Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 21, 1898, Page 7

ae paper na N] ee ~ SN ATE AC ey - ~ | i ik A FRIEND S ADVICE And what it led to. ” , , It is not a common occurence that a friendly word should be the means of giv- ing nearly forty years of happiness and health to the person heeding the advice it carried, This was the case with Mary Lingard. At twenty-five she was dragging out her days in misery. At sixty-one she finds herself so active and strong she can do work that would shame many a younger woman, and looks back on thirty-six happy, healthful years of industry. But let her tell her story: “Thirty-six years agol had great trouble with my liver. The doctors allowed that there were tumors growing on it, and they blistered my side in an effort to give me aytelicl, I was at that time earning my living as a tailoress, but for five years, between the pain in my side and the blis I was in constant misery, and work was a drag to me, with no prospect of relief; fortunately for me, however, a friend advised me to take Dr. Ayer’s Sar- saparilla, and finally persuaded me totake a regular course of it. When I first com- menced taking the Sarsaparilla my side was so painful that I could not fasten my dress,and for a time I did not get any relief, but my friend advised me to per- severe and relief was sure to come, and come it did. This happened, as I'say, thirty-six years ago. My liver has never troubled me since, and during these years Ihave passed through the most critical period of a woman's life without any par ticular trouble, and to-day, at. sixty-one years of age, I am active and strong, and able to doa day’s work that would upset many a younger woman, Ever since my recovery I have taken a couple of bottles of Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla each spring, and am quite satisfied that I owe my good health to this treatment. I give this testi« monial purely in the hope that it may meet the eye of some poor sufferer.”— MARY LinGARD, Woodstock, Ont. Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has won its way to every corner of the world by the praise of its friends; those who have tried it and who know they were cured by the use of the remedy. ‘There is nothing s0 strong as this personal testimony. It throws al theories and fancies to the winds and stands solidly upon the rock of experi- ence challenging every skeptic with a positive “2 know.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with its purifying and vitalizing action on the blood is @ radi¢al remedy for every form of disease that begins in tainted or impure blood. Hence tumors, sores, ulcers, boils, eruptions and similar dis- eases yield promptly to this medicine. Some cases are more stubborn than others, but persistence with Dr. Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla usually results in a complete cure. Mary Lingard began with a bottle, and went on to acourse of Dr. Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla. When she was cured she realized that a medicine that could cure disease could also prevent it. So she took a couple of bottles each spring and kept in perfect health. There are thousands of similar cases on record. Some of these are Recap os into Dr. Ayer’s Curebook,a little ook of 100 pages which is sent free by the iJ. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Write for it. A Roast. ain Dr. Brown courted a lady unsuccessfully for many years, and rank her health every d: On being ved to omit the custom, a gentle man said: “Come, doctor, your old toast.” “Excuse me,” he replied. “As I can’t make her Brown, I’]l toast her no longer.” —Tit-Bits, Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart- ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it to- day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y- Collecting Od Debts. “What do u mean by starting out sd the Muleville citizen ant, who had com- menced a vigorous canv: for coroner; ‘it’s a long time till election is over.” “Yes; but it will take me nearly a year to get around and spend one night with every man in the county who owes me. [am trying to beard out my bad debts, don’t you see?’—Atlanta Constitution. Beauty Is Biooa Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No! beuty without it. Cascarets. Candy Ca- wurtic cleans your blood and keeps it ciean by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body, Be- gin to-day to banish pimples, boils, . plotches, ‘blackheads, and that sickly | bilious complexion by taking Cascarets— ! beauty for 10 cents. All druggists, satis- | {action guaranteed. 10c, 25c, His Preference. Washington)—Isn’t there amusement line you would like to take in this afternoon? Western Guest—I don’t know. Does Senator Ti an make a speech to-day? —Chicago bune. Oon't Tobacco Sp't and Smoke Your Life Awav. bacco easily and forever, be mag- ¢ life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- wonder-worker, that makes week men Alldruggists, S0c. or #1. Cure guaran- Booklet and ‘sample free. Address dost (in something in the teed. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. !tove Went Out. istress—Get dinner ready to-day on asoline stove, Bridget. | bridget—F . ium, I did try, bu th’ stove v i: j Try again, then. —Yis, mum, but it’s not come out yit. It wint th’ New York We he man with the meerschaum pipe a gen- an of colo! back trough roof. I te For Lun is the best m J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Piso's Cure | man is valued in this world as he his conduct he wishes to be valued j Every shows by Bruyere Notice. The Court—Has the defendant been notified of these proceedings? Applicant for Divorce—I have pub- lished the notice in a newspaper of general circulation. The Court—Well, I must be sure that s notified. Send her a copy of the paper with the notice cut out.— a mes One of the great troubles that Railroad companies have had to contend with in the past with both the old style and the new M. C. B. couplers was the falling of drawheads on the tracks, resulting many times in disastrous wrecks. A year or two ago the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad adopted a device to prevent just such oc- currences, and has since attached it to all its nger equipment. The device is quite simple, consisting merely of a right-angled steel hook which is placed immediately beneath the coupler on the draw-head, with a horizontal arm_pro- jecting slightly at an angle to the direc- tion of the track. When the drawhead falls, the safety hooks not only assist in jamming the draw-heads together but ab- solutely prevent their swaying from side to side and thus becoming disengaged. The steel hook is placed in such a posi- tion that it cannot be jammed or broken off in the co ing of cars. In actual practice this device has proved exceedingly satisfactory and has not failed in a single instance. A Coming Terror. Strong-Minded Woman -(pointing to article in paper)—Sir, did. you write that? ‘Terror-Stricken am, I—I wrote it. Strong-Mi:r ded Woman—It meets my approval exactly. It is seldom one meets a person of your sex capable of such crimination. Will you marry me, sir?—Chicago Tribune. Editor—Y—es, mad- The changes in methods of operation and operating staff on the Chicago Great Western Railway, which have been fore- casted in these columns, became effective :on May 9th. The official circulars issued by Mr. Raymond Du Puy, General Super- intendent, announce the abolishment of the office of Suverintendent of Transportation and the appointment of Mr. J. Berlingett, who has s Superintendent of held that position, the i Southwes to Oelwein, at Des Moin J. A. Kelley is appointed Superintendent of the Northwest Division, including main line Oelwein to Minneapolis, and the Lyle and Hampton branches, and is located at St. Paul, Minn. Mr. O. Corneilisen is ap- pointed acting Superintendent of the Eastern Division, Chicago to Oelwein, headquarters at Dubuque, Iowa. Unfitted. Editor—Young man, you will never make a reporter. You say here that {=the police arrested him.” That is quite correct. Editor—No, sir; it is not. You should ay id, “the police succeeded in ef- fecting his arrest.’”—Pick-Me-Up. New Reporter Hall's Is a constitutional cure. Catarrh Cure Price, 75e. respectable ghosts have a ven the mest shady reputation. A wise man is never less alone than when he is alone—Swift. firs. Pinkham Says Standing Still Woman's Most Trying Tasks. “ Have you ever thought why it is taat so many women or girlsrather walk for an hour than stand still for ten minutes? Itis because most women suffer from si deranzement of their delicate organism, iscomfort from which is less try in motion than when standing. So their female employees. But no amount of law can regulate the hard tasks of these women. Cus- tomers are exacting, and expect the saleslady to be always cheerful TRIALS OF SALESWOME ¢ when rious are these troubles and so dangerous to health that the laws in some states com- pelemployers to provide resting places for is One of ome the and pleasant. How can a girl be cheerful when her back is sailed by lassitude and bearing- ter how sweet tempered she is way under the pain aftera while. want cross and snappy saleswo important capital, and no one can be If you are ill or suffering, write aching, whenshcisas- down pains? Nomat- naturally, her nerves give Employers, however, don’t men. Cheerfulness is very amiable when racked with pain. without delay to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all about yourself. Your story will not be new to her; she has heard it many thousand times and will know just what you need. Without doubt, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you, it has done such wonderful things for suffering women. Donothesitate to write her all the little things that make you feel miserable. Your letter willnot be seen by any man, and Mrs. Pinkham’s advice will cost you nothing. jad this letter from Mrs. Marcaner Axperson, 463 Lisbon St., Lewis- ton, Me. “Dear Mrs. Pryxnam:—For years I had suffered with painful menstruation every month. At the beginning of menstruation it was impossible for me to stand up for more than five minutes, I felt so miserable. One day a little book of Mrs. Pinkham’s was thrown into my house, and I sat right down and read it. I then got some of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 2nd Liver Pills. “T can heartily say that to-day I feel like a new woman; iny’ monthly suffering is a thing of the past. I shall always praise the Vegetable Compound for what it has done for me.” Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Woman’s IlIs 4% i alana iss a ti kg a ae FARM AND GARDEN.| MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cu}- the Soil and = Yields Thereof—Horticulture, Viticulture and Floriculture. tivation of Planting and Cultivating Potatoes. The season for planting the potato crop depends on location; in many sec- tions of the country only the early crop is profitable, and it must be planted as early as safety from frosts is assured. In other sections of the country the late-planted crop is by far the most productive. After the soil has been put into proper condition, and the season for planting being at hand (the selec- tion of good, vigorous seed having been already attended to) the next step is to guard against the scab. This is done by soaking the seed for an hour and a half or two hours in a solution of Corrosive sublimate, made by dis- solving two ounces of that poison in sixteen gallons of water. It should be dissolved in a wooden, earthen or glass vessel. Soak your potatoes in a barrel or other wooden receptacle. After soaking the potatoes take them out and dry them. Another lot can be put in to soak in the same fluid. Care should be taken that nothing can drink this liquid or eat of the soaked tubers, as this solution is poisonous. If your seed consists of large, nice tubers you can safely cut to single eyes, but as a general rule two or three eyes to the piece gives the best results; not because two or three eyes are any better than a single eye, but because the piece of potato is larger, thus fur- nishing a larger supply of food and moisture to start the sprout until it is able to draw its food from the soil. The better condition that your soil is in the finer the seed may be cut. The seed should be slightly dried after cut- ting, but don’t cut long before plant- ing. In planting we mark the ground one way, as we would for corn, with a 3% foot marker, and plant with an Acme hand planter. We endeavor to make the hills 21 inches apart in the row, which makes about an ordinary short step between hills. Some varieties might be planted rather closer, but it is much easier to get a uniform step and plant all alike. Many planters make a great mistake in crowding the hills, planting them & to 12 inches apart. They get no larger crop and a much larger per cent will be small. Other growers plant in checks both ways, 3 by 3 feet to 3 feet 8 inches by 3 feet § inches, and then cultivate both ways. This method will produce about as many bushels per acre upon some soils, but upon heavy soils the roots will not fill all of the soil, and there will be much waste ground. This sys- tem seems only advisable upon the light, sandy soils of the great potato districts, where many growers culti- vate from 40 to 80 acres. By planting in this:manner much work can be sav- ed in cultivation. We consider the Acme hand planter the most valuable tool that has ever been invented to aid the potato grower. It is cheap, only costing 75 cents, and is light and easy to use. With it a good man can plant an acre a day, and some claim to plant three acres a day when planted $%x3%. But this makes a big day’s work. One reason why this method of planting is best is that it puts the seed directly into moist earth, and, further, it can be used to plant at any depth from one to five inches deep. But for very early planting that is a little too deep. There are other styles of hand planters that work upon the same principle as the Acme, but they are so much heavier that they are much more tiresome to use. Cultiva- tion should commence as soon as pos- sible after planting is done. The smoothing harrow, with slanting teeth, or a weeder should be used every few days, and as soon as possible after every rain, first in one direction, then across the last working, keeping the surface soil fine and loose. Don’t be afraid to keep the harrow or weeder at work, for you can kill the weeds much easier before you can see them than you can after they get a good root growth. If you can keep an inch of loose dirt upon the surface all the time you won't be troubled with weeds, and at the same time you are protect- ing the moisture in your soil from evaporation. Keep this method of cultivation up until the potatoes are up so that you ean see to follow the rows, then go through them with either a one-horse or two-horse cultivator, set to throw towards the row, working as close as possible and as deep as possible. Pay no attention to the plants except as a guide to follow, covering them up com- pletely. It will do them good rather than harm. After the field has been cultivated in this manner follow at once with harrow or weeder, working thoroughly both ways. The potato plants will push up rapidly after this, and from this time on should be work- ed only one way. The weeder can be kept running through them every few days, until they are so large that they begin to tangle in the teeth. Cultivate as long as you can conveniently get between the rows—L. H. Read, in Farmers’ Review. runing Grapes-—Brocton System. E. G. Lodeman, Department of Agri- culture Report: The Brocton system is the almost ex- elusive method of training grapes in the Chautauqua grape district. The conditions which have given rise to the Brocton system are somewhat pe- culiar, and the methods indicate spe- cial adaptation to local requirements. Brocton is the center of the grape- i growing industry of Chautauqua coun- ty. N. Y., and the land around the village is notably fertile. The Concord grape makes a wonderful growth upon certain soils of the locality, and the most common way of checking the ex- cessive vigor of the plant is to leave a great number of buds on the vines when pruning. It is no unusual sight to see a pruned vine with fifty or sixty buds upon the canes, and in some rare cases even a greater number may be left. If this number of buds were to be left upon vines trained according to any of the preceding systems, it would be found somewhat inconvenient to place al] the wood in satisfactory Po- sitions. The Brocton system tends to avoid this difficulty, and it is therefore one of the best systems to adopt for vigorous varieties growing upon strong soils. The distinguishing feature of the Brocton system is the position of the canes. These are upright, but the lower portion may extend horizontally along a wire, to remove the upright part farther from the center of the plant. These upright canes usually ex- tend to the top wire of the trellis, and they vary in number from two to four to eight or ten, generaliy one-half of the canes being on each side of the plant. Each cane has from five to ten buds on it, so that the total number per plant can be very easily ascertain- ed, and a large or small amount of wood be left upon the trellis desired. Having thus outlined the general plan of the Brocton system, there still re- main to be distinguished two types or varieties which differ from each other considerably. As a matter of conve- nience, they will be given separate names, although they still retain their Position as varieties of the rather vague Brocton system. It will be less confusing if the following names are employed: The Brocton horizontal arm system and the Brocton high renewa’ system. The “Brocton horizontal arm” sys tem is much like the horizontal arm spur system; the chief differences are the absence of spurs and the greater length of cane in the Chautauqua method. The arm, however, is retain- ed practically as long as in the hori- zontal arm spur system. The spurs are almost entirely dropped, for gen- erally a sufficient number of canes can be found growing from the arm to supply the necessary number of buds. These canes spring directly from the old arm, which is fastened along the lower wire, and they are cut long enough to reach a few inches above the upper wire of the trellis. Each year the canes of the preceding season are entirely removed, -being cut close tc the arm, and others are put in their places, Spurs cannot be entirely avoid- ed, for the necessary amount of wood might not always be available; they are, however, employed as little ar possible. Gooseberry Mildew. In many parts of this country, as wel] as this state, gooseberry growers are much troubled with what is known at the gooseberry mildew, writes L. H. Pammel in Iowa State Register. We have at various times recommended the use of the Bordeaux Mixture as a pre- ventive; however, potassium sulphide has given most excellent results and is highly recommended by those whc have used it. It was first used in Eu- rope and in 1884, and 1886 Arthur, in this country, made some experiments with it. Recently Mr. Close of the New York agricultural experiment statior has conducted some experiments whick leave no doubts as to the value of this treatment for the disease. He reports as follows: The first mildew appeared May 26 By June 7 portions of the plantation were badly mildewed. At this date the lysol and formalin seemed to have done no good. Bordeaux mixture was more effective, but not so good as pot- assium sulphide where the treatments were begun very early and medium early. All of the fruit was picked July 6 and 7 so as to market green. Bushes sprayed very early with potassium sul- phide at the rate of 1 ounce to 3 gallons of water gave only 5 per cent of mil- dewed fruit; those sprayed very early with it at the rate of 1 ounce to 2 gal- lons of water gave 6.6 per cent. Bushes sprayed very early with lysol, 1 ounce to 1 gallon of water gaye 24.5 per cent, and those sprayed very early with Bor- deaux Mixture gave 37.4 per cent oi mildewed fruit, while the untreatec bushes gave 57.7 per cent to 78.7 per cent. At 18 cents per pound for potas- sium sulphide, the cost of the solution which gave the best results is about one-fifth of one cent per bush for the seven sprayings. Little Things Pay.—Guthrie Centr (Iowa) Guthrian: A citizen of the coun- ty, who runs a 130-acre farm, reported to us his income for the past year from his cows and poultry. He kept six cows, and sold from the six milk and cream to the amount of $95.69. . He estimated that the family consumed milk, cream and butter to the amount of $25. He received $19.05 for hauling milk and cream for others and sold three calves that he now estimates to be worth $60. He has sold poultry in excess of $50 be- sides the eggs sold and consumed, oj which he kept no account. His income trom those two items the past year was in excess of $300. Cows and chickens pay. One reason why so many renters fail to make farming pay is the fact that they give no attention to these twc profitable and important items. The dairy and poultry business pays or Guthrie county farms if it is giver proper attention. Oleomargarine Cases in Chicago.— The cases against the infringers of the lilinois oleomargarine law still drag their weary lengths along. The evi- dence against them is strong enough and one would think that there would be no trouble in carrying out the law, but there seems to be an abundance of money behind the violators, and they are thus enabled to protract the cases indefinitely. In some cases prison sentences have been rendered, but the men are still free. reach of every household, as is shown by the experience of Karl A. Wagner, the eleven-year old son of George tH aad on t e 515 9th St., Arkansas City, Kan. father tells the story as follows: “Over a year.ago,” he says, ‘Karl was taken with St. Vitus’ dance and continued to 1 paid worse during five months he was under a physician’s care. His tongue be- came paralyzed and we could not: under- stand a word he said. He became very thin, lost the use of his right leg and seemed doomed to become a hopeless in- valid. We had about given up hope when Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People were recommended to my wife by a lady whose daughter had been cured of a simi- lar affliction by the pills. “I bought a boxof noticed a change for the better in Karl’s con- dition. Iwas so well pleas-[ ed that I bought more of them, and when he had taken five boxes the disease dis- appeared. “That was six months A Hopeless Invalid. ago and there has been no return of the disease, The cure was effectual and per- manent, and I feel satisfied that no other medicine could have produced so marvel- ous a result, We feel rejoiced over the restoration of our son, and cannot heip but feel that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the most remarkable medi- cine on the market.” Nodiscovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to mankind as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting direct- yr on the blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they re- store the strength and health in the ex- hausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. These pills are sold in boxes at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and ey be had ‘rom Dr. them at onceard soon of all druggi-ts, or direct by mail Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. Business With Pleasure. 1—The doctor prescribed a five- mile walk for me every day. Zam—Of course, you enjoy it? Zim—Oh, yes. You see, I do the walkirg around « billiard table. Coe’s Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quickor then anythicg cise. Itis always reliable. Try it Useful Furniture. Mrs. Woods meditatively)—That has been a very useful piece of furniture. Each of my four husbands has used that dresser. Sympathetic Caller—Ah, sort of matrimonial bureau.—Up-To- Date. ° Rend the Advertisements, You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Ou: adver- tisers are reliable; they seud what they advertise. Civility costs nothing, but buys everything— Lady Mary Montegue. Figures are not always bad when somebody makes an example of them, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children teething,softens the gu=s.reduces inflany Mation.aliays pain. cures wind cottc. £5 cents a bottle Beware of him who hates the laughing of a child—Lavater. Two persons shaking hands certainly the palm. take Dropsy treated tree by Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. ‘ihe greatest drop: y specialists in the world, Read their adver tisement in another column of this paper. An extraordinary haste to discharge an obli- gation is a sort of ingratitude—Rochefcucauld. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco havit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, #1. All druggists. Most of our misfortunes are more supportable than the comments of our friends upon them— Colton. I see. A: Answered. “What’”’ cried the orator, fiercely, ‘what, I ask, causes poverty?’ And from the back of the hall a t hoarse voice answered, “Lack of cash.” —Truth. Bills of Fare in Fashionable Res- taurants. The question has often been mooted over and over again whether Freneh and German dishes upon the bills of {fare is or is not an improvement. Many pretend that before their intro- duction cooking was coarse. No bill | of fare presents attractions to the dys- peptic, but even they can be cured by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Who falls for the Icve of God shall rise a | star—Ben Jonson. Hate. He—But I thought you hated her so? She—So I do. Didn’t you notice I only kissed her twice ?—Ally Soper. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our right to the | exclusive use of the word “CASTORIA.” and | “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” as our Trade Mark. ! I, pr. Samuei Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massa- | chusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. EL FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the { original “PITCHER’S CASTORIA” which Bas been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is “the kind you have always bought,” and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one bas authority from me to use my name ex- cept The Centaur Company of which Chas Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. k Every man’s life is a plan of God—Horace Bushnell. Educate Your Boweis With Cascarets. _ Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever, 0c, 25e, If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The woodcutter is a chipper sort of a man. Women find horseback riding a sort of one- sided pleasure. | A woman's news letter usually has a post- script edition. | | | oz ONE ENJOYS | Both the method and results when | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant _ and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, | Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever duced, pleasing to the taste an ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ' its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it | to ell and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Donot acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. EW YORK, N.Y. AN ANCIENT CUSTOM. From Republican Traveler, Arkansas City,Kas. Pilgrimages to some shrine of St. Vitus, to cure the disease known as St. Vitus’ dance are no longer made. The modern way of treating this affliction is within “IRONING MADE EASY.” MAKES COLLARS AND CUFFS STIFF AND > zr_—AS WHEN FIRST BOUGHT NEW \ NS ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO| AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTHER STARCH. UFACTURED ONLY p, *") © HUBINGER BROS,.C9 This starch is prepared on scientific principles by men who havy we = gg restores sia tine and summer dresses to their Hatural whiteness and imparts a beautifal in js the only starch manufactured that is perfectly harmless, contal ither arsenic, alum or any other substance injurious to linen and can be used even fore beby powder. zs For Sale by All Wholesale and Retail Grocers. “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO tS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. had years of practical experience in — ' CREAT INVENT, MSP Souires No cooKINe woscrhenabasasea lt nasihclat whe