ' Mr. Blaine—l'll give you an illustration. I worked for you in ’BS, now you turn in and work for me in '92. That's reciproeity. = - - Mr, Harrison—Humph! ' Idon’tthing muck of that scheme.—TLife.

——The anxiety of the republicans to ‘‘relieve the supreme court” is stimulated by the reflection that the relief contemplated will create eighteen fat offices for Mr. Harrison to distribute among his partisans, chiefly congressmen who have been repudiated by the people for: their zeal in the serviee of the monopolists.—N. Y. World. : ——The democracy of the country accept with enthusiasm Grover Cleveland’s leadership, not ~because of his personality, although he has many qualities that endear him to men of character and intelligence, but because he represents in his own person, as no other American does, the aspirations of the people to greater liberty and batter government.—l Evansville (Ind.) Courier. ~—The republicanism of the admintration—excepting, of course, that exemplified by the secretary of state—is not the sort which commends itself to the masses of the party. There is nothing robust or inspiring in it. It calls up no recollection of preceding administrations save by way of contrast, and at the expense of the present regime. No republican shouts when the name of the head of the government is mentioned. The name of no cabinet official—always with the exception referred to—excites any enthusiasm. This is bad for the party. It isalso without precedent. The administration needs a tonic and needs it ‘‘bad.”—St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat (Rep.). )

Mr. Quay’s Denial.

Mr. Quay and his friends cannot suppose that his defense in the senate will of itself avail to exonerate him. He makes an explicit denial and explanation. But all that he says he could as readily have said long ago, when the charges were made. The delay admits of no favorable interpretation. He "éites Alexander Hamilton, but Hamilton did not allow years to pass before hiscomplete explanation. He answered promptly and conclusively, and, at a cost inconeceivably painful, disposed effectually and forever of the charges against his official honesty. - The value of Mr. Quay’s defense depends wholly upon his word. It is a simple denial. But his previous course and long delay and the method of his defense have not encouraged confidence in his simple statement. When charges so very grave and circumstantial are made against a public ;man he cannot set them aside by silence, or by calling them mud-flinging. He can dispose of them only by a statement so fortified by acknowledged fact and affidavit that no doubt remains, or by a summary suit for libel, which will force the publication and establishment of the facts. —Harper’s Weekly. ]

Jug-Handle Reciprocity.

Mr. Blaine’s jug-handled reeciprocity does not seem to work as well as he anticipated. There was a great shout of triumph among the Blaine organs when the treaty, so called, with Brazil was announced. . It turns out that the rejoicing was very premature, Brazil not having yet agreed to the proposed plan. The government of the new republic is friendly enough in the matter, but the merchants of Rio, Bahia and Pernambuco are not quite so readywto break off their friendly and profitable commerecial relations with Europe. They have most emphatically protested against the ratification of the treaty. They proba.bly know; as everybody else knows, that they can always sell their coffee to us for cash, in spite of Mr. Harrison and the foolish Aldrich provision of our beautiful tariff. They also know that they can buy what they want cheaper from FEurope than they can from us, while our producers are handicapped by a most oppressive tariff. The Blaine trumpet was sounded a little too soon.—Albany Argus. -

i - v ‘,’: (— ;:) "\ A " K= h ® ._«2 | Lf/ ; _ Pl 1 b ol\ /{f : ;.; - L (- -et Lvest” (i ! ¢ ” iy H 2. ) 1:-:;'* Al | o o ;,,_‘.-:;’_,a;.,:; P BN df . exmxT TO NoTHING.” . h =Lifee

SENSIBLE® POULTRY HOUSE. If You Study the Picture You Will Know . How to Build It. The poultry house illustrated in this issue may be of any size, but as shown, the house is 10x13 feet, intended for 25 fowls. The front is 8 feet, slanting to 6 feet at the rear,"the shed being 3xlo feet (main part 10x10 feet). ' The shed is intended as a dust room, and for scratching in rough’ weather. The &\. v s T -/% % %ﬁ%%%% /,/// 2 eV e /1 =AY 1 = A A 5 = AN\ &P = “\:\‘§\\§\aﬁ§s 3 D= ‘\\\", NY (L 8 . N |§ ;_____ , : —=—— N == : ¥ig, 1. . house may be boarded or built in any manner, with tarred paper roof. In Fig. 2 is shown the interior, B being . the feedbox; C, the grain box; D D, the roosts; E 'E, the nests; A AA, the egress and ingress holes from main room to the shed; P, the ingress and ik Gt L I Fie. 2. . egress hole from shed to the yard, and R, a ventilator, or lattice cover. The main room has a feed box and water box at each end, which may Dbe removed at will. It requires not over 1,000 feet of boards and 200 feet of scantling to build the house. The illustration is so plain that an extended description is unnecessary.—Farm and ' Fireside. ' - ‘ BISULPHIDE OF CARBON. The ~Most Reliable and Safest Remedy Against Grain Weevils. Prof. Riley declares that the use of bisulphide of carbom against different insects attacking stored grain has greatly increased in this country since he first recommended it some thirteen years ago. 'There is, however, considerable diversity in the method of using it and the recommendations of some of our writers have evidently been made with’ no sense of the fact that the fumes are heavier than air and descend rather than.ascend. Prof. A. H. Church in a recent number of the Kew Bulletin records that he found that one and one-half pounds of bisulphide is enough to each ton of grain. He advises that it.be applied in the following way: A ball of tow is tied to a stick of such a length that it can reach the middle of the vessel containing the grain.. The tow receives the charge of bisulphide, like a sponge, and is then at once plunged into the vessel and left there, the mouth or opening of the vessel then being tightly closed. ‘When necessary, the ' stick may be withdrawn and the charge (of one ounce to one hundred ponnds of grain) may be renewed. The action of carbon bisulphide lasts in ordinary cases six weeks, after which ' period a fresh charge is required. The bisulphide does no harm to the grain as regards its color, smell or cooking properties and the germinating power of most seeds is not appreciably affected, provided that not too much is used, norits action continued for oo long a period. ' The assistant director of agriculture of Burmah is reported to have used naphthaline instead of Wisulphide in the following way, bat Prof. Riley would not expect, he says, anything like as good results from the naphthaline'as from the bisulphide: A hollow bamboo cylinder one. and one-half inches in diameter with a stick fitted into the cavity is pushed down to the bottom of the bin, the stick is then withdrawn and a few teaspoonfuls of naphthaline powder is poured into the bamboo, which is then drawn out leaving the naphthaline at the bottom of the bin. If the bins are very large this should be done once to every ten feet square and the application should be repeated every fifteen or twenty days. —Western Rural.

LIVE STOCK NOTES. . WATcH the leaks in feeding; grain is too valuable to be wasted. SHEEP require as little care as any stock, but this care must be timely. B careful that the brood mares are not averworked or permitted to strain themselves. BECAUSE sheep are just now on the upward boom, do not rush wildly into them at the sacrifice of everything else. : IN deciding what type of horse to raise, the farmer should consider the market in which he expects to sell, his opportunities for producing that style, ete. IN selling fat wethers each one must decide for himself whether the money is in shearing or selling unshorn. We know flock-masters who hold there is just as much money in selling with the wool on: : Every flockmaster who has not doné it, should send to the secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. C., and get a copy of the book, ‘“Animal Parasites of Sheep.” It may be had for the asking. IN answer to the subscriber who asks whether sheep should be fet turnips while carrying lambs, we would say, that the moderate feeding of turnips or other root crops at that time is not considered, by good shepherds, injurious to either sheep or lambs, but too heavy feeding of any root is.: The same is true of ensilage, as far as the lambs are concerned. —Farm, Field and Stockman. i The Best Color for Hives. In painting hives, says Farm, Stoek and Home, dark eolors should be avoided, for in extreme hot weather the combsin such hives will melt down, while in a hive which is painted white no damage will be done. Such melting down of combs often comes in the times of scarcity of honey in the fields, so that robbing is started by the honey running from the hives, when the inmates are in no condition to defend themselves; and from this cause and the spoiled combs much damage is done.

DAIRY BY-PRODUCTS.. A True Idea of the Value of Skim-Milk : and Buttermilk. At the recent meeting of the Minnesota Dairymen’s Association Mr. J. H. Monrad delivered an address from which we take the following extracts, which show that the value of the skim-milk apd buttermilk is often too much to have it used as pig feed. In other words, more butter should be taken out of the milk before giving it to the hogs. He said: ‘“The rich soil and the unusual facilities for production on a large scale has trained the present generation of our Western citizens to a sovereign but wasteful contempt for the little details. “I am, therefore, quite prepared to be criticized for venturing to take up such a question as ‘How is your skimmilk and buttermilk?’” Talking about skim-milk I am always reminded of the story of how a farmer’s wife, in the kindness of her heart and in all innocence said t 6 a city visitor: ‘Why, drink all you can. The pigs will get it anyhow.’ “The pigs will get it. Yes, and a very good use that is to make of it when properly fed, but have you ever put this question to yourself: .‘How much butter do I give my pigs when I give them 100 pounds of skim-milk or buttermilk?’” A year ago I should not have dared to propound the above question, as it would have been useless. The cost of having a chemical analysis made simply prevented us from getting a reply, and the oil tests then in use could not even give us an approximate reply. . “But now, thanks to Dr. Babedck, we have a cheap,! practical test which enables us to get practically an approximate reply. ' = ‘‘Let us take a dairy of ten cows giving a yearly yield of 40,000 pounds of milk. The deep-setting system of creaming is used, ice is scarce (through lack of forethought) and the water is ;55 degrees. Thus it will be quite easy to lose .3 per cent. extra in the skimmilk, which in this case would be 120 pounds of butter fed to the hogs. '

“But this is not all. If the cream is not properly and uniformly ripened it is not uncommon to find the buttermilk contain .8 instead of .8 per cent. of fat, giving a loss.of .5 per cent. on 16 per cent. of milk, of 6,400 pounds buttermilk, and thus an additional loss of 82 pounds of butter. ‘A small daily loss, indeed, unworthy your consideration, but, afterall, a loss of 152 pounds of butter, making, at an average price of twenty cents, $30.60.

“Let us take another instance., A farm with twenty-five cows with a yearly milk yield of 100,000 pounds of ,milk, using shallow pans or even deep setting. This will leave on an average 0.75 per cent. fat in the skim milk. By using a hand separator run by power (I do not believe in hand work), the per cent. may be reduced to an average of 0.25, a gain of 0.5, or 500 pounds of butter a year, and on this farm careless ripening of the cream may cause a yearly loss of eighty pounds of butzer in the buttermilk. =

‘“But, supposing we do not run the separator right, we may easily lose from 200 to 800 pounds of butter per year. . o ‘

“It may, of course, be objected that if this butter is left in the skim or buttermilk it is not lost; and, so far as we use it for human food, this objection is valid. But when used for hogs, calves or fowls, I leave it for you to decide whether you can afford to feed them with butter.” s )

POTATO STALK WEEVIL. ‘What the Insect Looks Like and How It Does Its Work. The accompanying engraving (after Riley) shows this, insect somewhat enlarged. The real length of the fullgrown insect in the different stages is represented in each case by a straight black ' line. 'The larva, or grub, and pupa are white or yellowish white in color, and the beetle is of a beautiful ash-gray color. This color of the beetle is'due to a covering of gray scales. If the scales are removed the color is black. The beetle has a short snout or beak, and for this reason is called a weevil. The female beetle deposits one egg in a place in a slit made in the

TRy : ' ' 1 ] l'j.’s:lif’.:“" | A O {8 a [ 2 THE POTATO STALK WEEVIL. . a, larva; b, pupa; ¢, beetle. stalk of the potato, a little above the surface of the ground. The grub soon hatches and tunnels its way down deep into the root. It then works its way back again, and when fully grown changes to the pupa state and then to the mature beetle in the stalk (see illustration) just below the surface of the ground. This tunneling of the root and stalk weakens the vines very seriously, the leaves begin to turn brown as if sunburnt, and soon, especially if the weather be warm and dry, the whole top dies down; the potatoes are small in size and few in number.— Orange Judd Farmer. i

Pollen for Crossing Apples.

When the first blossoms of the variety we wish to use for fertilizing have expanded, we pluek out with forefinger and thumb the stamens and pistils and drop them intoa cup. In an hour a smart boy can gather in this way enough of the anthers—in the ‘‘hard pellet” state—to fertilize a thousand or more blossoms. After gathering we dry in the cup, in a warm, close room. In the process of drying the anthers ripen and burst, and when needed for use a, camel’s hair pencil, moistened, will come out of the dish laden with the golden dust. To show the durability of pollen gathered in this rough way, I will state that three years ago we laid aside a cup of pollen not used for four weeks. At the end of that time Dr. Halsted germinated it on moistened slides quite as perfectly as that freshly gathered.—Prof. L. J. Budd. .

To Strengthen Weak Flower Stems.

Helen Warburden, according to the Michigan Farmer, advises the use of a solution of sulphate of iron to give strength to weak flower stems. Many tall-growing plants like roses, carnations and fuchsias have such weak stems they are unable to support the large full flowers, and must be staked, and the supports are by no means a graceful adjunct. Water the plants with a weak ‘solution of the sulphate when the buds are beginning to grow. The color and beauty of the flowers are enhanced by its use; and there is little danger of injury unless the application is too strong. - e

THE young man who wishes to go to the front in his vocation, and stay there, should secure a position as street-car driver.— Norristown Herald.

AcCCEPTING the philosopher’s theory that money represents trouble it is surprising to see how mzny people are willing and %nx%ous to borrow trouble.—Washington ost. i

It is said that a Chinaman never goes crazy. There is no reason why he should. Millinery bills are unknown in the Flowery Kingdom. ;

WowmaN can’t throw a stone straight to save her soul, but she can sit in an edsy chair and enchant a man so that he will go and throw it for her.—Somerville Journal.

bl o AR S 2 ~§"'& § l (i%“ T w’/g Zh N ¢ A .“.;-‘-,,‘:_ L gl 4 % é e !? A\ fv“ {g ’E*"—";L “.\”, \(\\\: =3 ‘P,‘:._ & M'ﬁ‘;ﬂ"\\* TN e S NN ) e RPN R O WA ——=F\" \&\:\\\\\: RN V(S p/y“'/;‘»,;c';*-—ia‘:n Let 3 ? N By =T o eo) e T oey oßoon A\ VR /5 \: AP 5 Wﬂ\w&ﬁ i \4e N TR N RS e N i YRR o TR oA o v‘a,‘\ﬁ‘»\\“‘l“ OV o NDSWERSEE ; ‘- —— N RTR \% W VBN ACIRE=S, ' B @%\ AR N LR - o PR R RN e St ,'iﬂ{ - \ ?;§_f‘~ B B i e f*’f* B '{‘s‘»;‘ b : S Y@W, B Wy ‘?l\éﬂ?‘:{‘\ & l?( 28 . AR\ '--&'.“E_":A » : q ,u‘_‘“ ‘9 R k N . 2 b‘ & ¢ - N ":.: ‘ : : How many people- b @B | . there are who regard the A b ey coming of winter asa con- smed B stant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon your constitution may be? The fortifications of health must be made strong. SCOTT’S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anemic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. /¢ prevents wasting e children. Palatable as Milk. ‘ . SPECIAL.—Scott’s Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Medical Pro- ° fession all over the world, because ‘ts ingredients are scientifically combined in such & manner as to greatly increase their remedial val.ue. v CAUTlON.—Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott& Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York. Sold by all Druggists.

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410 Kearney St., Ban Francisco, Cal. April 28, 1890. My wife and I both have been afflicted with lame-back and sore throat, and have found permanent cure by use of Bt, Jacobs Oil. . E.J. IMBEA

N. Ogden, Mich., " May 17, 1890. “My brother—Rev, Samuel Porter, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of excruciating ; Sciatic pains in his thigh.” J. M, L. PORTER.

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. ‘ . ' p .o & . V‘. - ¥ ‘ 1s Lenox. (-——-..____.l_.._.__..__________ ~ After your Lawn Thas been ruined by dogs or cows. How foolish you were not to have protected and beautified your Lawn by erecting a ““HARTMAN’’ STEEL PICKET FENCE. AAAORRAALO A ARANAD D Seosarian) B (b ! |'|’|}}u':'.' ‘uijﬂmﬁl i I.IIIIIIIIM’ i Bl :mmm!m’slmli it | [ibtt Gl s We sell mare Lawn Fencing than all other- manufacturers combined because it is the HANDSOMEST and BEST FENCE made, and CHEAPER THAN WOOD. ~ ° Our ““Steel Picket” Gates,” Tree and Flower Guards, and Flexible Steel Wire Door Mats are unequaled. A go-page illustrated catalogue of ‘“HARTMAN SPECIALTIES’ mailed free. Mention this paper. : ) ) HARTMAN M'FG CO., WORKS: - - BEAVER EALLS, PA. - ¢ BRANCHES: 508 STATE STREET, CHICAGQ:. 1416 ‘West Eleventh St., Kansas City. 102 Chambers Street, New York. ‘73 South Forsythe Street, Atlanta. ' . @@=NAME THIS PAPER svery time you write. :

WALES riBBERS

The best Rubber BOOTS and SHOES in the worldare branded WALES GCODYEAR SHOE CO. When you want rubbers call for W» ALES Coodyear, £ ‘ g 6 Dl S BN B SRS NPR L e R SR e B NI Ret M s e g POt SRy S Gl 1 R e TR ) ‘ 31‘ -,« 5 "'.l} s e }_‘.» ?:3 and do not be deceived by buying otherrubbers with the word ' Goodyear’” on them, as that namei® used by othér companies on inferior goods to catch iho trade that the Wales Goodyear Shoe Co. has estabe‘lished by always making ﬁood goods, which fact makes it econnrg to buy the WALES GOObYEAR RUBBERS. They make all %eneral styles, and remarkable Specialties, and the best Rubber Boots in the world. ; | c=E| - g o E G » . S W -t? got :5.5"-. - ‘l M = g PR @ B = Bl B 8 Bl 2 B | ER B frd i B ey €& B iy FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the wholesyse tem, and produces ; Sick Headache | Dyspepsia, Gostiveness, Rheu- - - " | matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is 1o better remedy for these common discases ihan Tutt’s Liver Pills, as & trial will prove. Price, 25¢. Sold Everywhere. J)‘lﬁ:’@v = ({37 2R %’Qﬁ _ TRADE ;.(4‘{ls@ AERANINE MARK. E TR TR ) v LTI > K\\ e : T \\”///:'. . * The Braid that is known the world around. o THE universal favor ac- )] S 8 corded TILLINGHAST’S PUGET 7/ \ SOUND Onbbage SEEDS leads g a SN, Ime to offer aP. 8. GROWN BT OOLEONN Onion, tie finest Yellow Glibe 7y ‘ N\ nezistence. Tointroduceitand g}f BT ].-, ‘\'.‘ show its capabilitiesl will pay (it of ey | | i 8100 for the best yield obtain- ‘\\ i ,/,»,’y ed from 1 ounce of seed which A Y mf/4 1 will mail for 80 cts. Oatae © \.\f._\\ \‘ L ’2o,'/ logue free, iz ¥ Isaac F. Tlllinghast, L R . LaPlume, Pa. SNAME THIS PAPER every time you write. C AN A T R Celebrated for Purity and A 5 ;g)z';?*'?}‘ Btt'c;en%;:rmingtl;‘lngqu?liue& BST aken,, Only 2and S 0 per lorge AN oYﬁ i gesaw., _package and novRN L SRR LRSI N e R {s "%%ﬁ\%‘x N T« ‘f.L.J/q:BV elty.exvtnl_'atg » _'F"AL v‘?“, ’Sx‘\,rl LE;‘;' ! « LE‘ Ry S gy ‘- M Eet !o o slmoth Seed Farms. N b R B BB R R@ilone Aere of Solid Glass. Send ?"% ol e B U §|for my Beautiful Illustrated . ¥ 'iyB!B8 K- AiCatslogue, I“rﬁe. Ad%resa LR s oy ",_.;-.::-.’-A»;.ﬂ--.‘{ H. W. BUOKBEE, Rockford Seed Farn, Rockford, Mlinols. 9@~NAME THIS PAPER avery time you write, LEONARD'S SEED CATALOGUE ' ) v Every FARMER, GARDENER and PLANTER should have this book. It is complete in all depart ments. fully illustrated, and will guide you in selectgx(ﬁﬁvhat you need to mz,tke your GARDEkoolr ay. are acKknowi« £ %ed"ﬁm%eik. LEONARD’S SEEDS &5 i "Oux SPECIAL OFFERS and send us a trial order. CATA~ LOeGUE FREE to ahy address. 8, F. LEONARD 149 West Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: @ NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. —qe@GßNa Prettiest BOOK ff/%sf’\\§\ Ever Printed. ; «4@_ £ j::s‘\?@\ 2 2 7 I EEDcheapasdxrp VAN %‘ A by oz. &.. 220 One cent a pkg. Up ifrare. - SRREIAEEY | Cheap, pure, best. 1000000 extras. | i Beautiful Ilustrated Catalogue free. '&=2=:>- R. H. Shumway, Rockford, IIL @@ NAME TIIIS PAPER every time ycuwr}to. AALAFACGLEFA | yaores A The greatest (ndian remedy known t'or‘[n igesWA - tion, Bick Headache, Bilious Attacks, Chills and ¥\ Fever and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and 63 } Blood. 25 and 50 cta.n package. All bniggists. 5 SALAFAGLE¥A HERB CO., Eddy, New Mexico, . , i~ Ry 'a ¢ : Y. " = s ) \ ‘X X 2 "€ ety D 1 ot O 3 h MA‘.{KE@S‘* RE SR e E -No Cagital required. Circulars free. : DUNLA %EN* CC. BOSTON. MASS. #&~NAME THIG PAPER overy tifo you write. i GENERAL SHERMAN'’S ‘LIFE MEMOIRS and CREAT DEEDS. The only euthentic’ book. ‘Send 25 cents for Comiplete: Qutiit. 3" Act quick if ty;ou want to maké money. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO, ILL. , 6" NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. ! OQUTHERN FARMS FOR SALE OR U H ; R OWaT Y O RALE QR EXCHANGE, »@wamnrmmmmmf PATARDI CURE YOURSELF ! ! | ATARRH AMPLI ¢ ME.J CAc N 5 : %‘ARRH o%%mm Address MEAD REMEDY CO., 8:. + Mo. . @ NAME TIIS PAPER ovory timo youwsite, - D 0 YOOU W‘AN? 'TO EARN GOLD, SILVER, OR GREENBACKS? | %gﬁ LA NRes . S ARNE WHEN WRITING 70 ADVERTISERS PLEASE | state thot you saw the Advortisoment in this pmpems o S e