The broad ax. [volume], October 17, 1896, Image 3

About The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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MASKABLE CASE.
ILL SINCE GIRLHOOD. NOW A
PICTURE OF HEALTH.
From the star Valparafcw, Ia.
The attention of tfee Star fcavinc
n called to several cuss ot radical
cures effected by Dr. TVHHaHM' Plait,
pins for Pale People. It was determin
ed to Investigate some of the more no
table of these cases, with a view to
disseminating exact lnformatlcnpa the
subject and benefiting others whoxwera
suffering Prominent among thom
who bad experienced benefits from
the use of this remedy was mentioned
Mrs. Mary Noren, wife of John Noren,
a prosperous farmer, living northeast
of Valparaiso, InL. and to her a re
porter was accordingly dispatched.
Mrs. Noren was found busily en
raged In household duties, but she
found time to detail her experience,
and was willing and even anxious that
the benefits she had felF should be
told for the benefit pt those who had
suffered as she did.'
-I had been 111 since girlhood with a
complication of complaints," said Mrs.
Korea, "never bo much as to be con
fined long In bed, but I suffered In
tense misery. My chief trouble was
with my stomach. I felt a constant
gnawing pain that was at times al
most distracting, and which had been
diagnosed by different physicians as
drspersla and sympathetic derange
ment dependent onHhe condition of the
generative organs. I had pains in the
back, sometimes so great as to make
me unable to work, and frequent bil
ious attacks. I also suffered greatly
from constipation, from which I never
could find permanent relief. Then
these symptoms were aggravated by
rheumatic pains between the shoulder
blades, which were most excruciating
In damp or cold weather. After my
marriage about five years ago, and
when my baby was born the trouble
seemed to Increase, and I was fre
oaently so sick that I could not do my
household work. I tried different phy
sicians and. used numerous remedies
but aU in vain, until one day last fall
I happened to read of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. My hus
band got three boxes from Mr. C D.
Rushton the druggist, and I began to
.. .hoTTi Trvom the first I began to
feel relief, and before the three boxes
wire gone I was nearly well. xao
Knstipatlon was cured and the other
troubles were so much relieved that I
felt better than I had felt for years.
As I continued In the use of the plus
I grew better and strong, my appetite
was more natural, and my flesh in
creased, until I am in the condition
you see me now." ...
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Pink Pills are sold by all deal
ers, or will be sent postpaid on xecelpt
of price, 50 cents a box. or six boxes for
Stto (thay are never sold In bulk or by
h inm hv nddresslnc "Dr. "Williams
Medicine Comoany. Schenectady, N. T. -
DANGER IN ROEN 7GEN RAYS.
ItaweraMe Krgihunts and Reasons wlm
JCJ .irTl.
jjfrfA.r-i
-H "ir ! fcv flfB of
Sa Tar-i sy It
4
WHAT ENGLAND THINKS ABOUT IT.
The following is an editorial from Jhe London "Financial News" (leadlnc
iTrHi?151" of the "world): "There Is a plain moral in the remark that if
U i St States would venture to cut herself adrift from Europe and take
outright to silver, she would have all America and Asia at her back and the
command of the markets of both continents. The barrier of gold would be
more fatal than any barrier of a custom house. The bond of silver would be
ftronffer than any bond of free trade. There can be no doubt alwnt It that
m ?nted States were to adopt a sliver basis to-morrow, British trade
would be ruined before the year was out Every American would be protect
ed, not only at home, but in every other market. Of course, the I'nited
States would suffer to a certain extent through having to pay her obliga
tions abroad in gold, but the loss of exchange under this head would be a
mere drop in the bucket as compared to the profit to be reaped from the mar
ks8 f South America and Asia, to" say nothing of Europe. The marvel Is
that the United States has not long ago seized the opportunity. It has been a
piece of luck that It has never occurred to Americans to scoop us out of the
world's markets by going on a sliver basis, and it might serve us right if. Irri
tated by the contemptible apathy of our government toward the silver prob
lem, the Americans retaliated by freezing out gold. It could be easily done."
ARE OF ICE CREAM.
Preventive Med
ia Deadly.
Willinm T Dm.on Qhnillrl ho tflD liovt DpooirlnniV
Ullliam Ui DlUail OllUUlU UU UIO JlOALriG01UGULArV .jsn institute of Preventive
, Y I ( 1 has dealt a'deadly blow tc
. . " j u wU1 show me a system which gives absolute permanence, I will
ron ? prefeince to any other. But of all conceivable systems of cur
rency, that system Is assuredly the worst which gives you a standard stead
ttf' wnuously. Indefinitely appreciating, and which, by that very fact,
inrows a burden upon every man of enterprise, upon every man who desires
i;PJ the agricultural or the Industrial resources of the country, and
cXJr J human being whatever but the owner of fixed dehta in gold."
feleecn of the Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, at Manchester, England, October 27,
PRINCE BISMARCK ON THE SITUATION.
"Considered from a commercial and Industrial standpoint, the United
States are freer by far in their movements than any nation In Europe, and
hence if the people of the United States should find It compatible with their
Interests to take Independent action in the direction of bimetallism, I cannot
but believe that such action would exert a most salutary Influence upon the
consummation of international ajrreement. and the cominsr into this league
,of every European nation." Prince Bismarck's Letter to Governor Culbert-
son.
SECRETARY JOHN G. CARLISLE
Said In 1878, "according to my view of the subject, the conspiracy which
seems to have been formed here and In Europe to destroy by legislation and
otherwise from three-sevenths to one-half the metallic money of the world Is
the most gigantic crime of this or any other age. The consummation of such
a scheme would ultimately entail more misery upon the human race than nil
the wars, pestilence and famine that ever occurred In the history of the world.
The absolute and Instantaneous destruction of half the movable property of
the world, Including horses, ships, railroads and all other appliances for car
rying on commerce, while It would be felt more sensibly at the moment,
would not produce anything like the prolonged distress and disorganization
of society that must inevitably result from the permanent annihilation of one
half of the metallic money of the world."
rn. A very exhaustive Inquiry
regvilng the nature and adulterations
of this toothsome substance has Just
been completed by Dr. Mac Fadyen
and Mr. Collyer, F. L C. These gentle
men tell us that ice cream has only
20.5 pet cent of solids, the first being
water; that the solids consist of fats,
. per cent; sugar, 12 per cent; starch,
6 per cent; albuminoids, 4 per cent;
and mineral matter, H per cent This
all sounds well enough, and would
lead the unwary reader to think that
Ice cream was all right but the de
nouement comes in the results of mi
croscopical search. The microscope
shows the presence, in London Ice
cream at least of bedbugs, bugs' legs,
fleas, straw, hair, coal dust, woolen
and linen fiber, tobacco, epithelial
scales and muscular tissue. Even the
microscopical examination, however,
is delectable compared with the results
of bacteriological studies. These re
veal in street-barrow Ice cream, a
maximum number of 7,000,000 mi
crobes per cubic centimeter, while the
Ice cream of the shops has only 1,000,
000 per cubic centimeter. The char
acter of the micro-organisms is ex
tremely mixed. There are the bac
teria coll commune, besides splriilae
and putrefactive microbes of Tarious
kinds. We find no account of a chem
ical analysis, which would perhaps
add the final touch to the pathological
picture of the Ice cream of the shops.
In this country It Is known that Ice
crowns chemically contain a poison
known as tyrotoxlcon. But in London
it seems, what with the bugs and the
microbes and the filth generally, there
Is no particular need of further re
search to prove that the Ice cream of
the peddlers and the streets are not
good things to eat It would be a man
ifest injustice to the Ice cream Indus
try, however, to suppose that the sup
ply which Is furnished to the Ameri
can public is at all comparable to that
which has been lnvestigatea oy tne
English authorities. Medical Record.
DldTouErerSeesin ladlaa?
Expect not. so send a two-cent stamp to
the Genera! Passenger A cent Colorado Mid
land railroad. Denver, and h will send you
a fine colored picture of one.
'Is it a dressy neighborhood where yon
uou
ear-rings on.'
iiTr nrtivmrlT so: the lady next
sweeps off ber front steps with her diamond
Halt's Catarrh Car
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
"Madge, you'Te been married unhappily
once; why do yon risk It again!" "Well,
yon see, this Is another man."
If the Baby Is Cttttla TeeUk,
tU rara uwl Us tint old and Well-tried
WeblowI Booraixa Srxrr far Children Tmi
"What do you think of all the new de
cadent literature. Osmond" 'This Is a
free country. I don't nave to think of it at
all."
I know that my life was saTed by Plso's
Cure for Consumption. John A. Miller, An
Sable, Michigan. April 21. ISO.
"KirTniur looks nanny this moraine.
"Tea, his baby has got big enough to be
taken to the circus."
ITS stoapea free aiKlperraaneotly cured. Ko
BU after flrat dr nvi of Ir. Kline's 0 rest Kerr
Restorer. rTea Inil bottle land restba.
Scad to Da. Kuax. S31 Arch &-, Philadelphia, Pa.
That Plsasins
; Paialyzmg Pit !
f
j ' How good It looks I How !
i good it blM. And how it
hurts. Why not look into the
l question of PHI after Pie? !;
I ? Eat your pie and take Ayer's
Fills after, and pie will please
1 and not paralyze. i
AVER'S j
Cathartic Pills j
if CURE DYSPEPSIA.
"Aren't those ether Jacksons distant rel
atives of yours!" "I think so; they don't
speak to ns."
An Experimenting Englaeerliosea Five of
Ills FJnser Kails.
A warning has been Toiced by one of
the leading English medical Journals
in regard to the too frequent use of the
Roentgen ray apparatus, says the Phil
adelphia Ledger. ..
It Is interesting, no doubt to obtain
a series of photographs of one's own
skeleton, but If this Is to be at the ex
pense of such trifles as one's hair and
one's finger nails, it seems hardly
worth the cost One electrical engineer,
who has often demonstrated the oeau
ty of his finger bones by placing one of
his hands within the radius of the
searching rays, has" lost all the nails
from the fingers of that hand, wnue
Mr. Sidney Rowland, who Is one of the
leading experimenters in this direction,
mentions several cases of similar char
acter in the structural changes that oc
cur In the hair, and so forth, of those
ho have been frequently shadow
eraphed by this method. Thus, In the
case of patients whose heads have been
subjected to the influence of the rays,
the hair has either turned white or
has fallen out entirely. It is suggested
that these results are due to the elec
trical potency of what are called the
ultra-violet rays of the spectrum,
though their precise action Is at pres
ent by no means thoroughly under
stood." One curious snggestion has already
been made. It Is a well known sup
erstition, and one which has -existed
for genera tioss, that people who sleep
In the direct rays of the moon have
their reason more or less seriously af
fected. Xow, It is said that these ultra-violet
rays exist in the moonlight,
and bene a popular superstition may
be founded upon scientific fact
JOHN SHERMAN BEFORE HIS DOTAGE.
In the United States Senate April 11th, 187C, pleading for the silver dol
lar, Senator Sherman said: "The utter ruin that would come to mankind, es
pecially to the poorer nations, by the entire demonetization of silver, cannot
be estimated by us. Take one-half of the solid money of the world out of ex
istence, take the sole standard of more than two-thirds of the human race,
reduce it to a base metal, and the effect upon the commerce of the world
would be Incalculable. It cannot be done. It will not be done. These two
metals have traveled side by side from the beginning of time. The records
of human history do not go back to a time where they did not move together.
They have varied in value, sometimes one and sometimes the other being
higher; but they have gone on, gold the money of the rich, silver the money
of the poor, the one to measure acquired wealth, the other to measure the
daily necessities of life, and, sir, no act of Parliament although It may dis
turb for a moment the relations of these two metals to each other, nothing
but the act of God, can destroy the use of both of them by mankind."
WHT MET SHOULD DE BACHELORS.
Read and Repeat these Troths to You? Neighhors.
DANIEL WEBSTER,
SAMUEL J.
TILDEN
and working
To farmers, mechanics
men.
A powerful money corporation en
Constitutional lawyer and statesman,
said:
AIT- .YAMt A nnlnlrtn tYlir fTiiTl1
andX XeTat rat - K"byng-s: gaged in a death struggle w.th , the pj
""?!.. 'i. i.,i o(.r,r,i nt viiiin eminent to which It owes its exist-
to this countr- Sid tta Neither Con- ence assails the fidelity of our repre-
1IITIS-S 1 IIIM HI1IIIIUI1U.
A STATESMAN'S WISE WORDS.
(James G. Blaine In the United States
Senate Feb. 7, 1878.)
The responsibility for re-establishing
direr in Its ancient and honorable
misery and ruin in order to extort a
renewal of its privileges and powci
from the fear and necessities of the
community.
That Peacock Voice.
Our immigrants of 300 years ago
brought with them the low soft voices
of their English progenitors; In the wil
derness that received them- they felt
ihe awe of great solitudes and must
foi a time have spoken in subdued
ones, as do the wanderers to-day In
the rejnote valleys of the great moun
tain ranges or over the rast plains of
our western wilds. But as the woods
have been cleared away and the prair
ies have come under cultivation, and
cities have multiplied, we have learn
ed to address each other In voices like
so many peacocks on housetops ex
changing views of the disturbers of,
the night The distracting duets some
"ne has mentioned as incidents of our
dinner parties are nothing to the din,
clangor and uproar of a crowded af
ternoon tea -In town. Yes, really, yoa
"dies must see to it that no oae be ad
mlttoa into our ideal society whose
folce has not been properly aseeaged.
North American Review.
"I believe the struggle now going on
in this country and in other countries.
""" " . c,,-nno nnfl In Amor- Ior a single RUIU muuuuiu, mm "--
ptaceasmoneyinEurandtoAmw produce widespread disaster
1(?deVT? fi'ffiif we ?c In the cnd- throughout the world."-
of the United Stat es. JJ we sbaU James G. Blaine.
with wisdom ...JfJSJ Can disaster be more widespread
not only successfully remonetize suvcr
and bring it Into general use as money than It is now
to our own country. tte, As a result of the war, corporations
of our example will be poteni lf hecQ enthroned and an era of cor
European nUeout an- ruption in high places will follow, and
exception of England JJ great the money power will endeavor to pro
nual indebtedness ito Europe is so great working upon the
4tat'lf,reiSIriierrSr2ttS8eS prejudices of the people until all
ver, we necessarily coerce those na i aggregated in a few bands
tions by the strongest of al Ifow wea w fc x
self-interest, to aid us In upholding the m0ent more anxjety for the
value of silver as money. safety of my country than ever before,
ovnn In the midst of war. God-grant
The exclusively gold nation, iih-e auspicions may prove ground-
i.i mnr Rhow the most massive ,""" .,, r.inin
fBrtStathe ruling classes, but it "
shows also the most helpless and hope- ..j am for forget q o 8uVer In
less poverty in the humbler wal ks or currency of the country. I would
life. The gold and silver Uo UKe dlsnonor it; I would make no dis-
France, can exhibit no such Ividual criminaton. t. wtmid utilize both met
fortunes as abound In England, but It m and dlscredit neither. 1
has a peasantry whose silver savings ntthedonblegtandard.w-Candldatc
can pay a war Indemnity that would 3IdtInleT ln tne House of Represents
o Scared the gold bankers of 180a
London, andto which the Peasantry oi .
incUnd could not have contributed a Q Blalne. x bcl,eTe goid
Sound sterling In gold or even a-shil- and silvcr coU t0 tbe moncy 0f the
itnC to silver. constitution. No power was conferred
0n Congress to declare either metal
"Rv the eternal we will see which is 8D0Ujd not he money. Congress has. to
rale the money power or the peo- my judgment no power to demonetize
t1p Andrew Jackson. . silver any more than to demonetize
p gold."
Whoever controls the volume oi
money of any country is absolutely
tpr of all industries snu
gggA A- Garfield.
Shu Knrw That Mrch.
"Well, there's oae thtoff 1 know aboat
the convention, remarked Mrs.
faaggs, "and that Is that Mr. McKla
ley hasn't got all of the delegates."
"N'or replied Mr. Ssaggs la aa todal
Senttone. .
"So, he hasn't, for I read to the pa
per something aboat delegates-st-large.,,-Pittsbarg
Chrealcle-TeJafrapa.
Bad Dene It.
The blushing bride-elect waa rafcears
. jag the ceremony aboat ta take ytaae.
"Of course, yoa will give me away,
PapaT she said.
"I am afraid I have daae H already;
Caroline,'' replied the U na, Mt
Youslr. -I told year Hcraart Oris
morning yoa had a aispaatttea Jaat like
arotba-ttJ49-M-; .
TMin Sherman wrote in 1878: "I wai
com- strongly In favor of the single stand
ard of gold, nut otuer arguments uuuw
ini the. rtnmrerous effect upon Industry
TJt-rrt said to 18W: "I by dropping one of the precious metals
V1 BUtmnln tovorof Winter- fromthe standard of value, outweigh
2i tteiSSSSi to my mind all theoretical objections
tHr aTrnoney metaL and if it to the bimetallic system."
01 W without England's help, - fM .
cftBBJrf.t to restore silver withoat The first act passexlto tlon to
then we oagat to raw coiaage was ta 1792. It was prepared
aer." by Alexander Hamilton. Endorsed by
-ii thl man a statesman. whose Thosaas Jefferson. Approved by George
Kcalch" e slightest pal- Washington and provided for the free
eRte rlScketbook, aad deaouace aad anllmited coinage of gold and sU
toanVoSe who dares to ver at the ratio of fifteen parts of sil-
a lbrtsof huaaalty.- ver to one of gohL-Coinage Laws of
Mates to the Bean w VBlteA states, page 4.
W. J- Bryan. .
S
T. JACOBS OIL SSKT
PAINS AND ACHES.
An EnsllahmaB Wins a Prise for
Wrlttnsr Twelve Good Reraons.
An English publication recently of
fered a prize for twelve best reasons
why a man should remain a bachelor.
The prize was awarded to a Mr. Sam
uel Bachelor, whose contribution Is
given below:
1. If a man is naturally selfish, for
goodness sake let him always look
after No. 1.
2. If his mother is the best cook in
the world, let him stop with her .
8. If, whenever he opens his mouth,
be is always putting his foot In it ho
had better never propose to a girl.
4. If he a thorough miser, it wer
better for him to remain s'ngular-ly
silscr-able.
5. If he is generally a woman-hater,
let him become a hermit In the Isle of
Man.
0. If he detests children and calls
them pests, he is evidently uncivilized
and unworthy to frequent the haunts
of a civilized community.
7. If physically and constitutionally
unfitted for matrimony. It Is nothing
less than criminal for him to niarrj
S. If a man Is blessed with a good
lister to whom he is very unkind and
even cruel, he is certainly unsuitable
for a partner to any one else's sister.
9. If a man is earning les salary
than the woman whom he .right care
to marry is earning, let him rot marry
her.
1rt Tf n mnn would be HkCiV tO IilC-
fer after marriage the company of club
associates and the pleasures of the
billiard table to the sweet companion
ship of a wife and the liallowed hap
ness of a home, let him rerrnln from
thinking of marrying.
11. If a man will be unabo to main
tain a wife as comfortably as she has
been used to. and unless ha has some
thing sav-d toward future unforeseen
eventualities, he had better remain a
bachelor, for when poverty come3 in
at tbe door love tiles out at the win-
do TV
12." If he would be unwilling to
frankly and candidly tell before mar
riage everything of his past life,
which, to the event of his marrying,
would. If found out. cause endless
trouble and life-long unhapplness, let
him by all means remain single.
MB TKEFEimED PnlSO.H.
Young- Colored Maa'a Des.psrate Ex
pedient to Avoid Slarrlasre.
The case of Peter Henderson ,the
negro who 6ome time ago snatched a
pocketbook from'a lady on Crew street
and who was bound' over to the supe
rior cwirt by Judge Foute, hs proved
to bo one of the most peculiar cases
ever Ixard of.
It Eeem3 that Henderson committed
the deed for the purpose of getting
arrested, to order that ne might not
have to marry. He had been engaged
to a young girl of his acquaintance for
some time, but on further considera
tion of the matter decided that it
would be better for him to lead a sin
gle life. When he went to get a license
he came back to his bride wlthdat the
coveted article, and said that be had
been told it would be ten days before
be could get oae.
His faithful bride believed Uw story,
and arrangements were made for the
wedding to take place on th last day
of the ten. When the ten days had
passed the bride dressed for the wed
ding, and whea the time for the bride
groom to put is his appearance came
ihe waited long and patiently for him,
bat that gentleman failed to turn up.
When the young bride satr that her
would-be husband did not Intend to
marry ber she made up ber mlad to
have him arrested. Whea he heard of
this It seems that he decided Itwoala
bo better to be arrested on some other
charge. He told a friend to tdl any
oae who might ask for aim that he
had beea arrested- That sasae after
Boon be walked down Crew street aad
robbed a lady, committlBg oae f tha
boldest acts of the kiad that ever took,
place la this city. From all the facta
to lie karaed it woald -cm that he
preferred to atay la JaH aad he atagte
te betog fnw aad aarrId.-AtlaB4a
GoastitaiiaB,
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort to
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dte
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt-l-romnrixL
That Is wbv it is the only
remedv with millions of families, and Is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. ItsbepeHcM
effects are due to the fact that it Is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important to order to get its bene
ficial effected to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. It
afflicted with any actual aisease, ou
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup oi
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Denver Direetory.
HARNESS
The beat 30 dou
ble Concord Har
ness in (joioraao
for J18. With
breechlnff. 120.
SS3 doable team
harness with
breeching S18. $28
steel horn stock
saddle for S15.S13
single bnzzr harness for S&SO. Do not be
deceived dj worthless Imitations bat order
direct from us and set the lowest wholesale
price. usmiojruM free. All goods stamped.
FUEO MUELI.KR. 1413 Larimer Street.
Denver. Colorado.
Goods sent for examination.
OTATC f1DCPtllmf Works.-Offles Albsn
O I A 1 1 U K t Hotel USoek. DeuTer. Pocket rs?
errace book.Talnsblelo ore fhlpptis. msllsJtfss
ork AMfs.Co..M
8TENCHA
Dcn.NoT'tr
ixnsc St. F. UL BOX .
ACimnST Bepalr of MIMXQ PBISTTSO.
M
Irtlght EleT-i
Sepao
JJ-fhlnerr. etc. Pipe threading and cotUBC.
a tors-
Nock A Otnlle. 1-15-17 Utt-l i
MJ
FOB LADIES. CALL OB ADDRESS
28 LONDONER BLOCK, tf-3 ABAPA-
TBErr. DEiVKB.
etc. -0 pc price tlit free. Coa
(omers Wholesale Hoots. -Ma
toapl-.Aii paciaga coe -uo.
CUBED WITHOUT OPKBATISO.
Tha Millar Sapport for sal. W-LU-
D.. SO Opera Uonae, Dearer.
DDIUniUP Razors and all klnita of edce toola.
UninUinU Mall orders apeelal attention.
Bnargar Bro-, Barben Bapplla li-8 Larimer 8t.
UAV L000 tons for sale: 500-acre pastor-
llAT age; good feeding facilities.
JOHN C. PARKINSON. Fort Collins. Colo.
nFHVFR RRIISHBrSrSitrVS
Uon Prices. qaaiitr guar'nt'd. Send for catalogna
SACKS
POTATO AND GRAIN.
Cheap. Write for Prices.
The L. AAVatklns Mdse. Co.
EYE, EAR, NOSE! THROAT W
DR. ENOS. UackBioci. 16th and California.
DISEASE1
attr.
Correct Srrlea,
Popular Price.
Danlapa Agenta
Beat Skin Oar-
mtnts remodeled Into the latartrtyle
BABCOCK BROTHERS.
1009 Sixteenth Street
HATS and FURS
E. E. BURLINGAME'S
ASSAY OFFICE ISSZSISS-
EatabUshed In Colorado, 1S6S. Bamplet by mall or
express wUl recelre prompt and earefol attenUon
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION
Raflasd, Mailed aad Attayed or Purthaud.
Address. 17 sad 1719 Uvrtsce SL. DENTS. C0UX
THE COMPANY PAYS THE FREICHr
o Uielr eommon-wnr sew eteel bona ihlo. Will
slit 3totf roekSUO feet ecchthift. Iiiutuiift
tad reliable u a enjln It cut be packed anjwntt
clatchee to break. SU per cent. !
wrooht Iran and (teel aad will bead
baton bnaklDZ. Ortr sainiw
aome ronnlns o jears vithoot oca
dollars aipuue. n sun none
ooiata ai price. t- m"" "
irn;xr! v- dHW.
MINING MACHINERY p-Sk g
ollne Engines? Windmills. Pomps, Pipe.
Fittings. Fairbanks' Standard Scales.
Plana and estimates furnished. Corre
spondence solicited. FAIRBANKS. MOHSH
i CO 17th & Waiee Sts.. Denver.
Ali GBOCERS HATE, OR CANGKT
SILVER STATE BAKING POWDER
AND-
NASH'S TRIPLE EXTRACTS.
If yoa Insist on having these goods yoa will
bare no more failures In baking, write for
sample. NASH-SMITH TEA & COFFEE CO
1COS-1610-1612-16U Waiee St. Denver. CoU
Denver Public ---Sampling
Works,
at. C SMITH, PataiDCNT.
ORES SOLD OH THE
PUBLIC MARKET.
Denver, Colo.
tndonop. Band for an llhutrated ctreolar to THE
T9 ntm ww.
CurtU bu. Daarar. Oslo.
Kl
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK
or "Just Don't Feel Well,"
DM8B5S LIVER PILLS
are tbe One Tblnc to oae.
ONLY ONE FOR A DOBE. M
23c. at Drasglata Samples mallea
free. Botankn Med. Co. Phfla. Pa.
ma
GIVE GREATEST SATISFACTION.
The acme of cycling comfort
and delight is in store for the
purchaser of a Columbia Bicy
cle It has no equal Its speed
track and road has been
on
proved
$
TO ALL
ALIKE.
Standard of tfreWorfd.
TM CoramWa CeaJetM irfVj
ssssir i CulyaiWa m
fcysaaatfartwoi
POPEHFG. CO,
gAKTFOstD, CONK.
Lil JJUirrT---1-
Wt&9t C I tf Jf ""