The Coalville times. [volume], October 05, 1900, Image 6

About The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Current Topics
HlJ?i;H!HiH:H!J;iJJii;HiHiH!H!J!H;H!HJJ!H;502:J!H:iiJ
One $40,000,000 ffetv &".
OOO.OOO. R. A. Davis, one ol tba helm of the
great Davla estate, died under dls
'trotting circumstance it (he countr
hospital, Chicago, l.nt weak.
Hit death tu caused by brain fever
I brought on by years of worrjr orar
legal complications connected with
tba will oua and family troubles, lie
waa only tt years old and had a rcry
lactlra career arer alnce bla boyhood.
Two yeira ago Mrs. Davla applied for
and aecured a dlroree from him. Their
two young children wero plated In the
bands of a guardian, and tba parting
with hla little ones la aald to hate
contributed mora than anything alat
to hla mental dlitresa and aubaequent
fatal lllntiss.
The gnat Montana estate of hit
uncle, tha Taluo of which haa dwin
dled from ,40.000,000 down to $1,000.
009, la atlll In tba courta, and It U Im
probable that an early aettlement will
t reached. The caia baa been drag-
111 A. DAVIS.
(log along for oter ten yean, and
though tha claimants cams to an am
icable arrangement among themselves
thraa yeara ago, tha Montana courts
atlll bold tba property Intact, that Is,
what la left of It Hundreds of law
yera bare grown rich upon the feca
, neceailtated by keeping It In tba
I courts.
I A Gain for Gc-i-tlpj.
I Since aoclology haa taken auch a,
I Arm bold upon Inquiring mlnda that
.r a,. ... t . erornewoo f" twraintm "e-tl y, 'Intf-i
Ooulp, has gained a new dlgntt,'.
What used to ba looked upon at Idle
cbuttor about ona'a neighbors la now
comt to ba regarded In tba light of
scientific Inquiry about aoctal unlta.
Thoaa old themea, tba lore of drcai,
i the lor of ona'a neighbor, and tha
lack of lore for ona'a family, which
wero supposed to set plvoty tonguet
to wagslng now act lofty bralna to
brooding, and to accumulate Itenia of
newa la a pursuit worthy of the mott
dignified of Invettlgatora. Jt la now
tba bittlnett of halt tha world to find
out how the other half Urn, and that
old itatement of i'ope'a that the proper
study of mankind la man la giday ac
cepted In a broad sociological spirit
Sep Winner Ajjam at TOorK,
, Tba venerable Sep Winner, despite
t bis 71 years, It Ibe author of a cam
paign song, which
, o2V expects to acoro
S jWyA " kl lllt " '" '
S IB' ? compotltlous o.' I
y-Ntr V) n"8 brought!
-V' Mm famo. If not
vvC fortune, For some
(v time his pen bat
maj been Idle, but tbo
V melody In bla
, - ,, heart could never
3 Sep. dinner. .,, rf.
quired little atlmulua to reawaken Into
I aong all the chorda and harmonlea
that rang through hla soul and found
the "Mocking Ulrd," and other popular
airs. What success may await him
!wtth hla new song ono can not say,
but there will bo hundreds of old ad
mirers of his compotltlont who will
welcome It on account of Itt author,
If for no other rcaaon. Thete will be
Interested to lenrn something of Ita
writer, It only to reawaken old Clem
s' orles.
I "Death of Trine Henry,
Tba deutu of Prince Henry, who
H was Um uncle of the Orand Duke of
Df ife?
I Ci
sis w
1 1
PltlNCE 1IISNRY.
H Hesse, removes the only mile relative
H In direct tuccetilon to tha Hessian
H throne. He was married morganatic-
ally, and In thla way hit children art
H piecl-dtd from succosilon,
H
I'1
. '
W
MarK the Latuyer.
Judge Abraham Markt, tha orlgtmt
of Harriet Ilcecher Etowa'a Chirac er
In "Uncle Tora'a Cabin," It quite 111 In
St. Peter's hospital, llrooklyn, at the
aged of ST. Judia
Mirks wat bard- r-
ly the man dt- Zfil??
acrlbed by M a. 'X&l,
Btowe In her fa- FXm&V'?k
moua book Qu te VftyQ'Tft.
the rovcrse, In Wtnffl'fjpl
fact, for he wat a ISSmJftlMH
war frlond of Vvja
Henry Ward WvKjffie
Deecher. Unc'e JljCnft'SM,
Tora'a creator ijaaSiSif J-"'
uaed only bis f TOlj I
name, and d'd as n"! "1 ut 1
at the tuggest on ' " o
of her raver, nl JuiJt, M.rkI,
brother, offered In
c moment of merriment Dut the
name atruck, and the Judge's frlendi
have never alnce called him In any
fashion of speech except "Marks, the
lawyer." Judge Marks It a courteout,
learned, old-style gentleman, with a
heart aa tender aa that of the fictional
Marka waa bard. He came from Vir
ginia to New York In 111!, waa a re
porter on the old 8tar, and afterward
studied law. He laid away a comte.
ence for bla old axe.
In th Tublle By Again.
If rumor can oa ra.led upon, Klnf
Leopold II, of llelglum, may abdicate
hla throne thla fall In favor of hit
nephew, Prince Albert, who will be
married toon to Ducheta Ellnbetb, of
Divarla. Were It not for the fact that
the retirement of King Leopold bat
been the subjett of repealed rumora
heretofore, tome credence might be at
tached to the report which now comet
from llelglum, but to frequently hat
the good-natured monarch of late
years had occaalon lo contradict auch
reporta that there are comparatively
few readers wbo will slot to give the
matter aecond thought King Leo
pold haa held the relna of govern
ment contlnuouily alnce 1865. l'rlncj
Albert Is the son of the late Count of
Flanders, brother to the king. He suc
ceeded to the clalma of Prince Bald
win, hit elder brother, who died In
1S91, Leopold hat three diugbtera, but
these ire disqualified by the Uelglan
constitution, the succession betnj
KINO I.KOl'OI.D.
shifted when the monarch baa no male
Issue to the eldest brother and bit
heirs.
Girl Tramp-t JVumtrour.
New Jeraey baa come to the front
with a product entirely Its own. It
Is nothing lera than the female tramp,
drrtied In boy'a clothing and atcal'uR
rides on freight tralna. She la be
coming common. The other morning
"Jnmea" Itoblnton of Philadelphia
waa relented from the county correc
tion farm at Trcntun un payment of n
11 fine, the money havlug been sent
by telegraph from Philadelphia.
"Jamra" la a girl about 16 years old.
She waa arretted by a railroad detec
tive and sent to the farm chained to
alz trampt, When captured aha bad
a large revolvrr strapped to a belt
around her wnlit. and upon being
questioned promptly admitted her sex.
She refuted to give her name, but
tald aho was trying to reach tha home
of her uncle In New llruntwlck. The
Juttlco committed ber to the ttouu
quarry for thirty days In defnult of
the 3 fine Impotcd. This Is the third
girl tramp the tletectlvca have arrett
ed at (he coal chutes thtro within a
few daya,
Dr. MltUr'j Mlffcrtun.
Dr. deorge L. Miller, the veteran
physician, itttor and political writer
of Omaha, .Hi been autocrine from a
mental ailment for
tome time, and f' "N.
hla dltcate look a tVa tf I
vloleut form bat B ? el
week. He was J U
taken to St. Jlir- Jw'yCA
nard'a hospital In -SJ5l&tflaN.
Council muffs. YJZfUBB!
where he ulll be Mf3! gp
kept until It shall f ftf 3
bo ascertained '
whether or not rjr. Miller,
there la any hope
of hla ultimate recovery. Dr. Miller
has been contplcuoua In all morcmenta
for publlo good In Nebratka ever alnco
bo eatabllthed the Omaha Herald In
18C5. For four yeara' be aerved as
surveyor of tbo port of Omaha.
Dr. Miller haa been Intimately ac
quainted with many eminent states
men, among whom the late Hora.lo
Seymour and the late Samuel J. Tllden
were contplcuoua. He la a native of
Oneida county, New York, and la 7J
yeara old.
" ; ZZZ. "FiVliAlAND GARDEN.
; X5hC ? CeKj3S MATTEns or iNTBrmsT to
,5-5 .- AOniCUtTUniBTS.
'Panorama. ,
yvU Trt-lldtnt of Vurdut
Dr. Wlatbrop Ulljworth St
wbo haa succeeded the lata Ja
II. Smart aa pretlJent of Purdue
vertlty. Ufayetf. Ind, aerved
(ol'eze aa v
,V pretldent f r
J'jSiSS mt until hit r
Hon to the pr
71 T) deocy lait Jul
A f Dr Etone li
13V young man,
)V thiitlHtle In
jsJSS Mllonal w o
Wwi Although onI
'"'mjs yMr oi hl'
won wide reco
Dr Stone tion by hla le
Ing and hit pruxnst.veae'e
waa graduated from the Ha
ehuictte Agricultural collego and I
atudled at Qottlnse.i, where he
cetred a doetor't degreo. From I
Ion unlrertlty he received the dei
of bachelor of telence, an honor eat
by hit reaiearcbet In ohemtttry.
After completing hit atudlet In (
many Dr Stone wat for a time i
netted w i the chtmlr.il deptrtn
of the Uolvertlly of Tenneucs.
I 1183 he left tha Tennetiee unlvar
to accept (he clialr of chemtitry
Purdue unl cnlly
Dr. Etone la a greit favorite v
' the students at (he Indiana college I
the opening of tha Institution '
bring him entbutltttlc greetings fi
the memberi of hit old clstiei.
lltro of Dii TlloU.
Pol let Lieutenant Udward J. Sti
of Chicago, wbo died auddenly i
other morning, took a prominent 1
In auppretilug the Haymirket t
hla compauy being at tba bead of
column (hat advanced to dltperte
anarchlttt. Ills clothing waa ride
with bullets and ht Injured hit w
In clubbing one of the rioters aei
lets with bis empty rovolver. L
tenant Steele was oat for two C
DDWAIID J, BTmJl
and two nights, and nine of lbs twir
ty-four members of bis company wir
seriously wounded.
Defends tier WorK.
Barab Orand, the novelist, wbo I
engaged In a sharp controversy wit
an English clergyman at o the tffect
of her stories upon the minds of th
young waa born In
Ireland. Bba began TV.
writing at the age WiJrVlL
ot It and at 18 VBS
was married to an 4vSr?
army officer with viitf "P
whom she traveled jfyy j&l
In Ceylon, China, f'tjjmjf.
Japan and Ugypt ft lSFJ
Her contributions
to periodicals ,
were at first re- Ml a"""l
turned with unfailing regularity, tit
eho refused to be discouraged lad
kept on sending manuscripts to Ue
publishers until tbey were coapelltd
to give her a hearing, "Ideals." ler
first Importsnt work, was puMliitd
at her own coat, while "The Heittaly
Twins," perhapa her most tucceafal
erfort had to wait three yean fur a
publlaher. Barah Orand'a posltlog In
contemporary Dngllsb llteraturt ha
been the subject for much contrtntr
sy. 8he haa many frlenda and Buy
enerolea. Her real name U kn.
Chambers MrFall,
Dryan'j Home "Run Hit.
Hack In the 'Sua when Wllllia j
Dryan, the atandard bearer of tha De
mocracy, waa a lawyer at Jacksoatfflo;
f- -v III, he wis i tU8.'
AaA ball eilhuiut
TntY. tRi belonted b .
Sylir tlub there, thi
EWv baseball club ol
7 Morgan eouty
bar. rteetstiy
A thl, ,,
I brought to Jjhl
f. by the Qndlng ol
JK John W SprlnjerJ
VeT I one of the (Un,
U Vcltlieni of Dtttor;
Fj "' laded ,.?
H f Pl.'talai Ur?
If' form of i k
Uryan In Date UalIpJJ'.er B?ujn
costume, 1881 Ir " m,ltr llf?
"The picture of MCaViu
after the club had partlclp.,'4 "if
vigorously conteatid g.n,,, M4 B J
series of charity gira ., ! ' &
Jacksonville, m ,h. IBBB,f '
The day the picture wit uv",J?
Springer recalli that th, AUh
which Dryan wu pitcher in! U-..1
catcher bad been victorious c,?, I
team made up of the but Z.U
among the town store clerks. !,.!?
recalla that victory w mJjU,
defeat In tb. ninth ImI fc? h
home run hit" ' r Bn.
Mlkiglgiajiaajjiataasudli
fm Cp-to.lt. Itlnti A boo I Calllta
Hon or th Moll aad VI.IJ. Thtrsof
' llorllcullar. tllleallere nil ritlul
lera. 'nnlnn rrallt la rarap.
Professor John U. Smith, stste en
tomologist of New Jersey, baa Juat
nturned from abroad, where he went
to Investigate the restrictions against
amer can frultt. Professor Bmltn a s .
lavettlgatcd (he methods of handling
fcnacu in Uuropetn counlrlet.
With rrgitd to the frultt Profctior
Smith ascertained that It would be
practically Impsislblo for American
Irults to be shipped Into Franco ex
cept by treaty arrangement. French
cMilais have an Idea that all Ameri
can fruits are tabooed If the fruit Is
foictd through thcro Is so much red
tape about It thit tho fruit spoils bo
lore It teaches the hinds of the cus
tomer. Efforts to exrlude American fruits
live been abandoned In Holland, tho
trofrnor found, but In llelglum very
few American fiultt are received. Of
Iclals In Germany, he sslJ, teemed to
re falr-mlndcd and disposed to treat
Ihlpmenta more rnnslderately. He
bund that at Hamburg, while there,
1 consignment of 3J.003 bmela of ap
1(1 waa received.
Profeasor Smith believes that If
American fruit ahlpptra will treat
their customers fairly thero will be
10 trouble about the aa: of American
fruits In foreign counttles. Everything
It sold at auction and never by aurfaee
ihow. One barrel In every ten la
implied out upon Ibe floor and the rale
U made upon the condition of the fruit
Ihui dliplayed, The man who puta a
lot of poor fruit at the bottom of the
barrels stands a poor show. Professor
Smith was sgrceabty surprised to find
(be American fruit exhibit at Paris
lurpatsed those of other countries. He
lio found that the French commission
merchants were greatly Interested In
these frulta. and It la hla opinion that
next year there will be a noticeable
Increase In the demand for Jersey
trulls.
Twa.Nlrlpa.1 Iwnl I'ulala tlratta.
We Illustrate herewith the two
itrtped sweet potato beetle, showing
first the larvae on the leaf. At "!'
it teen the larva, at "1" the pupa, and
it "4" the mature beetle. A report of
the Maryland Experiment Station aayt
ihit usually thlt apcclea la recorded as
jrmnoaT common of the tortoise
ns attacking sweet potato vines.
I tbo attacka morning glory vines.
Mlarva Is yellowlsh-whlte, with a
natudlnal band along tho back
,. cl side of which Is a much lighter
Asrauch aa the beetles do the most
jiry aa soon as the plants are aet
stlng tbo planta In a solution of
s -asmato of lead la doubtleas the eas
I, sejand most effective remedy. Other
i le a spray of Paris green should be
t nd as soon as tho plants have set
hi spraying mixture should onslsl
.rime-fourth pound or the poliln and
law-quarter pound uf llmo to 40 gal
eae ol water.
J K.w Varl.lL. r tVhaaU
,The government haa taken up the
Introduction from Hungary of new va-
(letlea of wheats that promlso to great
benefit American wheat growers
Assona; these new varieties are tho
oats that are especially useful In tho
'.manufacture of macaroni, and fac
tories for the making of macaroni hive
,lledy been established In thlt coun
try. American wheats aro serviceable
W bread and pastry making, but aro
net hard enough for tho manufacture
ofjmacaronL When planta are taken
from one country and cultivated In an
other. It frequently happens that the
character of the plant undcrgoct a
change, sometimes for the worst; and
Uwas feared that tho macaroni wheats
would deteriorate when grown on qur
toll or at least would soften up. The
experiment, however, proved that they
would crow on American soil and ro
Uln their choracterlstlca. Theae
wheats are winter wheats but are su
perior to the winter wheats we are
now growing and will grow over o
'much larger area. For tha making of
flour they era said to bo fully equal to
our best spring wheat Tho Introduc
tion, of theee varieties should greatly
stimulate our export of wheat, aa auch
wheat Is In great demand In parts of
Europe.
f lllae llraatat In Oklahonit.
A communication from the Oklaho
ma Agrlculturo College sajs: Con
siderable Inquiry has been received at
(the experiment station ut Stillwater
.this spring In regard to a native gratt
tbit seems lo be gaining a foothold In
the territory. There nro two forms
of It One Is called the Texas blue
crstt and (ho o(her (he Smooth Tcxnt-blue-grate.
They are much like the
Kentucky blue-grass and aro very
closely related botinlrolly. They are
a little coarser than tho Kentucky but
In form of head closoly resemble It
The Texas blue-grass haa n growth
like ahort wool in the bead among
he cralna while the Smooth Texas
hlue-greas does not have It Tbe taste
I, much like (hat of Kentucky bluo
irsss. seeme to be relished by ah
forts of grats-estlng nnlmals. It ap
Lrs first in a bunch or two hero
ind tbere but toon spreads so as to
rover considerable area. It may be
BTonasated elthor by sceda or porta nl
U plant, but icema to be spreading
Li. j
without special attention. It promise.
to be one of the best pasture gnusei
for Oklahoma.
IA tlatll (Itrapaa rut).
Thla la the Insect that makes "bug
gy" peas. Tbe weevil makes Its sp
pearance the lost of May or June, ic-
cording to tbe temrrature of the tea
ton, and It ready at toon aa the young
peat begin to awell to provide for (he
continuation of the species. Tb. eggs
are deposited on tho outside of tho
podt and nro fattened there by a vlt
eld aubttaure that quickly hardens.
Theso eggs can be readily seen on the
pods during tho month of Juno. They
aro nbout a thirtieth of an Inch In
length, lung and s.end.r in .orm. of u
deep yellow color. Sometimes a dozen
P Wr.rrtr.
or more will be found on a single pod
Tbe larva toon hatchet out, drills
through the pod nnd worka I's way In
to the young licrry. Tho bole In the
pod soon grows up, and there Is then
nothing to Indlcato the prrtenco of the
Inhabitant! within. The color of the
larva Is a deep yellow with a ihlny
black head. There are often many
moro larvae on the pod than there are
peas within, but there l only one to
a berry. The rest perish. The larva
continues to feed on the albuminous
part of the pen, but rarely touches the
llfe-gcrm. so that tbo vitality of tho
berry Is not destroyed. On reaching
maturity It eats a round hole to the
outelde of tho pea, leaving only the
(bin hull to enclose It, and then pastes
Into (he pupa e(ato. It usually remains
In thla condition until the following
spring, then to become the mature
weevil. The weevil la of a rusty black
color, with several gray spots and
oands on Its back and wing covets.
In tho selection of seed for planting,
care thoulj be taken to get that which
Is entirely free from the woevll. Thlt
can be dono by keeping tho teed till It
la two years otd. Alto by putting the
peat Into water, when tbo tound onoi
will link aud tho wormy ones float
The weevils can be, for the greater
part, destroyed by toaking tho pcai In
boiling water for a few mlnutca Jutt
before planting them.
Oar W,.o.tfl Attn
The former otDclal cttlmate of the
wooded area of tbe United Stales,
placed at 20 per cent, haa been raised
to 17 per cent by tbe latest computa
tions of the Division of Orography and
Forestry of the United States Ocolog
leal Survey, That omen baa Issued a
bulletin containing new flgurrt on
American forcttt, tonio of which tend
to prove (ho nationil timber resources
greater than la auppotcd. Tbe two
latest atntea to bo examined are Ore
gon and Washington. Tbe former li
estimated to contain 23J.C33 million
feet. I). M In standing timber; the
latter 114,778 mlllon feet Destruction
by lire baa been exceedingly serious In
Washington. On tbe assumption that
tbe burned areas contained on an aver
ago os much timber as tbt untouched
portion, 40,000 million feet hae been
destroyed sluce lumbering began, This
amount would supply all tbo sawmills
of the United States for two yearr, and
at a value of only 75 cents a thousand,
means a dead loss to tbe state of $30,
000,000. The amount actually logged
In tho samo period has been 30,000 mil
lion feet, maklnR tho estimate by thi
samo comparlaton of areas. Oregon
baa suffered lu from both fire and
lumbering, owing to tbo smaller facili
ties for marketing the product
foraf Crna,
Our pastures and meadows should be
conserved In every possible manner,
and ono of the best ways of doing thlt
It to havo n number of fornge crops
that may bo utod at time of year when
the gratt supply falls. In early spring,
midsummer and lato autumn there Is
generally a shortage- of feod, and these
are the times when of all others the
cattlo should not need to wan
der over the pastures and
meadows tramping them down
and lessening- (heir productive pow
er. Tbo shortage of verdure inskrs
It necessary for tbe cattle to do an
unusual amount of walking, with con
sequent hardening of the surface sol).
In tbo wet times, spring and fall, espe
cially, tho Injury la great, as ths
tramping breaks up tha ground and
drlvra the grass roots Into the mud
where they are destroyed. Forage crops
may be put In from early aprlng to
early nutumn. Among tbo kinds to be
grown might bo suggt-stcd fodder corn,
vetches and rape. When crops for for
sge are sown In lato summer or early
autumn of courae only tbe quick ma
turing varieties should bo used.
Traalmtnt ror Ban JiMa Kcala.
I bad a pear orchard winter before
last nffectcd with Ban Jobs scale. There
were fifteen hundred trcca In thli lot
We cut tbe treea back pretty severely
and treated tbem with the whala oil
soap. A good many people came
while we were cutting tlnm back and
told me (bat I might as well cut tbem
oft at the top of the ground because
(hey would dlo any way. I didn't lose
a tree from the effect of cutting back
or the spraying. We did this In the
winter, I (blnk In February The fol
lowing summct the follag on tho or
chard was much better than anything
In the country. I had two other or
chards and compared It with them and
noticed that tho foliage on the orchard
that had been sprayed waa very much
healthier than the others. I notlcd
alio that there waa scarcely any blight
what ever In that orchard of fifteen
hundred treea, but In tbe other two or
chard! I had considerable blight J.
W. Stanton before the Illinois State
Horticultural Society.
A I'alalerof Iba India.
Charles II. Htepheat, nhooe painting
decorate the cover of the October
Ladlet' Home Journal, Is a elnte irlltt
atudent of the Indlar anil Indian life,
and It rrjranled it a very high tuthorl
tr on all that pernios to the plctur
fiue tide of the red man. lie nit
formerly an Instructor In the Phlltilel
pbla irl school, where hla moot apt
pupil In Illustration was Mitt Alice
lltrber, who tulaequently became hit
wlfe,amlivhotlrafflriiri, signed Alice
Ilarber Stephen, are the ndiulritloa
uf ill lovers of black and white art
In the October St .Nicholas Irena
llrown detcrlbet an afternoon asceni
of Mt Hamilton, and a midnight drive
from the Mck ob.ert atory luck to Haa
Jose, after a peep through the reil
Lick telescope.
Kihlkllaatl'arla.
There It a Urge eshll.lt from thlt
country at the I'irli exposition which
will prove very InterratlnK to all, but
no more to than thv newt lint the
fuiuous American remedy. Hosteller's
Htomich Hitters, will cure ilyirpla,
ludtircttlon ami constipation. To all
tulferert a (till la recommended.
The Chinese Koverninent It In the
power of the boser leaden, who are
not likely to submit to the Empress
Dunager'e proposition uufavorablo te
tbem.
Ural tnt Ilia llamals.
No matter what nils you, hradacha
to a cancer, you will nettr gel well
until your liowelt are put right
CASCAIIETS help nature, cure yo
without a (rrlpe or ptln, produce eisy
nituril movements, tost you Jnst IS
cents to start getting yourheallb btek.
CAHCAKETH Candy Cathtrtlr, tlw
genuine, put up lo metal boxes, every ,
tiblet bit C. C C itiinptd on It Ut
wire of Imltillona.
During the height of the storm at'
Oilveston during the hurrlcine the
mercurial barometer showed a mini
ma in resiling of S-i.r.3, the lowest star
recorded In (hit rounlry.
Ilew-s TT.tlT
Weeffet-Diie llutitretl Dollar re a-anlfftran
raiieof Catarrh IhalciioaollMj curd by IttUY
Cularrh Cur-.
kj fiiesp.vAra,t,np.ToiKto.Q
We, tha underlrn"J. bare known F. X
Cheney for the Uu IS yrara and believe Hta
rerfK-tly honorable In all howlne t n natations
and ananclitllr Ibla to carry ool anybbllfa
Uonaraada by their Una.
WrataTruas. Wholesale nrtnilla.TolnVx
Olt WamiMT. Klnnti A lUrrlu. Wbotaul
Drvrt lata, TotMo, Ohio.
llsllatatarrliUure It taken Intrrnallr.aet
lnt directly upon the blood andmuiouaaurraoet
of tha aratetn, Tratlmonlala sent tree. I'floe
Wo Iter bottle, hold bf all druirtlata.
tlall'e Kamlly 1'llla aro the bb
According to Chinese Information hi
Shinghil the vlceroyt ind governor
have received in Imperial secret decree
Instructing them to tight the foreign
er! and destroy theiu.
' "Cirter'a Ink' lithe""""" "" '" -
best Ink that rsn be ra-ilo. It roata yon
Bore than poor sua not at to write wlli.
Il It Uovcrnor Sayera' opinion thlt It
will require 400U men to remove alt (he
debrlt at (lilvrttoii wlthlu the next
thirty diyi, but ll tuny require longer
time.
tt re. lVloalowre Soothing Nrmp
for rhlMrra f aalklsc, sofuna the serai, redarts tv
aniBi&Uve,alia7BFeia.ciireawlad00Ue. IMaWiue.
Iteporte have Jutt been received al
Cape llaltlen from Monte CrltlL Stnto
Domingo, of a movement lo overthrow
the government of President Jlnilnta.
To saslart the hair la Inkwetoetb aadcomalsaaa.
lata is villa l-aaaaa a Una llilaaa
HltBBCosaa.theUairurelrwrBa. tscta.
Orive apprehension It expressed la
official circlet In Washington thlt Ger
many It rushing Into war with China.
Poo'l drink M-o morh water when crelh?.
Adams' Pryala Tulll 1'rulll Is an rioclleo aub
sutute. Chinese Iloxeri ore becoming more
aggrraalve.
..
: A Very Bad Combine :
' '. U that ol ! i
A Very Bad Sprain i
'.'. "d ; ,
A Very Black Bruise
lloltrnhapprea. ',
, . but Just aa otlce ,
i
j! St. Jacobs Oil j
' mikri clt ta, tart,
' ' prompt rurtofboih.
kiE ll
POIV.IVIELI
m,slicker
---1 Knot both rU.fanl sallla rar. vV-J I
-.-lie1 V dry la the turdail norm. "
ygiy Sacantulravflldlurpoliit Aiklor Hal H
Sainihuranil'cnrwISUckar- f
-T- UestlralyMw.il not lor sale in
TMrf your town, write for caUloruata aWN
Mt A. J TOWLH. lloal-nrMaia; "Sfk M
I. i