The Marble times and Crystal silver lance. [volume], September 06, 1901, Image 2

About The Marble times and Crystal silver lance. [volume] (Marble, Colo.) 1899-19??

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THE MARBLE TIMES
—AMD
crystal SILVER LANCE
MARBLE. COLORADO.
I The Arkansas river is 2,170 miiet
long, but at various points in its course
is very narrow for its length.
1 No British ship is permitted to carry
> deckload of timber into a British
• port between the last day of October
and April 16.
Emile Zola has just refused an offer
of $100,000 for three books. “I once
walked the streets of Paris in danger
of starvation,” he said, “but I am not
•tarving now at the age of 61.'*
Bermuda’s receiving ship, the Ter
ror, has been put out of commission
after perhaps the most uneventful ca
reer of any naval vessel. She was an
Iron floating battery built in 1856 for
the Crimean war, but was sent the
following year to Bermuda without
having seen service, and for forty-four
years remained moored off the Naval
club there.
George Gould, like his father, is a
silent man. He divides his secrets
with no one. Taught in a practical
school, he has the ability, the wealth
and the experience to develop his plans
on a scale of great magnitude. It is
predicted he will make a greater repu
tation as a master financier than his
father left, and that he will accumu
late, If he has not done so already, a (
much larger fortune. j
Vice President Roosevelt recently
said in an interview with the Cherokee
Indians at Buffalo: "The first shot
fired in Cuba was fired by a half-breed
Cherokee Indian in my regiment in
the first battle of Guasimas. He was
wounded eight times before he gave
up, and as soon as he was out of the
hospital he was back in the ranks
ready for more fight. I had about fifty
men who were either whole or pari
Indian in my regiment.” To this
American Horse, a noted Ogalla chief,
responded: "Maybe that’s the reason
you had the brrvest regiment in the
army.”
Accredited Russian officials have
Just made overtures to a Philadelphia
firm to establish a plant on the line
of the Trans-Siberian railway for the
making of steel and the construction
of cars and locomotives. A free site
has been offered, lumber, coal and iron
privileges are to be granted, while the
government guarantees to purchase a
certain number of cars and locomo
tives annually. The capital of $10,000,.
000 is to be raised in the United State*
and the original plant shipped duty
free from American ports. This is bui
one of the many indications that the
Russian government is willing tc
make any concession to those who car
and will develop Siberian industries.
On the 14th day of November a ter
rifle storm wrecked twenty-one vessels
in Balaclava Bay, bearing for Britain’s
men ammunition and warm clothin?
and other necessaries for the winter
which settled in with unusual severity
Through unpardonable oversight tin
land transport broke down altogether
although it was but ten miles fron
Balaclava to the front. Cholera, tin
germs of which had been brought fron
Varna, raged in the British lines, ant
those who escaped it fell victims t<
scurvy, dysentery, or fever. With onl]
tents for shelter and rags for clothing
with insufficient food, and, no mediaa
comforts, the poor fellows starved anc
died, and rotted. Between the begin
ni»g of November and the end of Feb
ruary 8,689 British troops perished ii
hospital. On the last of these date!
13,608 men were still in hospital.
A swarm of bees held up the businesi
centre of Waterbury, Conn., the othei
day. The bees swarmed a day befon
the schedule date, and as they mad<
for the business district there wai
great excitement. Store doors anc
windows were closed and women anc
children screamed and fled to the side
streets. There was a general scamper
ing down South Main street as thi
■warm descended on this thorough
fare, and, although the most traveled
In the city, it was bare of everythin?
tmt bees in a few minutes. Electric
care and all other vehicles went int<
retirement, and the bees, after sting
ing 50 persons, circled about the sa
loons and the livery stables until they
threatened to destroy all business
“When the excitement was at its heighi
the bees, attracted by tinners repair
-lng a roof, made a dead set for the
noise, and the way the men slipped
down the ladders would do credit tc
sailors. The bees sought the seclu
sion of the housetops, where theli
owner, with the usual blandishment*
succeeded In coaxing the bees into a big
chimney. After a successful flirtation
with the queen, the man loaded the
swarm in big handfuls into the hive
brought along In anticipation of sue
•ess.
If a load of coal is let out of doors
exposed to the weather—say, for a
month —It loses one-third of its heat
tag qualities. If a ton of coal is
<; fteesd on the ground and left there
and another ton is placed under a shed,
. -flMMgttsr loses about 25 per cent of
til basting force, the former about 41
f eomt Hence it is a great saving
«oaI tig hare it in a dry place, cov
afar and on ail sides. The softer
the more heating power it
e the volatile and valuable
undergo a alow oombua
TREASURERS OF OLD.
BE1NQ UNEARTHED IN THE
FAR EAST.
Old MmiIo Floor Recently Daf Up la
JerniBlem — Peculiar Drawing; that
Tall of HUtorieal Kvaoti Asm Ago,
When Christianity Was Young.
(Jerusalem Letter.)
Former discoveries of fragments of
mosaic pavements in Jerusalem, Pales
tine, and its neighborhood have been
eclipsed by a recent find which is most
elaborate and exquisite in design and
execution, and which is also in a state
of almost perfect preservation, the col
ors of the mosaics in their artistic
combinations being as bright and effec
tive as the day the work was finished.
A few weeks since the owner of a
little property in a small Jewish col
ony just outside the Damascus gate, in
digging a ditch in his yard, came upon
some mosaic work at about four feet
below the surface which, when uncov
ered as far as permitted by the streets
bounding the excavation on two sides
and the wall of a house on the third,
disclosed the ancient mosaic pavement
which the illustration shows. Further
excavations await the order of the
Turkish government, whose officials
have taken the site in hand, and which
may sow the pavement to extend some
what further in length on one side.
The patter would indicate that the
complete width at one end has been
uncovered. This mosaic floor is about
220 paces west-northwest of the Da
mascus gate. The part already un
covered is about 18 feet in length by
11 in breadth. The upper and larger
part of the pavement is composed of
an exquisite design, including a central
panel surrounded by an elaborate
frame. The panel has its chief figure,
a representation of Orpheus, in a sit
ting posture, and playing upon an 11-
stringed harp. Grouped within the
panel are animals and birds, including
a serpent and a salamander, which lat
ter two are in an attitude of conflict. In
the lowej* right-hand corner is the
horned and goat-footed figure of the
God Pan, with his pan pipes under his
left arm and his right hand out
stretched, and beneath it a hare. In
the other lower corner is a centaur,
with his hand over his mouth. The
posture of these animals and figures
suggests that they are entranced with
the music of the harp of Orpheus.
Green branches on the white back
ground, interspersed here and there,
given an added brightness and beauty
to this central design. In the elaborate
work of the wide frame surrounding
THE MOSAIC FLOOR.
this panel are wrought medallions in
leaf-enclosed wreaths, 14 in all, con
taining representations of fruits, ani
mals, and birds, with symbolic human
heads in the four corners, each looking
towards the center, where Orpheus sits.
Beneath this main part of the floor,
but wrought in with it so as to form
an harmonious whole, are two rows of
designs, there being three in each row.
The first row is composed of three
panels, the central one containing two
female figures in Byzantine dress, with
a column standing between them, and
a Greek name written alongside of
each in poor orthography and style of
character. The lettering suggests the
reverse side of the Byzantine coins. On
either side of this central panel is an
other, containing each a stone which
protrudes above the surface and sug
gests tombs beneath. The lower row
,is of three medallions, each contain
ing a figure, the right-hand one of a
hunter with a spear, running; the cen
tral one of a lion, and the left-hand one
of a leopard, both bounding away.
The work is assigned to not earlier
than the Fourth century, and possibly
as late as the Seventh. The designs
seem purely pagan and classical. There
is little, if anything, to indicate a
Christian origin. There may be a
nimbus about the heads of the female
figures, but it is as likely to represent
the dressing of the hair or be designed
to throw the faces into better relief.
St. Dunstan and the Horseshoe.
The notion that the horseshoe Is a
protection against evil is as old as
the hills. There is a legend that the
devil one day asked St. Dunstan, who
was noted for his skill in shoeing
horses, to shoe his "single hoof.” Dun
stan, knowing who his customer was,
tied him tightly to the wall, and pro
ceeded with the job, but purposely put
the devil to so much pain that he roar
ed for mercy. The saint at last con
sented to release him on condition that
h* never would enter a place where he
mw * horeeehoe displayed.
IGNORANCE NO EXCUSE.
TbU Tonne <M»n Proporlj Bnneood bf
m Greek Cutonar.
If in the course of your wanderings,
gentle reader, you should ever find
yourself in the Grecian village of Mar
copoulo, 35 miles out of Athens, don’t
as you value your celibacy—if you are
possessed of that pleasing attribute —
pick up any handkerchiefs which you
may see lying on the ground. A suit
of breach of promise, which is now be
ing tried in the Grecian capital, should
be a warning to all bachelors who in
tend visiting Hellas without a chaper
on. The plaintiff in this suit is a re
markably good-looking young woman,
who demands that a young man, a to
tal stranger to her until recently, and
who never asked her hand in marriage
in his life, should become her husband
or pay her heavy damages. In the vil
lage of Marcopoulo there is a curious
custom which has the force of law. On
certain holidays the villagers assemble
on the village green, and on these oc
casions any unmarried woman who
thinks it is about time she took to
herself a husband drops her handker
chief has all the binding force of an
engagement. Now', the fair plaintiff
in this suit made up her mind a while
ago that - the boys in Marcopoulo were
rather "backward about coming for
ward,” and her chances of matrimony
weregraduallyslippingaway in spite of
her good looks. So she went to the vil
lage green on the next holiday and
dropped her handkerchief. There hap
pened to be a strange youth in the vil
lage that day who was not familiar
with the local customs. The village boys
fought shy of the handkerchief, but
the unsuspecting stranger picked it up.
Then the villagers set up a great shout
and brought to him a blushing beauty,
whom he had never seen before, an
nouncing to him that she was his fu
ture wife. Naturally he was astonished,
and could on4y murmur: “This is so
sudden.” Partially recovering his com
posure, he inquired if he might ask
just why the young lady was to be his
future wife. He said he was over young
to marry yet, and, in fact, declined
with thanks. But the villagers ex
plained their ancient custom to him
and the young lady declared that he
would marry her or she would know
the reason why. The young man swore
by Pallas Athena that he would “see
her further” first, and made his escape
from the village. But the girl was bent
on marrying, and the personal inclina
tions of the man in the case could not
be considered. So she brought
breach of promise and it is thought she
will win her case, and the young man
be forced to either marry her or "pay
through the nose.” —New York Press.
WONDERFUL COW-HORSE.
New Jersey Again In Line With Some
thing Abnormal.
Veterinarians are interested deeply
in a freak cow-horse, which is in the
possession of Mr. William S. Hugo of
Elizabeth port, N. J. At first glance
the animal looks like a mare of nat
ural size, but on approaching her’ hind
quarters the formation of a cow is dis
covered in. the hip bones, which are
level with the backbone. She measures
23% inches from one hip bone to the
other. The mare has natural shoulders
and head, but when traveling has the
peculiar stride of the cow.
The animal has attracted much at
tention, and several circus men have
endeavored to buy her. The mare can
get over the ground in lively fashion,
while not appearing to be going fast.
In the stall the animal chews her cud,
as does a cow or bull, and if watched
closely many of the attributes of the
bovine can be observed. When swish
ing flies her motion is the same as
that of a cow. She can gallop, but in a
clumsy fashion only.
Why Boys Wear Earrings.
The custom of boys wearing earrings
in China is thus popularly explained by
the Chinese: The boy is the greatest
blessing that heaven can send. The
spirits like boy babies. It is natural
that they should, everybody likes them.
Very often, if the boy babies are not
watched closely, the spirits who are
constantly around grab up the un
watched boy babe and carry him off to
their home. Girl babies are not such
blessings and the spirits care nothing
for them. The earring is a feminen
ornament, and the spirits know that;
so the Chinese mothers have the ears
of their boy babes pierced and put In
huge earrings. When the sprites are
around looking for boys they will see
the earrings and be fooled into think
ing the boys are girls and will pass on
and not trouble them.
Chamelson Colors of Butterflies.
Butterflies change their colors ac
cording to the heat of the atmosphere.
This interesting fact has been discov
ered by M. Sandfuss of Zurich, Swit
zerland, who subjected 40,000 butter
flies to experiments under different de
greees of the sun’s heat. On one occa
sion, it being unusually cold in Swit
zerland, a butterfly common there took
on the appearance of a butterfly from
Lapland. On the other hand, butterflies
which were subjected to a higher de
gree of solar heat than the normal look
ed as if they had been born and raised
in Corsica or Syria. One result of these
novel experiments is the production
of butterflies of an entirely new type,
some of them being of bewildering
beauty.
President Richard C. Hughes of
Tabo College, who has accepted the
presidency of Rlpon College, is 40
years old, and has a high reputation
for scholarship and executive ability.
Abyssinia was converted * to Chris
tianity in the fourth century- The
country hss now over 13,000 monks.
SIGNALS TO MARS.
PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY
SAYS IT CAN’T BE DONE.
12 Lake Superior Wae Covered wllh
Petroleum and tho Oil Set on Fire
It Would Taka a Good Telescope to
See tba Light.
Sir Robert S. Ball, the Cambridge
astronomer, writes to the London Ex
press: It was the remark of the gyeat
Sir William Herschel that the re
semblance of Mars to this earth is one
of the most striking features in the
solar system. The observations of the
planet which have been made since the
time of this incomparable observer
have tended to illustrate the truth
which he then laid down. Mars is not
so large as our earth, of course, but,
like our earth, Mars is surrounded by
an atmosphere. At the poles of Mars
are vast white tracts which become
greatly extended during winter on the
planet, but which shrink again during
the ensuing summer. To deny that
these white tracts on Mars consist of
ice or snow now seems to me a sup
position so fantastic that I think we
need not seriously diccuss it. It has
been proved by recent observations
that the large dark objects on Mars
long believed to be open oceans can
no longer be so described. By the ex
cellent telescopes now available, these
dark tracts have been shown to be
traversed by marks of a nature so per
manent as to be wholly incompatible
with the supposition that in looking
at the dark regions we are looking at
sheets of liquid. For the demonstration
of this point we are indebted to the
labors of many astronomers, but we
must specially mention Mr. Percival
Lowell, who has devoted consummate
skill and assiduity to the study of this
planet. With the help of a powerful
telescope at his observatory in Flag
staff, Arizona, Mr. Lowell has also
largely extended our knowledge of the
canals discovered many years ago by
Schiaparelli. Mr. Lowell has given us
some excellent reasons for his belief
that these so-called canals'do indeed
mark the courses along which water is
conducted from the melting snows at
the poles of Mars to the more arid
parts of the planet. When, upon cer
tain occasions, which do not recur
very frequently, Mars comes nearest
the earth, the distance of the planet
from our globe is still about thirty-five
million miles. Now what can a tele
scope show at the distance of thirty
five million miles? It requires a very
good telescope to reduce the apparent
distance of an object to a thousandth
part. That is to say, it is a very good
telescope which will show an object
as clearly as we could see It with the
unaided eye if it were at a thousandth
part of its distance, and if we dis
pensed with the assistance of a tele
scope. It is, therefore, impossible to
hope for any signalling to Mars un
less the signals were on a scale suffi
ciently great to be visible to the un
aided eye even at a distance as great as
thirty-five thousand miles. This con
sideration suffices to prove the utter
futility of human endeavor to make
any demonstrations on a sufficiently
large scale to be perceptible to
the inhabitants of Mars. The very
largest city that this earth has qver
known would be altogether too small
to be visible to a being dwelling on
the planet Mars, even if that being
were endeavoring to see it with a tele
scope as powerful as the greatest and
most perfect instrument in any obser
vatory on this globe. If the whole ex
tent of Lake Superior was covered
with petroleum, and if that petroleum
was set on fire, then I think we may
admit that an inhabitant of Mars who
was furnished with a telescope as good
as that which Mr. Percival Lowell
uses at Flagstaff might be able to see
that something had happened. But we
must not suppose that the mighty con
flagration would appear to the Martian
as a Very conspicuous object. It would
rather be a very small feature, but
still I think it would not be beyond
the reach of a practiced observer in
that planet. On the other hand, if an
area the size of Lake Superior on Mars
was to be flooded with petroleum and
that petroleum was to be kindled, we
should expect to witness the event
from here not as a great and striking
conflagration, but as a tiny little'point
of just discernible light. The disc of
Mars is not a large object, and the
conflagration would not extend over
the three-hundredth part of that disc.
It is sufficient to state these facts to
show that the possibility of signalling
to MarB is entirely beyond the power
of human resources.
Wood Pavements Radiate Heat.
Tests made in Boston prove that
pavements radiate more heat than any
other kind. The time of the experi
ments was the early afternoon, with
the thermometer at 98 in the shade.
The average temperature was 124% for
the wood pavement, 115 for granite
blocks, 113 for asphalt and 102% for
macadam.
Cats are Calve's Pets.
Cats are Calve’s pets among ani
mals. She finds them the most inde
pendent and coquet! sh of created
things and full of occult Influence.
Wild verbena is her perfume, carna
tion her flower, autumn her season,
Ophelia her favorite role.
May Extract Bread From Wood.
Prof. Dr. Van t'Hoff, a Berlin chem
ist, is reported to be of opinion that
before long the problem will be solved
which will make it possible to extract
breed from wood. *
IN CARDLAND.
Gambling t« England Soma Two HandroO
Team Ago.
After the advent of the House of
Hanover, the favorite games at court
were "quadrille,” an improvement of
"ombre,” and "commerce.” The gains
and losses of the kings and queens
were as a rule restricted to 100 ’feul
neas, but on twelfth night it was cus
tomary for thousands to change hands.
On one occasion Lady Cowper, a lady
in waiting, refused, for the sake of
her children, to take part in the game,
as none sat down to the table with
less than £200, About the year 1740,
a rage for "whisk,” or whist, set in.
but at first it was considered too wis9
a game for ladies to join in. Hume,
the historian, and even the great
Johnson regretted that he had not
learned to play cards. In 1742, “Horry
Walpole finds it absolutely necessary
to learn "whisk,” "having waited in
vain for its being Ifeft off.” We find
him in another letter threatening to
build an altar to “Pam” to commemo
rate the escape of his charming Duch
ess of Grafton, who, it appears, had
been playing cards in Rome, when
she ought to have been at a cardinal’s
reception, where the floor fell in and
all the monsignors were precipitated
into the cellar! Cards were so very
much in evidence'in his time that even
invitations ’Were* frequently issued and
notes written/ the backs of play
ing cards*-.whitih.on' account were
usually plain without any design. The
chevalier’s fanfous order to retreat at
Culloden was written on the back of
the nine of hearts.
A fresh attempt was made in 1739
to remedy the state of gambling in
England, by passing an act which pro
vided that “any person keeping a
house or other place to game in for
feits £200, half to the prosecutor and
half to the poor of the parish.”
Whereupon two ladies of title, Mord
ington and Casselis. who kept open
houses for gambling, claimed their
privilege of peerage in order to in
timidate the peace officers from doing
their duty and suppressing the public
gaming houses kept by them. —Long-
man’s Magazine.
THREE AMUSING GAMES.
Read About Them and See How Mach
Faa They Are.
The game called water sprite affords
children a lot of fun. Players stand
in two lines facing each other, with
a large open space, representing a
river, between. The child called the
water sprite stands between and beck
ons one to cross. This one signals to
one on the opposite side, and they
run across to exchange places. If
touched by the water sprite, the water
sprite and the one touched exchange
places, and the game is continued.
Last pair pass is another amusing
game. The children stand in twos,
one behind the other. One who is
catcher stands in front with his back
to the others and calls, "Last couple
out!” when the last two in the line
run around to the front and try to
join the hands before they are touched
by the catcher. The one touched be
cjmes catcher, and they take their
places as first couple in the line/ To
play red lion, one player, the red lion,
stands in a den. The others venture
near to him, calling:
Red lion, red lion, come out of your
den;
Whoever you catch will be one of your
men.
He runs out and tries to catch one.
The first one caught joins hands with
him, and together they try to catch
the others, each captive being added
to his line. Only the two persons at
the ends of the line can catch the
others.
The Religions Dance, Seville.
Seville is the one place in the world
where dancing is a part of religion.
The dancing of the Seises before the
high altar, as I saw it at the feast of
the Immaculate Conception, to me, was
not simply a curious thing, but a thing
perfectly dignified, perfectly religious,
without a suspicion of levity or inde
corum. This consecration, of the dance,
this turning a posslbld' "vice into a
means of fencing of the
peopled art, the pstssion, into
the church/ finding it 9,; place there, is
op$ of . those acts of divine
worlgjy wisjlpm. which the Catholic
church has often practiced in her con
quest of the world. And it is a quite
logical development of that very elab
orate pantomlne, using the word in all
seriousness, which the ceremonies of
the church really are, since all have
their symbolical meaning, which they
express by their gestures. Already we
find in them every art but one: poetry,
(the very substance of the liturgy), ora
tory, music, both of voices and of In
struments, sculpture, painting, all the
decorative art, costume, perfume, every
art lending it3 service; and now at
last dancing finds its natural place
there, in the one city of the world
where its presence is most perfectly in
keeping—Spectator.
Don't Be Morbid —It Is Catching.
A morbid state of mind, if long con
tinued, produces a like condition of
body. One should shun a morbid state
of mind as much as one does smallpox
or any other contagious disease. The
People’s Health Journal says: "Fig
uratively speaking, morbidity is a
highly contagious disease, and a whole
household may become Infected by one
morbid-minded individual. Such condi
tions of mind, which are often culti
vated, do far more harm than epidem
ics of smallpox or yellow fever. While
these diseeees destroy lives and hornet
of many people, the other, destroying
mind and heart, affeeta the multitude.’*
CHINESE IN LONG BEARDS
Mongolians Wore WhUhk*. JH
Shaving Ruined *9
“Dry shaving has been smjBI
China and In less than aooSH
almost removed beards ftWSBI
of the men of the empiiTPHl!
an intelligent Chinaman toaSB
"Originally the Chinese JIM
beards. This Is easily verlSSH
examination of any 0 f *hc
of Chinamen, for all of ttuSfl
long-bearded men. in tlnu*B
found that there was no partSBli
for a beard and that the
■was expensive, outside of ttfl
actually occupied in trlinmliJlH
ing it. How many AnierieJJB
day are fipreed to spend geveSfl
a week in a barber’s chattel
men that I know, American*
ropeans as well, spend twedtv jB
in the barber's chair every a/.'B
“The Chinaman of the obBH
the kind of Chinaman whotfBH
a pirate in your prints, for
Chinaman never seems to haveS
picture in your books at all untS
in the last fifty years at mowgfl
were a long beard in reality 9
as in the pictures. But even h2H
out that there was no necessity B
The learned men of the
asked to consider the matter
arrived at the conclusion that SB
ing was to some extent a
Anyhow, official edicts
ing this information. The 0 j7JB
who had beards of course were 1 !
it and they lived out their foB
passed out of existence
beards, but the young men wen9
to ‘dry shave.’ Thus the refomB
ed and in five or six
people the beard had practicaffijB
penred, so that the average (mH
to-day does not have to detqB
one-half hour in a month to bB
face hairless. Iu the next tvofl
ations beards are expected to I
pear absolutely. It took timetoB
this about, but in the life of iH
such a thing as a century
be allowed to count much. iB
beards would disappear from B
cam? and Europeans in five 9
tions if tb,e people wanted thenfl
appear.” j§
Automobiles as Transport (???)
Experiments In France have
convincing, and the French bellMfll
are certain to play a role oflaBI
portance in modern warfare. ItbtfJ
note the different uses to whiohmS
and science are put. On the OH
they fight for the destruction of rB
throughout the country HostettenB
ftch Bitters fights to preserve/fiB
fifty years the Bitters has beet
dyspepsia, indigestion, constlpatlrifl
biliousness. It will also
fever and ague.
Gettysburg Park.
In the Gettysburg National p9
mounted cannons have beenll
and a total of 31(J monumefllB
been erected. . *
Are Yon Using Allen's Foot-Ease.
It is the only cure for lB
Smarting, Burning, Sweating*
Corns and Bunions. Ask for ifl
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shakiS
the shoes. At all Druggists
Btores, 25c. Sample sent FREES
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRayjfl
Comparative Cost of Education.
London, with 4.<»00,000'-«
spends about $12,000,000 a j
popular education. New Yoa
3,500,000, spends about $15,ON
The greatest of professional at
use Wizard Oil for a "rub-dof!
softens the muscles and prevail
ness.
"As soon as Miranda saw Jn
marked him as he r own," said'
sive cowboy, "but dhe didn’t get
lost the brand and is still a may
Hall’s Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Many a man who goes into tg
market as a bull or a bear COS
berating himself as a donkey.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine
for all affections of the throat sndlOl
O. Endsley, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. AI
Good morning! Have you
ing Christmas presents? 1
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing WaB
For children teething, softens the
flammatlon, allays paln.cures wlndcoua
——— '
The Sultan of Turkey has lo«tH
wife and is much affected.
eighty-four of them ipft. M
tiBinrium o* mein
m II Denver, G4s9
Common Sense Steel Whim, f90. JSn
Rollers, Stamp Mills and Ore
Water Lifts, Wire Rope Tramways.
mills, Screens, Cornish Rolls and pgPjf
Bend for our 200-page illustrated
We also handle the largest stock
machinery in tho West. New list
month. Bend for one. Over
The MOORE HARDWARE&l
Jobbers of all kinds of-ajH
HARDWARE AND WACO*!
Corner 16th and
Second Hand MacM
Pulleys, Shafting, Beltinir. Boxes,
Holsters, Stamp Mil s, Bails,
little used. Write for prices. H. I
CO., 0th and Market Streets, DenveTvJ*
ALBANY OENTaTpS
Cor. 16th and Arapahoe,
TKKTH 13 TO •« A
22-k. gold crown and bridge
$5 a tooth; gas and air
extracted absolutely without
ten guarantee with all worn, i
you to investigate. Come
soon get acquainted.
DB. W. K.