The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], August 31, 1905, Image 7

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Origin of the Popular exhibitions
4 **
THK CO CM TV FAIR.
FROM the first of August to the middle of October Is
the season of the agricultural fair. As now used In
the United States, the word “fair” appears to have
completely lost Its old world significance.
Fairs In England are of ancient origin and appear to
have been but the natural expression of a general demand
for a public market whore the seller with his wares might
meet the buyer with his money. Lord Coke quaintly de
fines fairs to be "a greater species of market recurring at
more distant intervals." Fairs and markets have both
been distinguished by this writer from a "mart," which he
considers as a "yet greater species of fair.” All three may
comprehensively be described as a customary or legalized
place for the sale of commodities.
In the old days in England the laborer out of a Job
journeyed with the agriculturist and offered his ser
vices to the highest bidder. These laborers, who wore as
often men and girls as men and boys, were put through
their paces as thoroughly as were the horses offered for
sale upon tiie same course. They were carefully exam
ined as to soundness of wind and limb, and the bidding
was placed purely on the physical condition of the subject
offering to sell his or her sendees. So strict were the laws
of the day defining the rights and powers of the employer,
or "master,” over the hireling or "serf." that the relation
ship amounted to practical ownership and the service was
little short of actual slavery.
Origin of Our Fulr.
In tills country the word "fair" appears to be applied
exclusively to industrial exhibitions, and to what may be
more appropriately described as "fancy bazars.” The horse
fair was the start of It, and It Is believed that the institu
tion had an Involuntary origin. In the early days a man
who owned a horse Just a little faster than his neighbor's
would Issue a challenge for a race, A smooth stretch of
road was selected, word was passed around among the
neighbors, and on the day of the race a fair-sized crowd of
women and men, usually on horseback, was present to wit
ness the sport. The occasions were found to be enjoyable,
and tiie practice was encouraged by public men, with tiie
result that the regularly-constituted horse race, with Its
thousands of attendants, has succeeded.
The Institution grew, and was made the occasion for
the display < f perfected products of farm, shop and loom.
When once started, the mighty possibilities became appar
ent and were utilized. It will be seen that the present
agricultural fair did not spring Into being full grown, but
gradually assumed Its present proportions and character.
From the diversity of the interests that called tho ngrloul
tural fair Into being, It Is >rhaps the most varied form
of entertainment to be found in America. It Is for all
classes and grades of people. 1 ndonbtedly the dominant
♦ *** + * 4 * t ** >< * 4 **^** M **^
♦ AFHICAN PVGMILS. J
♦ ♦
liccent Investigations of the region
about the Hoad waters of the Congo
have excited new Interest In the niys
tenons small folk who Inhabit the for
ests of the island. Tiny denizens of
the deep, still woods, sparing of speech
and having either no form of religious
worship, or a very crude one, they are
of i very low order of intelligence.
Hut they know how to make tire, to
poison their little murderous darts, and
they have a language, although it is
simple, and contains but few words.
Although averaging only about four
feet In height they are nevertheless
not to 1)0 despised as foemeli. The;
are strange, uncanny looking ereatnres.
of lighter color than the average l m
gro, and having rich hair which roll
in tightly-curled spiral locks. This
gives it. the appearance of growing in
tufts.
The pygmy race was known to the
ancients. Aristotle, Herodotus and
Homer wrote of the dwarfs, and prob
ably many of the legends of gnomes
and fairy folk grew out of the misty
knowledge of these small tribes, “a
kinde of little people which are no big
gcr than Hopes of twelve yeares olde
but verlo thlcke, and live only upon
tlcsho which they kill In the woods
with Howes and Dartes," wrote u sev
enteenth century author.
The pygmies have little or no idea of
a Supremo Helng. One tribe has been
found who In times of danger prayed
to “Ver.” One traveler records sn h
a supplication.
•'Ver. If thou dost really exist, why
■ lost thou let us he slain? Wo ask thee
not for food, for we live on nuts and
mice. If thou hast made us, why dost
thou lot us be trodden down?"
A stranger Is fair game to a pygmy,
a legitimate mark for his little dead!;,
ar'-o'vs. He sometimes traps the tin
wary. Having tied a cord to his ankle
.. c pygmy conceals himself in the
bush. The other end of the string Is
tied to a bough of a tree which
stretches across the forest path. When
someone conies that way the pygmy
agitates the bough by jerking his
;.ukb> Every sound or motion of the
forest Is of moment, and the new
• ci: r stands still to look and listen
'1 la i! the pygmy shoots him In the
be k.
Tint." said oue of the little erea
n. •■-, when rebuked, "he was .1 slran
t • Ho had no business here." ui ■
rgument which reminds one of:
Ian’s picture and story In Punch
Idea of the originators and promoters of fairs was to make
them an exhibition place for all sorts of products, whether
grain, fruits, live stock or for the household, but custom
has greatly modified tho rule, and the amusement feature
of fairs of to-day is not second in Importance to the
exhibits.
The agricultural fair Is the only Institution which com
bines in a close relation business and pleasure, profit and
amusement. Visitors at such a place can hardly be enter
tallied without receiving benefit, so closely allied and asso
ciated arc all the departments of the exhibition. The fair
■ s a time for relaxation and for many persons Is tho only
vacation the year affords. Persons who attend the fair
1 cannot be said to do so because they want to bo Improved,
but arc seekers after amusement. The horse race is a
| popular amusement offered to the people. The continued
popularity of the race Is attested by tho big crowds that
throng the fair tracks.
Statist! s show that the number of exhibitors In pro
portion to the number of fairs hold In various parts of the
country are sadly disproportionate. This fact has been
commented upon Ly students of Industrial conditions, and
explanations have been offered for it. There can bo no
quarrel with these people. They overlook the real benefit
of the fair to the people. Thy have surmised that unless
tin; effects of tho fairs were displayed at tho annual exhi
bitions no good effects were possible. Such Is by no means
the case.
May oftlie Street Fair.
A few years ago a rival form of "fair’’ sprung up in
many cities and towns, says tho Indianapolis News. The
street fair was devised to furnish a counter attraction, or
claim for the patronage of the people. These fairs are
I all that their name Indicates, an exhibition of Industrial
products given In the streets of a town or village. Prizes
are usually offered by merchants for the best bushel of
corn, potatoes, wheat, etc., for the best loaf of bread, and
for cake, pies, etc. Agriculturists have never entered
heartily Into this now scheme, and the street fairs of to
day have become merely an array of side shows of qnes
tlonnble fitness and by no means questionable purpose.
The principal object of street fairs, as far as observation
goes. Is to provide means for separating visitors from their
money In the quickest way possible. In many cities and
towns tiie street fairs have brought along a gang of fakirs,
peddlers, showmen and transitory merchants whose mere
presence was a menace and danger to the public generally.
Gamblers were permitted to run (heir games openly and
at ail hours. In almost every place where such exhibitions
1 have been held ministers and various societies made them
the subject of protest and publicly criticised them until
i now the day of the street fair Is almost gone.
HARVESTERS LN ROUTE 10 MANITOBA WHEAT-FIELDS.
; V V ..w ■ -
In August in eaeh year a lui-y scene takes place at Winnipeg Hallway
Station, the harvesters—a jostling, sturdy crowd entraining here for the
great wheat districts In Manitoba and the Northwest Territories of the Cana
dian nonunion. Thousands of men and a large number of women leave
this place during the course of a few weeks to take up (lie work of har
vesting. The general wage offered to the men 1s $-10 a month for the harvest,
hut in some cases good men secure slb to ?bu for that period the larger
wages are, however, principally for threshing.
“A stranger? ’Have 'arf n brick at
Tm.'"
liaiKcr Knees a Train.
The Kaiser’s recent Journey from
Hanover to Hamburg, a distance of
about 120 miles, was accomplished In
about three and a half hours.
• twins to the rain, the Kinporor hail
Intended to travel in the royal train,
but I lie weather becoming fine he ex
pressed his Intention of making the
journey by motor ear In order to enjoy
tile bounties of ihe Lunehurger Heath,
across which lie would have to pass.
In the forest the royal train, which
hail left llano' cp shortly after the
Kaiser, came in sight.
His majesty Immediately gave or
ders to his chauffeur to ipileketi speed,
and the neiv r, a Merced..* car dasn 1 1
forward at the rate of about slxiy
miles an ho ir.
His majesty enjoyed the sensatl >n
Immensely, and was anxious to race
the royal train. !(•• had long express
ed n desire to see h a race, and and
maintained that on a straight road the
automobile would win. The race vas
entered u h,:i with great zest, but iw
trig to tie- urving of lie' ro id liad to
be abaci i..ed.
N 1 ' •' e tl: • a ,\ a ..r met with
at: A ' > and :•••! ■ >rt Wa s
heard, flip automobile staggered, (uni
t'd, tilted sideways, end almost pitch
ed into tlie ditch. One of tlio tires hud
burst.
The Ktr.peror continued his Journey
to Hamburg on n car which was fol
lowing. London Mull.
Market for Stumps,
Anew industry in the region at the
head of the lakes Is the gathering of
the tree stumps for use In the Maine
shipyards. \ large mitnher of wooden
ships are hnllt every year, and it has
been found that the most efficient .or
tier bra. es are those made from (lies.,
stomps, and hundreds are shipped east
every day. The roots of the trees and
a short scthm of the stump are nse]
In making the braces, an 1 stumps
from trees about a foot in diameter
are found to he the hesf. The slump is
taken from the ground and roughly
hewn int i shape before being sldj
After its receipt at the shipyards It
Is made Into a perfect brace. The cost
of a earload of the stiimi is is Hose to
s!<>. and the freight charges run over
-51 <?<> a cir Milwaukee Sentinel.
When Ic ■ I . I lade I, e * is' tier
melon he di tii't know that In- was
a .so ;na . ig • -i oi n and i-i 1 shed
With the ~/e o'. 1) r : .
MFlfiT
vl Vf'te&uliwk >v-' l -a-v'T-g. '' ■ ■■— l i >ii i'i
VllKWil’ i /
THE SK.N <>l A SAINT.
H) Rer. R. •(. HaUech.
“By this shiill all men know tli.i; > 1 1
are my ■ Ilsc*li!< s if you have love on
to another."- John !H: .'ls.
It seems ns If it would he 11 1
thing if every man boro some 'a >r
murk which ueeurately Indicated Is
true character, if the sheep and the
wolves wore their right clothing m this
world as well as in another.
At present attempts to label by but
tons, budges, neckties, or even by fa
cial contortions, must be counted as
unreliable, subject to counterfeiting.
Generalizations based on eccleslastteaj
classifications may seem to hold good
on Sunday: but they break down under
the test of commerce and there seems
to boa prospect of their being entirely
disarranged at the time when their de
pendents expect most of them
There Is a means of classification
and Identification, however, as simple
as it Is reliable and permanent. The
great teacher saw bis first f--.lowers
looking around for labels; they wanted
a gown or hood, a button or .1 -'harm,
a password or a holy groan. Ib- gave
them a sign that all could obtain, that
none could Imitate, and that m- -me
could steal from them. Living, work
lug love Is the label of the < linsttan
This Is the proof ->f a better '••. the
evidence of a power that male s tin
man am-a The moment eve the
basest character really begins to love,
it begins to lift Itself toward tin best.
V 1 1-a 11 not love, in the sense of sac
rificing, helping, s-rvlng others without
coming into uplifting relations!) with
Love’s deed >vc to
ail the presence of love.
This is the only orthodox.' Surely
the standard of the master is enough
Somewhere there are penalties re
served for those who set up -filter
stall lards, who Insist on shibboleths of
eredal statements, or on Intelleetna'.
gymnastics of doctrinal as—it. whv
ereet barriers to keep from lit-lr up
war-1 way any hearts that an turning,
to the good. No other test does Jesus
give than this that men low- one an
other.
This Is the true worship Church
meetings are hut means of suggesting
ways of doing this, of stimulating our
otherwise selfish hearts to their service
of love That only Is a religious ser
vice which leads men to sacrifice, t<>
serve one another. There Is more war
ship In giving pure milk to slum babies
than there Is In sitting Sunday after
Sunday drinking In. like a sponge, the
sincere milk of the word, or the honey
of the choir.
This Is the true work of the church,
not to love Itself, hut to love (lie -fiber
fellows; not to build fine churches and
make soft cushions for its own. but to
make nil these things and t-> make
them nobly for the halt and the sad
and thi> lonely. Not on!,' to knit red
socks for Hottentots, hut so sincerely,
unaffectedly, actually to love your elv
lllze-1 neighbor on the street or the
alley as to Unit him to you by bonds
that cannot be broken.
TV. is the secret of every religions,
philanthropic, educative movement
that has accomplished any good, that It
won men because it was not afraid I"
mend life and shed blood for them
No life was hallde-l, no reform ae-'om
plished. no great work of any kind was
ever done without the shedding of
great drops of sweat and blood; and
this, this giving up of Ilf--, whether In
--iu> supreme act or In many little dally
deeds, Is tin- net of love and the badge
-if 11 1 'hristlnn.
THE EOIU.I VEN'EHS OF SINS
tty Rev, John M 'utson, "Inn McLaren "
“And he said unto ln-r, thy sins are
forgiven.” Luke 7: 4S.
"1 believe In the forgiveness nr
ski-," said a monk to Martin Luther,
and the wor'-i were the beginning of
tin- great reformer's ;if.■ work And
from "hi l. to go forward to live
for - h they are tin- starling point
purely and strongly. When a man has
s-'ltled affairs with God, h- Is free
from in,l 11 —-1 h mlr-n ---s from every
fear, xv 11 -1 an; ■: 1 lias -niiie to terms
"ill Mini it v ! -■ - I there is n
- n-' 1 f- " in tics world nor in tli.-t
" hi-li is to - -mi
ll is a g-iii-l thing for us to remem
0- that s!u is its own punishment
-nir fathers saw God as hit rferlng at
every turn --f Ilf-- mid almost control!
lug every detail; we realize ourselves
.is In the grip of laws which nr- act
ing upon -nir Ilf--. Hut after all. It Is
the same thing. For law requires a
lawgiver, and n lawgiver will net ae
cording to certain things which we
-all laws. And this scientific attitude
helps us also The conception of sin
working automatically its own punish
un-id saves us from a number of Irrl
tilling questions about the i-har.-n-ter
of our heavenly Father, and also
brings us, -very sane man, face to face
with reality Whether God should he
good Matured and not take any serious
notice of sill Is not 111 question. The
question In whether slu Is goo-1 mi
tun-il It Is thought by some to l
iie-n-illhie that God shout I punish a
man in tills Ilf-- and still tn-i-e lu-t-'-I
o'- that lie d-oiild p-iiil-li .1 man ,11
the .ill to < 11111 • • Hut "hat need Is
'aero of discussing whether sin pun
ts.aes a mail? It IS both re-lllde and
.■•lual that - man's own s|n, without
any scruple, [mulshes him In this life,
aad will continue to i-iiulsh him till
he die; >1 It-1 it is -it -east -otn-elvilhle
that under certain m ream stances It
may continue to [iiii. sh him In the life
1- I-Oine.
V-. 11 will have to do your time for
some sin This is ru-l said hardly; It
is said with sympathy Hut I want
t-i -ay it with hope also Take It "'ell:
.- "ill tie exhaust-'-! some day, and
j'i'l "ill tie a better mall. Society is
not utillu-f'lful Ito not put a had
fa --a it, hear it ... • . 1 111. HI Omi t
"‘in-- don't complain; take It quietly,
m.’-lastly, bravely. Some day. one
whom you have known will speak, not
referring to the past, but Just In a
friendly way; crosses the street, per
haps, to speak to you. Then your pun
ishment is completed, you have ex
hausted y-mr time. You are restored
to your place in so-’iety au-1 you "111
he a -leal h-tter man than If yon had
not been punished.
THE I N 1 IKING COI>
Hy Rev. Slheater Horne. M. 4.
From the lion, likewise, came forth
honey, and from the darkness light.
"4 Hit of the eater <hi me forth m- at, and
out of the strong came forth sweet
ness.” God shall give yon back the
pears which the locust and the canker
worm hath eaten. Take courage, f alth,
hope. My repentant believing brother,
in the name of the Lord, I say, “Thy
sins are forgiven thee; go unto I’eaee."
“The everlasting God. the Lord, the
('Teator of the ends of the earth, faint
eth not, neither Is weary; there Is no
searching of Ills understanding."
Isaiah 40;25.
The mighty Go-1 U n tireless God;
He falnteth not, neither Is weary.
This Is brave doctrine, that a tireless
I•city attends humanity amt-1 all its
struggles and hardships, and attends
It to aid, soothe, to cheer, to purify, to
redeem, to save; Is the veritable Gos
pel which breathed In the Savior’s
words and was eloquent In all His
-le-sls of love and merry At the heart
-if Go-1 is infinite patience. His for
hearnnee is Inexhaustible. His power
and Ills pity never tire. He Is never
tin-ved from his attitude if grace. With
all man's rebel ways and thoughts He
falnteth not His aspect Is -■. ■r of
love "ailing t-i redeem ami power
waiting to revive.
The mini-le of forgiveness, as it Is
tile greatest of all miracles, is a daily,
an hourly miracle a miracle of every
moment. Gml is ever blotting out sins
from His remembrance- never tiring,
-lb' 1 "ill tell you "hat It is like. It
is like the infinite, tireless patience of
th-> sea The children ply their spades
upon tin- sands, to make work for the
sea. They heap the sand up, they dig
leep Into H Hundreds of them disfig
ure the hard, golden surface, and leave
their sears upon it; and then quietly
flu old sea turns upon Its course, and
rolls Its waves across the sands, and
-■very trace of sear is obliterated, be
comes as If it bail never been, when
the tide ebbs again there Is no trace
upon the smooth, shining surface of
the sand to show that It had ever
known disturbance.
•Most of the great moral defects
which nations and causes suffer am
due to apathy. People grow tired of
being good and doing right. Con
stnney and persistence tn the good and
thi> right are qualities very sadly to
seek. Oh, what we need is a sight -
a real sight of this tireless God who
falnteth not, neither grows weary.
1 adjure yon to wait upon the laird,
ninl you shall renew your strength
There Is all power for you in prayer
and fellowship with the unseen And
you will rise from that communion a
new man, to mount on wings like
eagles, I-- run ami not In- weary, ami to
walk and not faint.
INK* I’l.KI II II- -N
HY Ret. I) Hact agan. /,*. />
“Let IIS go oil unto pi-rfei-llou."
I tehrew s -i: 1.
In the Christian Ilf-- perfection Is
-utr Ideal, nothing less perfection 111
His first sermon, the Sermon -m the
Mount, our blessed Savior pressed this
up-ui nil who heard Him at the begin
nlng of Ills ministry; it was the fonn
datlon of it all. "He ye perfect," He
says Nay, more. He adds the won
derful words, "even as your Father lu
heaven is perfect." It seems astound
lug that we are to strive after siidi a
perfection is that. Hut let us not
mistake about It; It Is not a perfee
tlon In the perfectness of the Father,
but. In the eliaraeter of that perfection
111 which Ills perfectness lies It Is
dll’ perfectness of holiness, the holi
ness iif the personal life which our
Lord iuii s before us In Ills words is
Uir great Ideal Hut it Is a Ireiinn
lons demand which our Lord makes
upon ii-. Is it notV It Is a glorious
hope which II- sets before us, till how
'hall •' ever attain to the end " hi- h
He sets before us In such words as
these \ tremendous demand! 'Such
knowledge,” we may feel Inclined to
say, "is too "underfill ind eve! ,t f,„•
in-: 1 cannot attain unto it.” Per
t'i as my Heavenly Father is per
feci let the apostle in our text sets
II before ns as the true aim and object
of every Christian, “Let ns go on unto
perfection.” It Is the great Idea of
life, of Christian life; going on prog
ress, with perfection as Its ultimate
aim.
"Let us go on unto perfeetlon;" let
it he our question In our prayers ns
we kneel down night uni morning
"Am I going on?" U'e must not asi.
too much; we must not he disappoint
"and If sometimes we seem to he going
hack. Vos, Imt It Is always open ti
lls In turn again and to start afresh
on the blessed road that leads us to
the Kingdom of the Saints \mong
all our weakness, all our temptations
ah. yes all mir sins, we must press
onwards, and as we go we cannot
f ill hut that, we should see front lime
to time some bright glimpses of tile
h-aveil 1 v city; some slight conception
of wlitit Is meant by His beauty and
glory, tie* toys that Cod lias prepare I
for t !i"in that h-ve Him A rid Hi
heavenly city Is -cir home; we are go
!ng home, we go on towards perfeetlon
Shall we not then make this the great
Ideal and the chief resolution? Let us
go on unto perfection. The very
thought Itself of the happy limin' md
that our feet are turned homewards
will brighten the darkest Ilf- 1 , will
strengthen ns In our feeblest efforts.
,iin 1 will deepen on: humble desires
'.Vlth heart and -eil us go ,n unto
; perfection.
A world without pa n would he with
ml power.
J( .* rrr and rklx.
, --••■’ " . ■'••
- * i j AND
RECEIVE DEPOSITS 1
C |mp.p i : HAKE COLLECUO.N3
MANITOWOC SAVINGS BANK.
Coital $lOO,OOO Surplus $25,000
JOHN SCHUJCTTR. PisvjUemt, LOCIH BCHUSTTE. Wf^lYwkloal
SR SOHUKTTK iWito EDWARD Uil-OS, A* tWito
Oi>n from 9 to 8 o'cioclt
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon,
Who has vi-itiM Manitowoc fur t!ic past TF.N VEAR~
(hhv a Mouth, will again le in
Manitowoc, Saturday, Sept. 2.1*>05
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE
(hours ;• to 1
A.l lo ry Fourth S:itur<l.-iy Tii ■■ -if
I * j^bmsSm
j| *
DOCTOR TURBIN.
103 Randolph St.. Chicago. HI.
YOllMl'l MFM 11 N "> ' ,r, ‘ 1 r i!*!*•• 1 with
IVUIIU * ® L-i
?>*■'<. r ;ir** ■ I li.-rwisio unfitted i r hu-iin*'* or
Hf (idv. *1 from \ uiihful *- r >r s or exces^ies
>■ u hli-.i i onsui* this mlist ut me*? Don’t
1•• 1H \ Hill ll to,. |]|||>
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MAMKIMh I t!i • ‘<d'* "f von
|Tlniil\lliD • ■ * l ll •' I 'ii w I‘iik , iKlinu:
hneki and ki• 1 n*• \*< un i *h*r uvimiAthk!>!#*
-U'llH .. r I,.T'. is d**hlllt\ Mi.PV thUdlfh
•alls. i,:m ritiii ft!i •• imu Th* mo-t limit*
< us'-h ~f t’tis c'nri •t.**r tr• ;i♦ 1 with unfailing
All DISEASES ' f
rAI.L. |/IJLnJLJ
’r-M |iii.;U.y cur* t without um or .neon-
V• * II I
r* ATADDH
V>n I
th** ":n f*r i’ risiituj 11. ii. also Throat. i.iv**r.
ll* til. Kiln- Kin I I*l in I all *• i|Ht it ull •*n :i I
mid mtmill tr*iihl**s; ah i Uii|lur* . I’ii-s,
L ist ula, D\ sjm*|>st:i, Dmrrhn* i m l all dis* a>i*s
f tin* sti.f.MH'li mi l how tr*:t< l Ur in ad
vim ■■ f aiis nist it lit km in tli<* country.
BLOOD AND SKIN V, 1 .
s T'*fnl i Tumors, T**tt*r I ••/••mu an*i Blond
r .is m Omr-'ii ’!i!\ •i l it* I Diving th** •) s
t*‘in in a 'Mil?, |*ur** an I 11•:ithful state.
WRIT I*' from -’lt’ ! 1 u.HHQtJ i 'i' h _ •
HUI ili in,.. i tip- ■ I Alisolato .. p in i , jo.,f. ■ ti ii I. i ; i,s . , ■,f
i 1 1 nuiubor I'laildy S'‘ll I '.' 11ii; '■r . . . I ,
BOAT CALLED BACK.
Hall Hott: ! ■ -I to Let Baby Sav 800 !
Bye.
T " ■ - . V:. ", , II" 'll.l 1.-fl ll.>l [
I.ii .I. Mo 1 :.i I‘li. in ■ Hi" nil,or aTli*i* I
ll* .nil "II till" Hill, II I'll! |..lsos|||’or li-l. j
mol was wall mi it-, way inward I.uki* |
Mirliik'ait, wTioli a troinon'loas whistlim;
I'rnin lb" -111 ii II In 11 in *! i n* ,'l ,ii i lorry on ;
Ida. k all raoloil at lotii mi
I 'api. Slow art I1 ii. itoamor n|> ■
slmrl. aiol bsaii t!." slow and toilsotu.* i
rolurn ii." wlauT. bavins yisioii' tin* |
ll"*aiiw l> ill* ''! f. Ini; all ■ 111 lull I" tin* day'-, j
r"i oi|ii \ I |"i* uni' a Inn Ulm; an 1
swiiDrnij around m tin* swill oiirroiu of
111 * ■ Mallow "ii,i iiii"l| tin* I"- linal was I
lilla 11 v ni""i od ii.'a, 1.. !!:o di'i'k.
In ilo* m am n o tin Innii.-l bad at I- !
a *s I *.. ■• id ■ in ■ nwav, and a an
11 -. ■ riii-: i n,a 1,. m 'a r a nils ohi mborod
a-'inr* Han- os almi tin* d■*. I, -i ■
I*. ,1. I 0.1 I linit 11,.| ill ' a ll." lll'.'
I'lanl, Ml. ■ ■ ill-.* run "II oil III" MI, I:
f.l i 1 ' 111. s:. I" 111 ii
11 " I.lil I■ ' , * 1 I da:'
"I Hilly 1: |I, ,and.". 1. i! ...11 M. • ' '
. .ill"* a ',l \V■■ !a ! " - ii"U‘ it a I
I" a. i. . ■ i ' a: * ■' a I I: ■.■ I
bl'ds. .
' I>. i
an n 11*. T
i"\ .'kills."
Tic I- " . • an, • ' "i oil).I T
I' ■ ,|I. .It a .1", 1 : .' "■ >"warl - ml.
I.aol; I— 11.1 .* s ■ au* a 111 -1 I i iand
M•i| o I!■ a■ i I .in I "in id boon 1" t
ROCKEFELLER GOES BAREFOOT.
id.' Ko a Curt* ti R-storo Hitt
Health.
.lul ul*. !; . r-11. r has do.adod to try
lie* Ki • ■ 11. |. iii‘ \ft or -i on. >• and
niodloilo I no Ia i 10. 1 i . ri't'.i. Ins
lionltb. 1.0 l.a - liirii"d I" ll.aliiro lor ro
lot. and tin* oil,or nini'Hinn In* |..ok Ins.
Ill's! "li'oaliuolit " It was so n ~l!i i j
dawn. Mlion tin* lawn urn f 111 wot will j
.low, 111! 11 Mi It". ko!i li. r was S",ai f.. i
.111. IS" t I "111 I1 i kitolioll dour .1 Ills
I '"I'os! I I .11 billin', in a l I 'lol olan l. II
An.uni bn I aan 1." dr.-w a lialbrobo I
and sliivoi’od i 11.. i lull I nm'i 11 nsi aii 1
Im "I all" : In: ba t a I". ' I *lll nl;lii i; i
I." Idly .. . Mr Ito.'k.dollor walkod ovol j
tin* mas-. ;■ |>| i.i I. *n II y Hoi .arms who 1
-aw ii mi I'o-sihli In- 111 • .11 ry 11 f th it (In- |
oai i v w ...bd |.i .a •an .in i." . oy i".
from (o-yiii'd. but bo inarloolo.l to oinuit j
..ii 11 • mill,m in. lie* now ■ oan o r and a j
low t.i" i!. .I ;..* to.lrian-, who sl"|i[n*d'
• .|1 tl'.l way i.. witness Ibo . op. ' a.'ll*. |
Vltli" ij Mr Kni'ki'l i '.a w 1 ..in o a
bar. i . i.d boy In- I. .*• Id l..iu s' .w ii
I.'.dor b. ti"n no a souioid in inodoru
1"..t w oar. an! 1.0 was board ..„..* ~r
I "'a n "o i is | a'lll*o.l
>ll .*. 11 r..ns' ' s This imo an. "and ti..*
lit.cos."d S|„.,*l at.lt's fiat Mr Itnoko
lollor was ion walkins in Ids s|oo|i. a
was siissoa.sl by a . ibiaa'i w!m s!n|i|i..|
iiwii n* ■ ’ |."i l.innaiii" VI dor half
oi I .an' is ovi'i'i is M ll.'oki
lollor i lin ■ * and 1 I Ins room. I '.•■ads
I"'i s|nraiion ■ ■ o,| ..a I,is bl ow and Is
1,0 • was id ly oi..r 110 a|i|n*aro.|
in *\. -ll * ■ ' sand -. "in ••! t• • njoy
tin* O',.a.
1!..i \\ i ii l.a rol" i5..,1 I, v
Sj.i'iiiiilii bi \\ siit 11 ayod tii'-i ba-"
all son son Morton, a pit. Tier. u\- > w**s
! rob a-"d. Moiooii is a. ■ os. d,a 1.. ■' s ■ a
bis s; til - II * w.l U .til T . l-t
j fa'd.
I Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Eistula. Piles and Other
Rectal Diseases, Kidnev, Blad
der and Lingering Ailments.
1 MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA
TION, whether you take treatment or not
VARICOCELE.
Varicocele Impairs Vitality
I want every man aillicted -v ,V , •
Corel**, ftlood P , n. N'T-. ■ ' '.i '. De
bility, or allied tr..ul.ics t. c> t my
ollite, where 1 will explain to h;m :v.y
method of curing these diseas- s. I a
vite in particular all men who have
come dissatislied with treatment else
where. I exp >ii t . u
have not been cured, and will demon
strate to your entire satisfaction wh [
can cure you safely, quickly, and p-r
--maiiently MV cOrNSKI. W 11,
cost vor nothiNo, nrr mv
I HARGEB FOR A PERFEt T 1 ; ;
WILL UK RKASt>NAULE AND V >T
MORE THAN Vor WILL UK WH '
INO To PAY F< 'll THE RENEF TS
' ( INFERRED. 1 WILL Di U\
AS I world) WANT Vor To
UY MK IF oldl i As K s wKlia
RKVK.RSKD.
lADIES ’
i./Amt. i ||,,.,,|, i,* i-, . -„i -4
l'l* riii** Di-|ihi<;* i iii > ntß, I’mtis in Back, find f****[
ns if it wi*r** mij.os- ihjt* f..r y*• u to • rpiur** \..u?
fr*Mih|t s nntl still hill'd t-. attend to y.ur
liotis* hold and social obligations, *.ha
l".*f,,r a ill II will cur** you it >*u front v *i--
s- it to Ins **nr* A ifr**Ht imm> huvr tk*n ■ - it
il' tif of Mils >'*'*• u 11 si. ■*n 1 h** ••tin r* f**r # a t
lluw who ha I ***n cu. Ihy him.
Don’t Be Fooled?
-- 1 hr market i* bein* fI""V I
s*ilh w irthless inuiatimb *1
iCmSi BOCKY FOUNTAIN
!S jC- protect the public v\e . ifi
l.vfy rii. r I especial attention toour Ir.i '
V ' / murk, printed on ever*
age. lirmanl the genum ■
|-'cf bale by all Drugg <S
20 Yl ARS € XPIRIENCC CHARGES ARE I
TMf LOWtar. *v 11 1 imihl**|. phol.i ..t sk* ' f>r ■
■
IMHINbIMINI V
lovn I
TISEO i SOLD, f’ K AOC MARKS. PER- I
SiOfS uni COPYRIGHTS - mi*U- I
Anyone onMlng n •*!•'< h ami ilearrlptlon nmr
*1 1 1 1 * llv u**ert/m <"ir •-;*< n frts* whether an
t'iv• nll it * |>r. i>uMjr p*i eni 4 ommuntra.
’ i ;■* *t rut lv *• tl.l iif ml. HANDBOOK ■>n Patent a
i? i :•••. < M**Ht HuetH-y fur iM*eunng patent*,
r i'fii'l liken tin *Ukth Maun \ rtxelve
tprrml n >t\ r, wnf bout charge, lathe
Scientific American.
\ hnn-Nt imply (tin ifrafe*! w>*.k'v Ia remit rr
-i ti!ill*iU "f hi; v piitifl •j* M.rtital. ItTMia. |. a
vt'.-ir : l*dir Hu lit*. Jl. iCCyail new(lnier*4.
MUNN & Cos. 3r *’ 1 —New York
Hmnt'M Hlt iv '“ii M.,\\ tii. I). C.
Mother have Among, Bait,
A ruin ■ i■■ , ...l >lllllll s •■ *1 i 't
its I ost n* or t: " of • of
lb* .Mi .1 1 Mm H -w.
t >1 i.. i
j lord was mil s....u.and n.- ■
IT o Vinn s w 00.0.i "ad ti . nos; r*||no. ...f
I by saw n t d't t. •• hint, ot tic troo ..a
I lint!, 5;,j..,s ... i!,.• nost and t,n.k it into
ibo lo" T ■ y" i: .. birds w ore to.I
j f in>m tin* [H.in-' ot ~■..1111.i,, ■..1111. i, k with
• a lim'd i .ii"", in in . i. \ and a iipoa r.sl
I In lii.o I 1 "I I'os'" Ill'll tier's Wl V ot "...si-
A *t
.'id bird was ’sain soon about tic door.
T i* uost ..ad y "Hus birds w.*r>* ■ sj.-tin
idaood in I, troo by I;ns tin* sovoro.l
; limb t a braa. b and i ■ lord uiotnor
attain assiitnod !c, dutios to tic y lUins.
I wliioi "o now in fil'd iduiuas". ready to
Antal Cars rot Grant Canyon.
V •■* ui|im ' l as I s-ati.'od in
S * I ko lily to !"l: no: al-s .s,s
I I", tJ r .I'. I l'i*i> ' ' * do! ;d.i Tin*
I oars wid 1 V" to : ,iv .'U’> feet or
1 in. .ro.