The Neihart herald. [volume], August 12, 1899, Image 3

About The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LIGUS
Do you get up with a
headache?
Is there a bad taste in
your mouth ?
Then you have a poor
appetite and a weak diges
tion. You are frequently
dizzy, always feel dull and
drowsy. You have cold
hands and feet. You get
but little benefit from your
food. You have no ambition
to work and the sharp pains
of neuralgia dart through
your body.
What is the cause of all
this trouble?
Constipated bowels.
will give you prompt relief
and certain cure.
Kc&ti Your BfoittJ Pure.
If you have neglected your
case a long time, you had
better take
filler's sarsaparilla
also. It will remove all
impurities that have been
accumulating in your blood
and will greatly strengthen
your nerves.
Wrlto tha Dorsfor.
There may be something «bout
your case you do not quite under
stHiid. Write the doctor freely: tell
him how you are suffering. You
will promptly receive the best
medical advice. Ad^ess,
Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Muf.
Colored tea is somewhat
poisonous.
Schilling's Best is not at all
poisonous, and tastes better than
colored tea. 10
fM
A WORD
WITH ....
WEAK MEN.
If you suffer from any
of the weaknesses or
diseases caused by ig
norance excess or con
tagion—If you have been
roubud ana decei ved un
til ! hörnern mention of
the word Doctor'cause«
your blood to boll—YOU
A 111-: Tllffl VEKY PER
SON WE WANT TO
TALK TO.
We have practiced our
Specialties iu Utah and
California for many
yea te. We have done
nothing else but treat
chronic and private dl»
eases.
We have proven our «kl »1 in oaring all CH RON Id
diseases, by publishing thousands of voluntary
lesiluionials of home people,giving names, picture«
and addresses. We
CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES
Because it would bei ray confidence. Henoe w#
have to prove our skill in this class of troubles In
another way. This is our plan:
We will treat you until cured without asking
you to pay a cent until you are cured.
We ttrst show you our reputation in curing Chronic
Diseuses, and to prove we can cure all Private
troubles Just as easily, we take all the burden of
firovir.g it to you. by curing you ttrst, and then ask
iiR ii .eusonable fee when you are cured. You can
depend upon our word; any bank in Utah will en
dorse it; thousands of patients have endorsed us
NOW WE WANT TO CUKE YOU—with the dis
tinct understanding that wo will not demand a fes
until we do cure you. Wo cure Lost Manhood,
Seminal Weakness Spermatorrhea. Gohowrhoeo.
Syphilis and all weaknesses of men. Weabsolutely
cure Varlcoccle in one week or it don't cost frou a
penny. Consultation ani advice FREE, by lettei
or in person. Call or write to
DRS. SHORES.
EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
84 K. Second South St. (Harmon Block.)
Opposite Commercial Nat'l Bank. Salt Lake City, Ut«*
young men!
If you have money to waste try all the "Cures" you
may know or hear of; if you wish to run the chance of
getting a stricture buy the injections which are said to
—? in 2 to 6 days(f) But if you want a remedy which is
>lutely safe and which * ' *
h arges, no matter how
lug the case may be, get
"PABST'S OKAY SPECIFIC"
No case Known It has ever failed to Cure.
Nothing like it. Results astonish the doctors, druggist*»
and all who have occasion to i
s it.
l be taken without
Inconvenience or detention from business. Price, $2.00.
For sale bv all reliable druggists, or sent prepaid by Ex
press, plainly wrapped, on receipt of price by
PABST CHEMICAL CO.
Circu lar mai 1 eil ou re<iu e st. C hicago , III .
International convention Baptist
Ynung People's Unions
of America.
RICHMOND, V/\.
JULY 13-16, 1899.
...ONLY...
Qns Fare Round Trip
....Y/I/*....
" B ig F our."
Tickets will be on sale July 11,12 and 13
Returning tickets will be good until July
81st, with a proviso for extension to leave
Itlchmond not later than August 15,1899,
np«m deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at
Klchni'ind on or before July 28, and pay
ment of fee of 50 cents*
For full Information regarding tickets, rates
*nd routes and time of trains, call on agents
•'Big Four Route," or addres* the undersigned.
E. 0. McCORMICK, WARREN I. LYNCH,
Futtiiftr TraBe Sfr. lut ti«a. rui. M Ikk i|i
CINCINNATI« O.
By the latest revised navy pay whed- .
ules, Admiral Dewey receives *18.500 a !
year, whether at sea or on shore. Schley,
as a senior rea rear admiral, receives
f7,500 at sea and $6,300 on shore. Samp
son, as a junior rear admiral, gets $5,500
while at sea and ¥4,075 on shore>
Peace in the Philippine«
Is bound to prove profitable. Warring con
ditions, whether in the Philippines or in
the human stomach, are disastrous. If
your stomach has rebelled, there is one
authority that will subdue it. !t is Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, and cures con
stipation, indigestion and dyspepsia. See
that a private Revenue stamp covers the
neck of the bottle.
In Denver a church organization which
is without a building to worship in, the
one it once occupied having burne'l, has
leased a gold mine and will run it for the
money that is in it until enough profit is
made to erect a new building.
Your Eastern Mall
Is now carried on the Overland Limited of
the Union Pacific, because "Uncle Sam"
knows that the "Old Reliable" gives the
best service and makes the quickest time
of any line in the west. Ticket office, "Old
Stand," 101 Main street.
Why so many preachers should be termed
divine is more than can be divined.
Do îoar Feet Ache and Buns?
Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y,
The man who goes about the streets
with a lantern in the broad day, like Di
»eues, looking for an honest man, peers
into more dishonest faces than anybody.
He reads gas meters.
HaU's Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional «ure. Price, 75c.
English collectors complain that the price
of rare books on musical topics are going
up rapidly, largely on account of the in
creasing demand for the libraries of rich
Americans.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething, softens the gums, reduoes In
flanimation, allays pain, cures wind oolie. 2o cant«
a bottle.
As the mercury remarked: "There Is al
ways room at the top."
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY,
SALT
LA' E
CITY.
UTAH IMPLEMENT CO.
Mitchell Farm and Spring Wagons.
Kushford farm Wagons.
Henney Jluggie* and Carriages.
Columbia & Crown Koller Bearing Mowers.
Columbia and Milwaukee
Keller Hearing Kinder».
Osborne Koller Bearing Hay Hakes.
Pure Manila Twine. Good Enough Oil.
Writ© for Particulars.
WANTED -Case of bad health that R-I-P-A-N-6
■will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical
Co., New York,for 10 samples and 1,0U0 testimonials.
I r w c &«S.B3? PENSION
I r HICK I' OKIl, Washington. !>. C., the;
I I will receive quick replies. B. 5th N. II. Vols
Staff 20th Corps. prosecuting Claims since 1878
land and mining
Claims given careful attention.
HKALL & FEN WICK,
Pacific Building, Washington, D. C«
Specialty: Supreme Court Practice.
CATHARTIC
CANDY
thousands killed.
n
Every Sheet
DUTCHERS' FLY KILLER
rids the house of thousands of
Flies, thus uffording peace while
pou eat and the comfort of a nap
n the morning. Ask your Drug
gist or Grocer.
FRED'L DUTCHIR DRUG 00.. St. ilbsas, Yi.
WHISKERS DYED
A Natural Black by
Buckingham's Dye.
YOU don't need the doctor for
every little trouble, but you
do need in the house a trusty
remedy for times of danger.
Thousands are saved by having
at hand
Dr. J.H.Mc Lean's
liver&KldneyBfllni
a certain cure for disorders of the Liver,
Kidneys and Bladder. Use it at once
for sore back, furred tongue, lost appe
tite and changes in urine or bowels. It
is wise to be always ready for them.
Sold by druggists, $1 .00 a bottle.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.
•T. LOUIS. MO.
W. N. U., Salt Lak»—No. 27. 1898
Best Cough Syrup
in time. Sold of flPllfltfUl
gäCHHEBüI
When ftniwerlno Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
MY POOR WIFE.
BY J. P. SAUTH.
CHAPTER V.
I tried to follow at the same speed,
but, after going a few yards, had to
come to an ignominious halt, clinging
wildly to a clump of gorse. My hat
went rolling steadily down to the
shore, several hundred feet below,
whilst my face and hands were
scratched and bleeding, and my feet
constantly slipping from under me.
At last, jammed in between two bush
es, I crouched cautiously forward to
review my position. My sprightly
guide had reached the sheep track,
then, after looking hastily round for
me, I saw her suddenly spring up the
side of a block of granite, as bald as
the palm of my hand, and disappear
seawards over the summit.
"By Jove!" I exclaimed in utter
astonishment. "Why, she's an ante
lope, a mountain cat, the old witch's
granddaughter! I wish I had never
come across either of them! 1 sup
pose I must get down somehow!"
Half kneeling, half sitting, I de
scended slowly, swinging myself from
bush to bush, heedless of the stinging
blows from furze and thistle, keeping
my clumsy heels well off the treach
erous soil, when suddenly, almost
half-way down, from under a bed of
bracken that covered her to the chin,
Helen's face looked up at me full of
eager, contrite concern, her strange
dark eyes sweeping my disfigured, per
spiring face with a look that thrilled
me almost uncannily.
"I am so sorry," she panted; "oh,
so sorry! I quite forgot you were a
stranger and unaccustomed to the
cliffs: they are dreadfully slippery this
•weather. I have to go after the sheep
for Mike every day now—he can't hold
on a bit, though he was born on the
mountain. Ah, how you have hurt
yourself, to be sure! Those dreadful
furze bushes! Put your hand on my
shoulder, I will guide you down the
rest; we have only the ferns to work
through now to the path. Here's
your hat; it's not spoiled a bit—I
picked it up on the beach before the
water had time to reach it."
"It was after my hat you were scal
ing that cliff?"
"Yes, I had no time to go around by
the path; the tide is on the turn and
would have taken it off to America in
two minutes more."
"You're not going away now, are
you?" I asked eagerly, lifting my hand
from her slender shoulder. "You'll
see me beyond the first point, won't
you?"
"Yes, yes—for sure, yes," she an
swered quickly; "I will go with you to
the Goat's Back, if you like—ay, and
beyond it. Oh, Mr. Dennys, what a
rude, wild, ill-mannered girl you must
think me to fly off and leave you like
that after you being so kind to come
that long way—from London itself—
just to tell granny about poor Uncle
Brian! Will you forgive me, please?"
I pressed the childish hand, saying
smilingly^—
"Yee, yes, I forgive you, Miss
Helen."
"And you will let me wipe the blood
from your poor face, won't you?" she
pleaded, dipping a large cool leaf into
a little crystal pool under a rock—
handkerchief this child of nature had
none, I suspected—and passing it over
my hot and blood-stained face.
After this we marched on side by
side and became fast friends. Long
before we reached the ruined cabin, I
knew the whole story of her lonely,
neglected life. I knew that she had
been born on the mountain—had lived
there all the eighteen years of her
uneventful life, never once having vis
ited the post-town of Droomlague;
that she had no father or mother,
brothers nor sisters, but lived all alone
with her grandmother and two serv
ants, Mike Doolan and his wife Bid
dy; and finally, though the poor child
made no complaint of her natural
guardian or Indeed seemed aware there
was cause for any, yet I clearly saw
that she was shamefully neglected by
her, and no more concern paid to her
bodily or her mental well-being than
If she had been a goat browsing on the
mountain-side, instead of a dead
daughter's only child.
After helping for a couple of hours
every morning in the dairy and farm
yard, she told me she was free to do
what she pleased, wander whither she
would the whole day long, make what
chance acquaintance she liked, come
in at any hour of the evening unques
tioned, unrestrained—indeed, she had
often spent the whole night lying on
the cliff, when she found her ill-ven
tilated attic too hot and close to sleep
in, and no one had been any the wiser;
and even if they were, she argued—in
answer to my dissenting look—Biddy
wouldn't mind, and granny wouldn't
care—not she! And, besides, what
harm was it? Sure nothing in the
world made her feei so good and hap
py as lying there all alone in the great
stillness, waiting for the first streak
of dawn to wake up the sleeping sea,
watching the white-winged sea-birds
sailing in and out among the great
dark rocks!
"And now I must be going, Mr. Den
nys," she said, when a cluster of
thatched roofs lying close to the shore
came within view," for there's Bally
killagan before you. How quickly we
have walked, to be sure! I never
thought I came so far. Good-by and
thank you again and again for com
ing. I'm afraid you won't get the train
from Droomleague tonight—It'» too
bad!"
"Tonight?" I repeated dreamily.
"I—I am not going away tonight. I
think I am going to stay in this neigh
borhood for a few days more."
"Yes? Why, what would ke«p you
here?"
"I don't know. What am I saying?
Fishing—no, no, I mean sketching!
You must know, Miss Helen, I'm a bit
of an artist—a very little bit indeed,
and from what I've seen of the ooeet
today—"
x: - hkî: :: Î :
"Oh, ye3," she interrupted eagerly,
"you're right! It's quite a familiar
ground for marine artists. Two or
three of them come every summer and
put up at Murphy's farm at Bally
killagan, and you'll find it quite clean
and comfortable. And fancy, Mr. Den
nys, last year one of them put me in
a picture just as I sat on a rock for
nlnst him; only he painted my feet
bare, my skirt red and my face quite—
quite pretty."
"You'll let me try my hand if I
bring my easel this way tomorrow?"
I aeked quickly; to which she gave a
pleased assent and promised to show
me all the picturesque points within
a radius of nine miles.
CHAPTER VI.
I stayed on in Donegal, and during
fourteen golden days caricatured the
"royal walls of the Atlantic," while
Helen sat at my feet and did the hon
ors of her native soil, her brown hands
busy all the time mending old Dad
dy Griffin's tattered fish nets, bleach
ing for miles along the parched turf
that covered the brow of the cliff.
"Well, yes, it is a bit of a job, sir,"
she admitted deprecatingly ; "but, sure,
if I did not do it for him, who would?
His sons are away at sea, and Milly,
his wife—she was my nurse when I
was a baby—has gone to see her
daughter at Droomleague; and he's
so old and blind—the creature! Who
wouldn't give him a hand?"
She netted busily, while I daubed
lazily and amused myself drawing out
this impulsive child of nature, to
whom all the artificial beauties and
wonders of the great world beyond
that lonely wall of rock were as un
known as to an inhabitant of the Car
ibbean islands in the last century.
The pastime began to grow upon
me; I felt a daily increasing interest
in watching her dark face glowing
and brightening, her strange eyes
sparkling, distending with wonder,
horror or delight in obedience to my
sybaritic fancy. Then, becoming
more interested in my companion, I
telegraphed up to town for specimens
of magical modern art, then for books,
pictures, photographs, hot-house flow
ers, bon-bons, all of which she be
lieved I daily unearthed from my in
exhaustible portmanteau at Mur
phy's farm. I stayed on, heedless of
aught beyond the fact that I was
clearly giving pleasure—to a savage,
interesting waif, who seemed not
to be worth any one's while to look
after, much less amuse, and at the
same time improving my own despair
ing condition, for the air of Donegal
was certainly healing my wounded
heart. Day after day the haunting
image of my fair false love became
fainter and less painful to my sight.
I was gleefully looking forward to the
time when I could cast her from me
altogether and return free and whole
in heart to the ancestral acres, when
one morning a letter from a friend at
Colworth, which commented casually
on the "apparently successful innings
Lord Sandmouth's son was making
with the heiress," awoke my slumber
ing love and jealousy to life again.
Helen at once noticed my woe-be
gone appearance, and, accepting piti
fully my explanation of a "beastly
headache," begged me to lay aside
my work and lie down quietly in the
shade. I complied; but, soon tiring
of inaction, began to read first to
myself and then aloud a rhymetic tale
of love, despair, and death told by
a master-hand. The sea-stained nets
soon dropped from Helen's fingers,
the color dyed her clear cheek, her
eyes filled, then drooped, and I had
the selfish satisfaction of reducing
her to the same dismal, unhappy state
as myself.
Neither of us rallied again; and,
when we parted that night, I stood on
the hill carelessly watching her re
treating figure, and saw her dog—
a painfully sensitive little terrier; the
only living thing she loved—appar
ently begging to be told the cause
of her unusual preoccupation, crouch
ing, wriggling at her feet, jumping
up against her, challenging her atten
tion by every art of dog, but in vain.
She walked along with downcast head,
her arms drooping by her sides. I
was moving after her unconsciously,
to say, to do, for the life of me I did
not know what. Perhaps to tell her
not to mourn over imaginary woes,
but to keep her real sighs or real
sorrow, for the pain perhaps of love
betrayed — wantonly betrayed — like
mine, when a yellow hand clutched
my shoulder, and a coarse voice ex
claimed breathlessly—
"Stop, ye thief o' the wurrld—stop!
What are ye after—eh?"
I turned Indignantly and found my
self confronted by an old woman in
a long blue cloak, and a limp white
cap framing an ugly face.
"What dy'e mean? What business
is it of yours?" I asked, shaking off
her hand.
"What business? Ye may well ask,
ye dirty spalpeen," she retorted bit
terly. "No, no; I tell ye, I won't get
out o' yer way—ye'll have to knock
me down first. I'm only an ould
woman, and ye'll do It easy enough;
but even then I'll hang onto ye, an'
dig me nails into ye, until ye tell me
what ye've said to that motherless lit
tle crayther that hasn't sowl in the
wide wurrld to care whether she—"
"Oh!" I interrupted quickly, all the
anger leaving my face and voice. "I
understand. You are old Molly Grif
fin come home at last."
"Ay, ay, an' it 's about time I did
come home, I'm thinkin'. Ochone,
ochone; but Isn't this a cruel wurrld
entirely! Oh, aren't ye ashamed of
yerself, you that calls yerself a
gentleman belikes, to—to play scoun
drel like that? Wouldn't her very
innocence, her folornness spake to yer
black sowl and bid yer go yer way
an' laive such as her in peace?"
"Molly, Molly," I said gently, for I
felt a certain respect and liking tor
this nncouth old dame, the only frieoS
and protector poor Helen seemed to
have, "don't let your tongue run so
fast, if you please. Allow me a word
in self-defense."
Then I explained the cause of the
girl's depressed appearance that par
ticular evening. After a little hesi
tation a look of relief crossed her
face, and I saw she believed me.
"Well, well, I beg your pardon,
that's all I can say. I oughtn't to
have been so hasty maybe. But
I've had bitter cause, heaven knows,
to suspect the likes o' you. Not, sir,
.
^nt Tve heer^ anything but^ good of
u.„,
you. so far. How you've come all the
way from London to tell the auld
wan' bout poor Master Brian, an'
give up his letters—the heavens be his
bed this night. But—but," she went
on anxiously, after a slight pause,
"what I want to know is, yer kind
work done, what on earth keeps ye
lolterin' on here at the very back o'
Godspeed?"
"I am doing no harm," I muttered
doggedly.
"An' I say ye are. No harm to yer
self, an' manin' none mayhap, ather
ways; but harm all the same to her.
She was happy, contented, at laist,
poor child, in her lonesome, quiet
ways, scampering about wid her dog,
swimmin' and splashin' about in the
say, until you came with yer soft
voice, yer white hands, an' yer hand
some face, givin' her what no wan
ever give her before, flowers, an'
books, sweeties, an' purty gimcracks;
an' sweeter still, kind words an' smil
in' looks, what her poor little heart'll
miss 'an hunger for sore when ye've
gone yer ways an' forgotten her very
name. But ye mane no harm of
coorse, of coorse—ah, get away with
ye, man alive; yer all the same the
wurrld over, rieb or poor, high or
low—every mother's son of ye—self,
self, self!"
"You're mistaken, you're mistaken
indeed, old woman," I broke in earn
estly; "she's a child, a mere child.
1 know her better than you. She'll
forget me before I will her, you'll see."
"You know her better than me, who
nursed her from the cradle an' her
mother before her," retorted Molly
contemptuously—"you! An' I tell ye
to yer face, it's you that are mistaken,
not me. I see a change in her the
last month, a great change; I seen it
at the first moment I looked at hei
last Tuesday, an' I've watched hei
close ever since."
"Well, what have you found out?"
(To be Continued.)
JUBAL A. EARLY'S JULEP.
of
Temperauee Commentary by ^
North Carolina.
Nearly a quarter of a century ago,
as all old and middle-aged persons will
remember, the religious temperance
women of the north organized a mova
nftnt against the saloons, which as
sumed large proportions and took the
form of a veritable crusade. It invad
ed almost every city and large town,
bands of enthusiastic women going
from saloon to saloon praying and j
singing in every place where they could
secure permission. While the crusade
of the "praying sisters" was at its
height that stanch old rebel, Jubal A.
Early, visited Richmond, Va., for the
first time since the close of the civil
war. "In the hotel," said he to tho
writer, "I met my old friend, Governor
Vance of North Carolina, since United
States senator. Although I was not
the governor of South Carolina, Vance
suggested that It had been a long tim*
—fifteen years in our case—between
drinks, and we went In quest of a Ju
lep. 'General,' said he, after remark
ing that Virginia was the place for Ju
leps, 'have you read how the women
of the north are trying to destroy the
liquor traffic by praying in the sa
loons?' I told him that I had, when he
asked: 'Do you believe it's true? I
have an idea that it's only a Joke of the
yankee newspapers.' I told him that It
was true, that a friend of mine had
witnessed the rather unique proceeding
in Columbus, O. 'Where do they get
their authority, general? For the life
of me I can't understand.' 'They pro
fess to get it from the bible,' I replied.
'Now look here, Early,' he responded
j
j
very earnestly, 'as a boy and young
pretty regular Su |day
man I was
school scholar, and the only Instanoe
in the bible that I can recall where
any one ever asked for water was a
poor devil in hell, where I think h#
rightly belonged.' "
HAD HEARD DIVINE PATTI«
Why Sherman Did N »t Care to Hear
Blanche Itoom«velt Sing.
An actor at one of the local theaters
tells a story of how blunt old General
Sherman declined to hear Blanche
Roosevelt sing. The general's kind
heart and helpful nature led him to
stretch out the hand of encouragement
to many a struggling aspirant for dra
matic and musical honors. But hli
proteges sometimes were not selected
with a due regard for their artlitlc
capabilities. Among others, he be
stowed his friendly Interest upon Miss
Roosevelt, who, fifteen years ago or
more went to New York to aing In
light opera. She Instituted a weekly
musicale at her hotel, preceding her
appearance. One of these General
Sherman was expected to attend as
the guest of highest honor. The hours
went by and the hostess was in des
pair, for the general did not arrive.
Lethargy fell upon the assemblage,
which the playing and singing of
mediocre people could not dissipate.
After midnight the grim old warrior,
wrapped in a long military cape, ap
peared on the scene, and Joy beamed
on Miss Roosevelt's handsome face.
"Oh, general," she said impulsively,
"I've refused to sing until you came.
What would you like?" "Nothing,"
he answered laconically. The lady's
face fell. "You see," he continued,
"1 have been down at the Academy this
evening listening to Pattl as Marguer
ite, and I don't want the memory dis
turbed before I go to my dreams."
It was rather tough, but Miss Roose
velt took It good-humoredly, for she 1
knew that the old general had no
thought of being UDgallant when he
said Jost what he meant in hl« own
delightfully blunt fashion.
The only material difference be
tween a cold and fbe grip Is la the
doctor's bllL
WHEN HOME IS SWEET.
How to Blake
the
Attractive
Men.
Fewer wives would sit lonesomely at
home while their husbands roam else
where in search of entertainment if
more wives realized that home should
be something besides a clean place to
eat and sleep in, says the Gentle
woman. Men "hate" women's tea par
ties and large show functions, but they
like little dinner and supper parties.
Many families refrain from entertain
ing because they cannot do so on s n
expensive scale. It is, however, possi
We to glye 8maU dinn<îra and Buppers
are both enjoyable and inexpen
sive. Ask people who either do or will
like each other, and if you wish the
women to have a good time have just
as many men guests as women guests.
If the men are to have a good time
make sure that some of the women are
pretty and flattering. Men like to be
flattered. Oh, yes, they do. One of the
surest ways to be awkward "in com
pany" is to try to act differently from
one's accustomed manner. If one's
everyday manner is not good enough
for a company, then It should be
changed, but the most delightful com
pany manner is the natural manner
when it is natural to be charming. One
of the charms of an agreeable manner
is to seem unaffected; another is to
have something to say worth hearing.
and to tay it easily and Interestingly;
another is to listen appreciatively
when others speak.
New Dining Car Service.
Effective June 1st, the Rio Grande West
ern railway began oporating its new din
ing cars.serving all meals on all its through
trains. The arrangement included No. 8
leaving Off den at 7:80 a m. and Salt Lake
City at 8:30 a. m. ; also No. 4 leaving Og
deu at 0:155 p. ni. and Salt Lake City at
7:40 p. ni. The west-bound through trains,
both morning and night, will also carry
diners. The cuisine is as perfect as it is
possible to make it. Service, a la carte—
bo that you c«n have your 4i coffoe and
rolls" for breakfast, or you can select from
a menu as elabo.-ata and complete as th*
market of Utah can supply.
There is no part of the world which has
such a fatal record for wrecks as the nar
row Black sea. Tho number in some years
has averaged more than ono a day, the
greatest number of wrecks recorded in
ono year being 4'J5, and tho smallest 134.
About 50 per cent of these vessels became
total wrecks, all the crews being lost.
CHEAP PASSENGER RATES
VI» Atchison, Topeka * Sunt» Fe Railway
I July 8, 9 and 10—Richmond and return,
1 »50.75.
j July 16, 17 and IS—Indianapolis, Ind., and
return, *46.10.
Two dally trains via R. G. W. railway.
Dining cars. Standard and tourist Pull
mans. Electric lighted chair cars. Rock
ballasted roadbed. Grade crossings. In
fact, all the luxuries and safety appliances
of modern times. For maps, etc.. call on
or address C. F. Warren, general agent,
A., T. & S. F.. 411 Dooly block, Salt Lake
j City, Utah.
A Delsartean miss in Denver who writes
a large masculine hand addressed a news
paper: "1 am quite strong and have some
practice. How can I best aud quickest go
on the stage!" The answer was: '-You
must whip somebody aud get a reputation
first."
"It seems to me, Tanks, that you drink
ill the time." "Which means," was the
reply, "that I have loads of time."
The appointment of W. C. Hayes as
Locomotive Superintendent of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad will be fol
lowed by a distinct change in the plan
of over-seeing locomotives in service.
The positions of "Supervisors of en
gines and trains'' have been abolished
and traveling engineers substituted,
who will report to the new official at
Mt. Clare, Baltimore. The road has
been divided into the following subdi
visions and a traveling engineer ap
pointed for each; Philadelphia to
Washington: Baltimore to Brunswick;
Brunswick to Cumberland; Cumber
land to Grafton, Grafton to Benwood
and I'arkersburg; Pittsburg to Cum
berland and Wheeling; Wheeling to
Sandusky an «i branches; Chicago to
Akron. The plan is expected to pro
duce economical results with an im
proved service.
Application of Telephotography.
Telephotography has recently been
applied to a novel purpose by Italian
engineers in the Alps, south of Mont
Blanc, where the frontier line between
France and Italy lies among the moun
tains. The telephotographic camera
produces a magnified picture of a dis
tant object, and by means of such pic
tures the Italians have been able to
study the details of French forts which
they cannot approach near enough to
photograph with an ordinary camera.
Do Not Suffer!
Suffering !• unnecessary. CaicaretaCandy Cathar
tic «kill disease germs, clean out the body, remove
the tint causes of suffering, AII druggists 10c,'J5c,50c
Bit the Mut.
The landlady rapped on the tabls
for attention. "Gentlemen, I suppose
you are all patriotic?" "We are,"
came the hearty response. "And you
all love your native soil?" "Couldn't
love it better!" came in chorus. "I am
glad to hear it, for you must surely
enjoy the few grains of sand that re
fused to part company with the straw
berries."
Society Leaders
Are neces sarily people of excellant Jafl*.
ment, taste and refinement. In traveling
they demand the best servloe obtainable
and the liberality with which they pat
roniie the Union Pacific Is one of the Lest
proofs of that liuo's superiority. Ticket
ofiice, "Old Stand," 201 Main street.
The summer vacation fish stories are
coming in somewhat heavier than usual.
Most of them seem to have been weighed
without scales.
Most men lose a great deal of money
through the hole In their pockets. That is,
the hole at the top.
Piso's Cure for Consumption ft'our only
medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. C.
Ueltz, 439 8th Ave., Denver, CoL, Nor.i,'9ö.
American oleomargarine is now being
extensively use 1 in England, which shows
that In the much -mooted Anglo-American
alliance Great Britain, as usual, seems to
i n j w which side her bread is butter on.
What a Little Faith Did
FOR MRS. ROCKWELL.
[letter to URS. PINKHAU HO. 69,884]
"I was a great sufferer from female
weakness and had no strength. It wai
impossible for me to attend to my
household duties. I had tried every
thing and many doctors, but found no
relief.
" My fcister advised me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which I did; before using all of one
bottle I felt better. I kept on with it
and to my great surprise I am cured.
All who suffer from female complaints
should give it a trial."—M rs . R ock
well, 1209 S. D ivision S t ., G rand
R apids , M ich.
From a Grateful Newark Woman.
" When I wrote to you I was very
sick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said I could not live three
months. I had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such a drawing
and burning pain in my.bowels that I
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice, I feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel as if
the J' ha<1 been made over new. With
Diatl >' thanks for your help, 1 remain,
t<. G., 74 A nn S t ., N ewark , N. J."
Fertile I .hih I k of Colorado.
The traveler who visits Colorado for the
first time is surprised ami impressed with
the opportunities the state affords in agri
cultural pursuits. The mineral wealth of
the state, with its many famous mines,
seems to have become fixed in the minds of
strangers, crowding out all know'edge of
her wonderfully fertile soil. Little thought
is ever given to the 12,C0C miles of irriga
gation mais that have been constructed,
and tl:e ^'.OOO.IHIO acre» of land which have
thus far been made productive. Vet, out
out of :«1 exhibits from Colorado at the
world's fair, eighty-one special premiums
were awarded, covering all kin ls of fruit
and produce. The wheat exhibit attracted
wide attention, and twenty-five awards
were given it alone, the largest number
received by any oue state in the Union.
The fruit industry lias reac'ied $4,0110,000 a
year and is yet in Its infancy. Sugar beet
culture is a profitable industry. The min
eral wealth of the state, which loads all
other states in the Union in the output of
gold and silver, does not compare with her
agricultural wealth. A handsome and pro
lusely illustrated pamphlet, entitled "The
Fertile Lands of Colorado," has just been
issued by the passenger department of the
Denver & Kio Grande railway, and gives
detailed information of the lauds aud their
location, and may bo had upon application
to S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent,
Denver, or H. M. Cushing, traveling pas
senger agent, 58 West Second South street,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Some people are so anxious to get some
thing for nothing that they gulp down all
the patent medicine they secure as sam
ples.
FOURTH OF JULY RATE
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
On July 3rd and 4th the Rio Grande
Western railway will sell excursion tickets
to any point on the lines at one single fare
for the round trip. Tickets good until
July (ith, 1899. Best local train service to
Ogden, Provo, Eureka, etc., etc.
In the Cleveland strike women pelted
the street car. What were they throwing
at?
Are Tod Cuing Allen'» Foot-Eat»T
It Is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FRK5. Ad
dress. Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Machine Claques for Theaters.
From employing persons to start the
applause in theaters, foreign play
houses, notably some of those In Paris
and Berlin, have taken to mechanical
means of stimulating applause. Tha
Inventor, Herr Zimmerman, has
learned that two leather sacks, filled
with air, when brought violently to
gether, make a noise precisely like that
produced by the clapping of hands. He
placed pairs of leather sacks In hidden
places throughout a theater, and then
connected them by wires with the
wings, so that they could be set In mo
tion by electricity on a button being
pressed. The regisseur In the wlngg
controls the apparatus In all parts of
the house, and can produce applause
from the gallery, the pit or the stalls
at will.
a£
M
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Strup of Flos, manufactured by the
California Fiq Syrdp Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, eleansiner the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the meclicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fio Sybcp
Ca only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, pleas«
remem'oer the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
tOT7ISVlXI.E, KT. NEW YORK. W. T.
V«r tale by all Druggist«.—Price 50c. pcrbotU«