davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08
About Butter Factories.
Written for the Republican Journal

About Butter Factories.
Written for the Republican Journal.
There is DIT Amherst, Mass. cream
cry which has been in successful opera
tion about two years. Its cost was about
$1,000. 1t is owned and carried on by Il
stock company, consisting OF thirty five
farmers. Milk is taken from others be
sides stock holders. The investment has
paid good interest. Four hundred pounds
OF butter have been made in a day in the
height Of tie season. More butter is
made from the milk than could be made
al home. The butter sells for about tour
cents per pound higher than home dairy
butter on account OF its uniformity. The
cream Is collected daily from a radius Of
SIX miles. The skinned milk the farm
ers tced to calves and pigs The milk is
set in deep cans in cold water at each
farm. The cans have a glass scale near
the top to show the amount of cream,
which is found to vary greatly on differ
ent farms. Sweet cream is found to
make very sweet butter when new, but
after few days is not as sweet as that
from ripened cream. acid cream will
make seven per cent. more butter than
sweet cream. as frequent tests at the fac
tory have shown. The feeding of cotton
seed meal is prohibited 1t Injuries the
butter and nearly ruined the enterprise
at the start The net returns to the farm
er have been about twenty five cents per
pound for butter One man can make
250 pounds of butter per day and put it
up in pound prints Tile wages Of good
butter makers are from STD to S~U per
month";
At East CRANKY, Cnnn, there is a
creamery which cost about the same as
the above The milk is brought to the
factory and set in common deep pals un-
til the cream has risen when it is skim
med and the skim milk sold to pedders,
who retail il jn the adjacent villages.
The price received for skinned milk
averages about a cent and q half a quart
When all the skinned milk cannot be
sold it is worked up into "half skim"
cheese and netted three and a quarter
cents per quart. one half the milk used
tor cheese making was skinned at twelve
hours. the other at twenty-tour hours,
but of course less butter WAS made The
cost Of making butter is three cents per
pound at this factory. The butter nets
the farmer from 25 ~ cents per pound
There is d factory urtr Farnlngton,
Conn, where lie milk is bought of the
farmers. The price paid is proper
tionate to the earnings of the factory
The price OF milk has varied from u
cents per quart inssummer to /! in win
ter The milk is pat through a DeLaval
cream separator and about fourteen per
cent more is made, but the quality Of
both the butter and the SKINNED milk is
inferior to the products Of the cool set
ting system.
There is a creampr, at Tnrner Centre.
,I,:na ,,.a, -,, ho.,o ,e NJ rn.a.+
-'''''''' ''e''' ''' LYNNE ~ 49, ''''o0' =
secretary OIL the Maine boaid ol A@rl-
culture which during the eight months
4nding Sant RI I--1 n,anuf,o+u,od
','''' ,,,. ,,'''N -
'"eI''N S0'eIi 'o'lH oi ou''eI' ! us iae-
tory takes the cream at the farmers
door The entire labor cost of making
tl.,l l.,+-,,. -,,..},,.3;,.. ,l. .,l,+;.,, Il,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08

woman who is engaged in poultry raising.
For some years she was in the family OF
a college president, not as servant, but
in every way as an equal but her health
becoming impaired by an indoor life, she
retired to a farm in New Hampshire and
entered into the poultry business Last
year she hdtched out 600 chickens, and
received a handsome income from the sale
OF eggs and poultry. She is finely edu
Gated, and takes pride in studying the
best scientific BOOKS and magazines that
will aid her in her work She gave per
sonal oversight to the construction OF
heDnery, and no one accuses her of beng
any less lady because OF her ability to
give intelligent directions to workmen.
Another case in mind is that of a widow
with one son. After completing a course
OF study at an agricultural college, the
young man looked about for means to
support himself and mother Together
they make butter and supply one or two
summer boarding houses, besides a few
private families, from their modest dairy
They receive what is termed a Clancy
price. and why Because they pay the
most careful attention to details, and
whatever comes from their hands bears
the marks OF nicely, One young woman
has made aspecialty of cultivating straw
berries, securing the patronage of a few
families every season, who prefer her
berries TO those that come from the mar
ket. >till another an enthusiastic botan-
ist, has met with 50 much success in fori-
culture DIS to be able to build greenhouse
OF quite respectable dimensions and to
Il e.,
Nellie Rossiter's wonderful achievements
in the line of silk culture is a hint of what
other girls may accomplish in the same
direction
Then. despite the almost universal Oh
lection to housework, there are excellent
openings in lovely Christian homes for
girls who are willing to dignity such a
position. one VI whom know has the
place OF second girl in New England
household, where She is most highly es-
teemed for her work 5 sake, as we'll as for
her personal worth. Though an Ameri-
can, and remarkably refined, she has the
good sense not to count 1t an indignity
because She is not asked to sit at the
tdhlc with the family, or to mingle in
their social life. She gives the best ser
Wee OF which she is capable. and receives.
in return, eNcele'lt wages. a happy home,
and a hearty appreciation which many
poor }olleI II mil "r sh"p would be proud
10 gel lhe WISE gehlnS VINO presldea
over TINS model home provides separate
Rooms tor her servants, thus removing
one objection. especlally to Americans, to
engage IN domestic occupations The
cooking school, now ali institution estah-
IlShed In most OF our large cities, offers
rare opportunities to women who will not
turn up their noses at manual labor
suppose tW" needy ana worthy sisters
come to Boston seeking employment.
Neither mas any special htnesS tor any
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08
Skaters Song.

Buckle the steel firm to the heel,
For merry bout and mazy reel,
The CLASSY ice We'll mark in a trice
With many quaint and strange device.
Our fire burns bright, and its ruddy light
CLOVIS far through the starry wintry night;
Well whirl and wheel on ringing steel,
While our pulses quicken and voices peal.
With shout and song. joyous throng,
Wen wake the echoes loud and long,
Till the moons pale beam o'er the hilltop CLEAN
And warn us home to rest and dream.
Chorus.
For naught care we, from cares set free,
Though chill blow the wind DER the icy lea;
And in sleep we shout as we toss about
That merry, merry skaters are we!
[C. Alexander Nelson, in St. Nicholas for
January.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08
Name Shlpbuilding


| SENENTY-SEVf.N LESS VESSELS BUILT IN -
THAN IN 1>S3-rIE OF rLOOK FOR 50.
Ro,ton .fo,rr,l corr4.nnnden, rc,,orts no
NtHHCIS W ali h'u"N ''H'IuUlhS Iinl''h Slc'iH-
ers} built in Maine in l~S.I anu - in 1884. with
q t,,,,.,,,,. ,t ,,s "a los. tl,,,, I.t ,...r Tho
- .. ..,
p''" '''l l'' "u''' iV'V"" CONS I'SN 'u"n III l92'
In the Bath district AT the present time bu>i-
ness does not look very tayorabIr for fine rouI-
io,, ,,.,. i,,...,-., ,iu
'"7 E'"t '''' "l'S> ''''''''s 'lli 1000 VII
show less vessels built than any other twelve
months for half century. The work now be-
avn
''7 '''' 'H "'N N"'P4'l" 7 very i'@"'' iN'
New England >hlibu.ldlnE Company l. at work
unon - >tcgut.,. oI ,bnut , fh,ii.aud TONS fpI.
Boston parties. DESIGNED for The sam Domingo
trade Wm Roger, i, doing nothing, but 5,t,
in hi. ward a frame for h,rkantinp nf .tboui
100 tons.
A. Srwcl a Co. have a shin framed ,iuon the
stocks of ;th0llt $500 tom, that viii be finished
in the ,prin- ii business improves, aid tbey
will also probably build in the spring 4 ,choon.
sr of 500 ion. John N,r,Ion,id i, huildiuo a
harkrntlne Of 500 tons anI may h;tyea frame
cut South this winter for shin of $500 tons
Deering 4 ponnell have It fisherman Of 100 tons
unsoid and are at work On Two others of laO
and 100 tons in he finished i'm the Snrinu S,ho-
field Brother, at Brunswick are building A shin
of 400 tons. 10 be- of In thr spring. which is de-
signed for the Calcutta jra,Ie. John G. Morse
Of Phipsburg. has a vessel of zoo ton, nearly
Completed
In the Belfast District, Carlton, Norwood X
Co. of Rockport are working upon q ship .63
feet keel, .t5 it, beam ana lS IT. deep, which
they expect to get Oft in the spring. If the
freighting business should start up in the
spring, j. Y. CottreU of Belfast will begin
schooner in the fall
In the krnnebunk District. George Christcn-
son of keunebunkport. has "A vessel of 100 tons
on the stocks. for Portland parties. and David
Clark of the same place has a steamer of $50
tons under way. also for Portland parties.
In the Macha, District j. W SAWYER A
sons of Miiibrtdgc have a frame in their ward
l45 feet keel, 80 feet beam. II - feet ,Itpth
| which they will build the coming wear. w g.
| Wallace viii build one of about 10 ION, and
| Gilbert Leighton j, talking Of builrling i small
vessel of about - ton, for the roa,tinp trade
! Parties al Strubpn Are getting ont a frame of
| about 30 ions, The .jon4,borv, Iumber Com.
| panv of ,Joncsboro' has ON the stocks now two
| frames. one of a schooner of 80 ions and The
| other n three-uAsted schooner of 25D tons both
| They may possibly put up and finish third
| vessel of loo tons dIlrinu the vnar q II Cann
| ban of Eherryf;oIJ Vii h,ild a sbn,rar r.
| f,t "a - -. " ~ @ ~ tt, ~: " %
"'Vut i'Vlp anu II NOW lNDulIuiiS lue >clooil-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08
The Temperance Cause.

|
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. In the
journal of Dec. 18th is an article with the
| above heading TO which as friend of the cause
| deem 1t my duty to reply. To begin with. the
writer seems to be Republican-temperance
man nlan WIN WI more lose I3r party than for the
| is in duty bound to defend. In his remarks On
the success of the amendment he credits its
~ G ca. a., 10, ~ 'Be
| tleman that while the amendment onestion was
| being agitated before the people it was espec-
iai III t ie1se4 ,T upon tnein oy the temperance
absolutely necessary that the Hnestion ho Lnrt
clear of all party lines and that it be presented
pn ns own merits, ana lor one 40 NOT attfi'
own merits. If i universally admittad that in
| order to make any marked degree of advance
,ll ,llent III tile M ttIlPeTance cause 1t must De
that rhe Gentleman helonos to that Iss. IF i
dividuas who wish to draw the temperance
cnuHe lnsLue tle I4hhS u some poll'lcal party,
tenIer.nra cans. az - oats ,i,r1 for the aT aI0
yancement of some political interest. He has
taken Ile rtsponslolll'E upon himself OF pIae-
Of the Drmorratir narty and tbn m,rnar na.'tin in
which he has handled the prohibitoni>ts is GER
tam fanny very unpecom!hS TO one OF his Protes-
il gn nIll1 rs,f1l Ia VII
tue when taken alone, but when taken with the
temperance cause as a leaning post it certainly
mSa1 Of HI, oo ~ o$ "sh per
LincolnvilIe Centre. Me. +. NJ. HEAL.
We publish the above because the writer an
pears to feel aggrieycd at the communication
he undertakes 10 critirf>e althouoh we do not
think he ba, mended matters in the Ip,st II
has never been seriously questioned that 4 very
large proportion of tie votes for the amend
ment were east by Reuuhlirans ond if was f,
Republican legislature which made il nos
sible for the people to pass upon the question
As the Democrat, in the LegiSlature onDosed
the submission of the amendment and fuIly
nine-tentbs of the votes east against if. and but
very few for it, were east by Democrats it
would certainly seem that the RenIbliran marty
is entitled to some credit IN the matter
Mr.. Heal cannot have read carefully the Iet-
ter he crticizes He makes accusations not
warranted bv ANYTHING MIR. Hatch wrote. md
in place of fact and argument Ina, re.orfed TO
insinuationS. We fail to see that Mr.. Hatch
wants to use the temperance cause as a cats
paw; that he has 'placed the entire temper
ance cause in the hands of rhn Democratic
party; or that he has done ANYTHING unbecom-
Ing his profession in stating hi, opinions
frankly on IN important public question, Nor
do we think that Il careful pcrusa of his
letter will prove its utter absurdity." On the
contrary, his sentiments a. expressed in this
letter, are shared by many active and promi-
neut temperance workers, and by others who
have supported the temprrancp can So bv Their
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08

Revolution" and will therefore be examined
with particular interest by some hundreds of
thousands of readers who have come to look to
that enterprise almost exclusively for their
reading matter. Its subscription price is only
10 cents year, though it will rival the high
priced magazines in the amount and quality of
its attractions. A specimen copy will be sent
to any applicant forwarding his address by pos
tai card to the publisher, John B. Alden, 393
Pearl street. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08

John Cooper with 100 English workmen has
arrived at Somerville village, Rhode Island
and started mill for the manufacture of
hosiery. The machinery was brought from
England.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08
FARM GARDEN ANU HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts,
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08
The King of the MaOris.

hr Auckland Ne" Zealand, Dally Herald
=" '''"- 90 'n' "'!,'' 'ult ~ Ill9 NldJeS' =
law NAit"' ioI E"Slan'' 70 NlHll iAe queen ~ ne
tJHiil ihtI Nlu- oi Iut MaoIiN- tA presses pleas
uTc. editorial ). al ihe cure Ut HIS Majesty OF
rheumatism hA -. Jacobs OIL and saws that
duritg nI, >It\ t Mercer Ne >A;ls juIr,,,iuce, 10
trr t,I,..,i. t,,-rlilau Remedy
Tu- L. enough 10 take AWAY INV breath" muir
l.t!l,4 the Youth as he select a handful ot cio, Is
I,.f.,r.. r,.4a,tt.l.ll. the theatre.
Heart Disease will weld 10 the use of DR..
GRA \ = UItARr PFGF-I ATnR thirty
1,,. ,- ,.r,,Ii II Z, .,4'.iti( rI - f,,.,,1 II
"a i','i NJ H pdinPmiel vi l. III
- 0u atrnuN one. -aid the minister to the happy
pIr be, nii lust t-.i together. tW hich one" ask
a.l tt, i1itt. "Yuu Mn have 10 settle flat fan.
Yourselves" :" said u4e CLERGYMAN.
FroH NprrtsOU, Itpnnler a. TO-, HhO{eS0te Drug
9tstS y GHd u L1Ee Street.
CnrcAGo. ms. March IN. lss3.
= W LtnS,na, 4. ,o ,nrn.ta u.ina to,te
,i ol a'i"n5on 1%ush halsHl s @ nas peet
,., I MN .ii ;, ''i ~ ia - 'i,,' @
non WI. ,.,n,lt,l, ma IN. nrtiri i winrif,r H.
way 7o'ey on US ineriIS from a small beginning
MORifISON. PLUMMER go.
tlHttery SAY Christmas IS to him the dearest
day ol al The year. He hasn't a cent left when il
over
4 WONDERFUL Discovery,
, 'ii' az 70 sunei iI1h i any aliec e.
r, IN nr " M i,itre, "a, fn fi,,.' oe
nom Pnn,,.iiI f r,n.,,e,t ,irS az ,,rif, ~, ;,
lrH'i "l ihs statement. No medicine can show
Z VI WopIeii , III r''Ies, AIiousahus Oh
iu,.,. Az, NJ. ~ ~, ~ S. iS , @ "a II. ~
Mi r,, ,II ,1tt; " f ~ /, w " tiI - % ~ ~ -
Eattfr- II R5.h.,I II Ni,,s f,,,+ i', s,, 80 ,,a
.l,. ~. ,n,t 81 oo - i' u La -
' F''''
,our Vac, I'm nj ,,,'. - ~ i 49,. u :
bou,. ram ~ ,,f,,,,.tI .,,,,,I ,t,,; ~ ~ q
'N"' P'''"r"9 '"s"eio" Ne'iale'
Very Remarkable Recovery
Alr 1,po n wuGn,, of ,an,,aDtor ,,,oh
,,re- ..uv v,if H. va it itli a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08

1t costs about $500 for marriage and only $500
for divorce. III you take Jadwn's Tar Syrup 1t
will cost you % cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08

A Cough or Cold that can not be cured by Jad-
wins Pine Tar syrup is unknown. Sold by all
druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08

For Cough Of childhood or old age, Jadwns Tar
Syrup is the best. Remember 1t. Sold by all
druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08
rom MorrtsoH, Ttpmmer q. TO-, HholesGie Drug
gjsts y and a Luxe Street.

T. ". kin>man TO-, Augusta, Malne.-Gents
Ne r.tI, ut Atun7ou's Cough Buaam has been
-ieHh9 increasing with lis for some time past, anU
t~ We have not seen much advertising in this sec
tun, We conclude that this article is winning it,
way solely on it, merits from small beginning.
Respectfully,
MORlfISON PIJNMER & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08

Try all of the quack nostrums and all of the old
women recipes, and then if you want to be cured
by using Jadwin's Tar Syrup. % cents and 81 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08


S. l.. Boardman, Esq, of Augusta, will pub
lish an agricultural work in the spring.
Mr.. Il. p. Roe'> new serial story, Driven
Back TO Eden.'' will begin in the February st.
Nicholas.
The November Century is on the press for
the fourth time. The first edition of the Febru-
AIRY number, containing Gen. Grants SHILOH
will be 115 900.
1t is stated on authority of IL friend of Gen.
b. f. Butler that that gentleman has signed a
contract with New York firm to write for
them his political "reminiscences. The work is
to be in two volumes and Butler is to receive
for it $50 600 and small royalty.
The January number of St. Nicholas contains
a very clever sketch by John r. Corvell, entitled
Baby Bah "Pays for the Christmas Goose"
the scene of which is the Boon Island Light
House. 1t has two capital illustrations.
Golden Days, always welcome, is doubly well
come now that the long winter evenings are
here. This favorite boys and girls magazine
holds it place against all rivals, and maintains
high standard in all its departments. The
monthly part for January is a capital number.
James Elverson, Publisher, Philadelphia.
Alden'sJuvenile Gem is the title of new il
lustrated weekly paper for young people, the
publication of which began with the new year.
1t is a new departure of the prolific Literary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-08
Very Remarkable Recovery.

"Now, neor-ic, what was your ambition durin
your Vaca iou;' said the teacher so knock
home run promptly answered George.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
Much for Little.

In this age when the events of yes
terslay in all parts of the world are
found in to-,iay's paper; when tidings
Of Il battle i'll Egypt or China are
flashed across seas and laid ut cur door
before it's smoke is dissipated. it is
necessary for well.infcrmed people tc
have access to reliable maps. Not AL
can afford the heavy library ALIASES,
and even they are often found untrust'
worthy unless new copy is purchased
ts often rs revised.
If yuu want IN III, l;s. small enough
i", general use, full enough for nearly
ever: purpose, critically accurate and
w to date. we recommend the new
Handy Atlas of tile World, published
by Messrs. Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor
& Co.. 753 and 755 Broadway, New
York. which is both Il credit to them
and to the American press. 1t is
bound in flexible cloth, contains SO
beautifully colorel maps and impor.
tant statistics. Among it's many not
able good things are maps showing
standard time, the railways of the
United States. recent polar expedi.
tions. Central Africa as explored by
Stanley, the seat of the Egyptian war,
Bible Lands, and our principal Ameri'
can cities. If your BOOKSELLER does not
have this excellent work. send fifty
cents direct to the publishers and re-
ceive it by return mail.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
A Valuable MAGAZINE.

From March number Of The North:
11esf.
The Sunday Pioneer Press is a
superb double number, upon which is
llyished IN array Of talent that makes
it a valuable magazine of the best cur
rent literature in addition to it's teem-
ing columns of political and general
news. Especial arrangements, at 4
large outlay of means. have been made
to secure weekly contributions to its
columns from the best writer's and
thinkers of the age. IN Europe and
America, and in every point of excel
lence this issue is regarded as the model
of it's, kind. This valuable issue is
sent to any post Office in the United
State or Canada for two dallars per an.
num-
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
ATTENTION.
wndena Light Guards.

The inspection and competition drill
of the company will take place at the
armory Light Guard HHl), Monday
evening May 4th. 1t is hoped and ex-
pected that every member OF the COM
pa " will be present. None hut men,
bers of the company and visiting
members of military companies will
he allowed in the ar,norv during the
evening. by Order.
n. L. VIN1NG,
H. A. HUTTON, Capt. Comd 6 Co.
Act'g Orderly Serg't.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
Dentistry,

DR.. w. Nlven, dentist. of Minneapo'
lis. will visit Wadena on Wednesday
May 9th, to practice dentistry in all its
branches. Particular attention given
to the preservation of the natural
teeth with gold, silver, platinum and
cement filings. Artificial teeth, from
one tooth to an entire set. All work
guaranteed. Psices to s.lit the times,
The doctor will remain in Wadena one
week and will make periodical visits
afterwart.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
Patents Granted.

The following patents were grantee
to citizens of Minn., week ending
April 22d, 1885, reported expressly
for this paper by JOS. IL. Hunter,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, 938 Il Street. Washington,
d. c.:
John f. Arplehy, Minneapolis. ad
Unstable binder for harvesters; Warren
Dunbar. Minneapolis, automatic pres
sure regulator for air brakes; J. ID
Madden. Roc chester, potato planter.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
Died.

T1oMrsoN-In Wadena, Saturday Apr.
25th, 1885, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c.. Thompson.
The funeral services were held at
their home on Sunday at 4 o'clock p.
M, conducted by Rev. John Knight.
The little one was the only child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and their
grief is therefore the greater. Only
those VIII O have little ones can realize
the heartrendlng Of parents thus
bereft, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have
the sympathy Of their many friends.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
DANGEROUS :!

At this season of the year the Blood
becomes sluggish and is surcharged
with poison. 1t is in dangerous
condition and leads to many diseases,
which are serious and dangerous but
can easily be averted BY the use of
BEGos' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD
MAKER. 1t separates and discharges
all poison from the Blood; cures
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and all
Blood disorders. Free sample bottles
1T Amos g. Benedict's.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
Cure for Pies.

The first symptom of Piles isl intense itching
at night after getting warm. This unpleasant
sen sation is Immediately relieved by an applica'
ton of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Piles in all
forms, Itch, Salt Kheum and Ringworm can be
permanently cured by the Of this great RENE dy
Price so cents. Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by L, E. st1nehour
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
StranEe !!

We do not know of any medicine
that has gained an equal popularity,
relief of Coughs and soreness in the
lungs. rs BEGG's CHERRY CoCGn
SYRUP. 1t is mild and pleasant to take
and will not injure the most delicate
infant. Sample bottles free at Amos
& Benedict's.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-30
Just ~ Good.

Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you they
have remedissfor Coughs and Colds equal in merit
and in every respect just as good as tho old reli
able DR.. Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup, unless
you insist upon this remedy and will take no
other, you are liable to be greatly deceived
Prices, 50 cents and sloo. Sold by L. E. stine-
h0uh