Elmore bulletin. [volume], January 26, 1899, Image 4

About Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Ayer's
Hair
Wlpr
What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely as ;
nature intended. j
it cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus remove'; I
uctuui un jnu mus removes
One Oi the great causes of
baldness.
t. . . .
it mul.es »» circu
lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out.
i»
. , ,
Ayers Hair Vigor Will
surelv tmVe hoir ornw on i
, C hJ P ? ° ° n
bald heads, provided only
m there is any life remain
£5 ing in the hair bulbs.
If It restores color to gray
|3 or white hair. It does not
H do this in a moment, as
if will a hair dye; but in a
Eg short time the gray color
B of age gradually disap
1 pears and the darker color
k of youth takes its place,
y Would you like a copy
ff of our book on the Hair
K and Scalp? It is free.
If you do not obtain all the benefits
SlJf you esnooted from the
write the lmotor «bout it.
Sal Addreaa, DU. J. C. AYER.
Lowell, Mas«.
I! Prevents m it
Cares ease?,ess
|
.
;
of the Vigor
WANTED Canc of bad health that R I P A N S
Will no
Co.. Ne
\ ork.for 1U «amples and l.mk) testimonials.
Pend r. c
s to Rip
Chemical
NEW DISCOVERY:«!
U " * V 9 IkJ* B quick rellci and cm
cases. Send fur hook of tes
t
day
INS. Atlanta. «.
Imoni
r. ll-H.t.ltKK
i I
treat aient i
Btafl WthCorpa. Prosecuting Claims since 1ft 7 fi
PENSION
HICKFOUD, Washington. D. C., they
•ive quick repllcH B. ftth N-H. Vole
IF
will
«,
THE KEEI.EY INSTITUTE
i
he cure »it
Drunke
d Tobne
hit tilts
Opiuiu,
oculne. Cigarette
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i e In the
nnd Man
sorreH'Ondem e. The Keely I
Hrst North. Salt Lake
Only Keeley Inst I
Medical 1>
Address ail
Grape stret
I
I
( 'if
Meat smoked in a few hours with
KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE.
Mad. from hickorj wood. ChrapT, cleanir, ;
Send f
.. kllAl>i:li A Kilo. .Milton, l'u.
rer tha
cular.
The Well-Known
tea of the Pacific Coast is
Schilling's Best.
Well-known for goodness
and money - back - if - you
don't-like-it.
4>
i
WHEAT j
WHEAT !
. .-..
"Nothing but wheat; what you might
call a s.-a of wheat." is what was said
by a lecturer speaking of Western Can
ada. For particulars as to routes, rail
way fares, etc., apply to Superintendent
of Immigration, Department Interior. Ot- i
M^nadn'ock Block,'Chtcago U Ttl! ght0n ' 1223 j
— I
1 WHEAT
OME of the worst diseases
j
S scarcely give a sign until they
strike their victim down. The
terrible Bright's Disease may be
growing for years and only show
now and then by a backache or
change of urine, by sallow face
and failing appetite.
Dr. J.H.Mc Lean's
liver&KidneyBfllni
is a tried remedy that grapples with
this disease in every symptom. Cures
this and all other disorders of the I-iver,
Kidneys or Bladder. Sold by druggists,
$i.oo a"bottle.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO
FIGHTING HO II of Schley's fleet says: ''An American gunner can
hit a spot the size of a beer ktg's head 3 out of 5 times.
ST. JACOBS OIL
SGiATiGA
can strike the
pain spot of
every time. It Pene
trates and Cures.
J£
r"
" DIRT IN THE HOUSE^BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
SAPOLIO
Relief at Last
r «L» CANDY CATHARTIC ,
'stxxiSwm
D? MARTEL'S
F 'French
EjMALE
_lPlUs
Letttaed l>y thousand, of
■atiftftedl luiiipg as naif al
wp.ya reliabl*- ant;
au eu ual. A»k druggist
l)r. Mar tel'a French f"en
Pills J
l without
for
a!o
metal lx>x with
* n ,? ,Kt un having the genuine.
"Relief for Women/' mailed FKKEIn plalusealed
totter with testUnoniels and particulars. Address.
FRENCH DRUG CO.. 381 and 383 Pearl St.. N.Y
UURtS »VHtfttALLtLSfc F AILS.
Beet (zoutfh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
CURE YOURSELF?
intime. Fold by druggi
asgEEßäSEsa
XCÜBKSY 1 Use H ig U ?..
/<« l w 6 d» 7 i.\ I discharges, ixj fia
i OssrsntMed W irritations
' B «4 «• Sixwibr*. of m || Co
MBurios. Pain Jens,
mEwwlCtlffc'IJLlQO. gent
LiHMNINATI.O.r
V ü. h. a. y
latural
Lk.
litt
bra
and not astrin*
poisonous.
Wold by Drufilits,
t in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, tor
ft 00. or 3 »»Atties, $2.76.
Circular awi on reyues*
W. N. U.. Salt Lake
No. 4, 1899
When Answerinq Adtertiscmeats Hindu
See tine T tt i s t'ttojr.
Moore»« Pedigree.
When Thomns Moore'a celebrity
at Ita first glow he received an invita
tion to dine with the prince of Wales
His royal host was delighted with him
and after dinner they fell into à
The prinee assuming
that his illustrious visitor must be
of high descent, named several ancient
families of Ireland, asking If he
not allied to one of them. The notice
able attention bestowed attracted the
curiosity of all present,
occurred to his royal highness that his
distinguished guest must be the
of a certain Mr. Moore, a man of high
birth and great fortune. Thus pressed,
the poet put an end to persistent in
quiries by answering simply:
I have not the honor of being descend
ed from any of the distinguished fam
ilies you have mentioned.
!ihe son of the honestest tradesman in
all Dublin."
friendly chat.
m
were
Suddenly It
son
of
in
to
"No, sir,
Flfty . 0ll . Hri<Ig „ , or n . Ä w . R .
Baltimore, Jan. 23.—One of the largest ;
bridge contracts that has been award
rd *!* niany years has been let by the
receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. In order to place the lines
west of the ohio fiver in proper shape
to handle the heavy freight equipment
that Is being used cast of the river
the receivers found It necessary to re
t'" 11 ' 1 51 , 'ji'i'!" 0 * *' !l P un *° ot1 ' w
Va and Chicago, that the structures 1
might he rapidly pushed to comple
tion it was decided to divide the work
among three companies. The Youngs
town Bridge Company of Youngstown so
v-ill erect 31 bridges on the Central
Ohio division between the Ohio river of
i and Newark, Ohio; the Pencoyd Bridge i
Works was awarded the 11 bridges on '
the Lake Erie division, Newark
I am, sir,
| Sandusky, and the Edge Moor Bridge |
Wilmington, Del,, will
to
. Company of
; erect the 9 bridges needed on the Chi
cago division. The total cost of these
bridges is In the neighborhood of $300,
(00 anil it is expected that all will he
in place by September. Nearly six
thousand tons of steel will bo needed
for the structures.
ltoudy for Settlement.
'That Harkins will case which has
been in the courts for several years
will soon be settled now," said Lawyer
Habeas. "Yes," assented Lawyer Cor
pus, "I understand the property if
about all gone,"
of
:
The Norwegian corps of skaters, a force
rmy of that country, is a
body of soldiers armed with rifles, who
aneuvored upon ice or
\v fields of the mountains with a ra
pidity o iual to that of the best trained
cavalry.
peculiar to the
can bo
»vor the
ONLY SEVENTY-THREE HOURS
York.
Salt
« to Nt
By a recent change in schedule the Over
Land Limited of the Uni*
North-Western in connection with the L.
S. & M. S. and N. Y. C. .V H. H. R. It.,
now make the
Pacific and
paraded time record of
only three days to New York. Train
leaves Salt Lake 7:00 a. m., Ogden 8:10
m daily, arrives Chicago 7:4.) a
. and
Grand Central depot New York City 10:35
a. m., second and third days respective!/».
I Only one change of cars and twelve houis
qulcltest time. For purchase of ticket*
and reservation of berths call at the "Old
I Stand," 201 Main street, or address H. M.
The Rio Grande Western railway now
operates the best local train service to Og
den. Trains leave Salt Lake City at 9:46 '
a. m , I'JriiOiiOon and 100 p in. The 12:30 ;
noon train will stop at all intermediate j
points between Salt Lake City and Ogden,
30 a.m., I
i
; Clay, General Agent.
MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT,
New Train Sei
•lee.
Return trains leave Ogden at
2:10 p. m and (1:36 p. m.
Six fine silver plated knives free to 1
users of Diamond "C" Soap. Ask your :
j
i grocer.
j The "Rainy Daysios" in Ne
Tour hour f
! to disagree in tho good old way of
and doctors as to whether their skirts i
should bo four or eight inches from tho
wet pavements.
I
TC» Cl UE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure. .
*5c. The genuine bas L. B Q. on each tablet
i f
j , ' < ' R P it0 the fact th;;t t™in robbing is a !
I lucrative business. Cracker Jack of Crack- j
r York held
don last woetc and agreed
onion
er Xeck found himself pinched for money
j while getting shaved one day last week.
A man who is fearless can go through
twice as much trouble as a coward.
A SIn „„ n<HW of
will benefit you for la grippe—its use a
few days will cure you. See their ad
vertisement in another column of this
paper, containing strong testimonials.
I
!
1
I
'The man whoso only thought is to con
tribute to the happiness of others is as j
near . anctifieation as it is possible for hin?
to get.
I
•et a lot of people every day who
ask questions merely for the sake of get
;
|
nlns
Mi
. H iiiiwlow't* Soothing Syrup
s t he gams rt
■s wind colic. 'IS cents
for child
>n
luces I
Kan.
Ian. a :
LJS I 'll 11
a ta.
We
ting a chance to aas .\ or them
Honesty, like other policies, oftci
out tile day before the tire.
s
s
Shell
A ROMANCE]
ti
«
fi
&
,v
m
Wilden.
*
CHAPTER VIII.—(Continued.)
Sheli flushes crimson; the one wish
of her girlhood has been to posses® a
volume of Tennyson all her own. Yet,
now that she stands with the treasure
in her hand, a strange perversity
makes her feel more than half inclined
to thrust it back upon the donor.
; Meg," she says, in a tone of angry ira
(patience; "but I cannot think of ac
ceptlng your present. Take it home
"Don't you like It, then?" queries
Bob, lookftig anxious and
"Pa thought you would rather have a
1 book; b „ t teU him to mid you a
' . , " ,,
wa,< " l,1Klea< L
This threatened alternative sounds
so very alarming that Shell hastens to
explain to the children lu r detestation
of wat( . hp , in .. n ,i her un
i , . , , , K !
' bolHuie,i admiration of poets,
"It is very kind of you, Bob and
and keep it until you are grown up—
then you will be able to understand
It!"
U ressert.
"What are you making such a chat
| ter and fuss about, Shell?" interposes
Ruby, crossing to her sister's side and
taking up the volume in dispute,
only a copy of Tennyson!" with a con
temptuous curl of her lip at the plain
"[ wonder
to
he
though handsome binding,
what induced Robert Champley to send
you that? You have not been devot
ing yourself to his children."
"Oh,
if
not," answers
"Neither do I
I shall return it."
"No, I should hope
Shell, with emphasis,
want any present
"Return it? What conceited non
he
sense!" scoffs Ruby. "I suppose
thought some slight acknowledgment
was due to you for playing with the
children occasionally. If you want to
make yourself absurd and conspicuous,
of course you will return it."
On the next morning the Champley
household take their departure for the
moor. Ruby chances to he near the
deserted lodge of the Wilderness when
the wagonette—containing the two
brothers, the children and the nurse—
drives by.
She makes a dainty picture, stand
ing in the shade of the chestnut tree
in her pale-liltie morning
waving her handkerchief in token of
adieu. The gentlemen raise their hats
and smile, the children shout, the
nurse gives a defiant snort, and the
: next moment they are out of sight.
"Two months of freedom!" thinks
Robert Champley to himself. "On my
return home I must make other ar
rangements."
a
ra
L.
dross, and
of
('HARTER IX.
"Mamma, there is a most enticing
cottage to be let at Oakford," cries
Ruby, glancing up excitedly from the
paper in her hand. "Listen! 'Oakford.
To be let, furnished, charming cottage
residence—five rooms, large garden,
every convenience, rent moderate, air
' bracing, close to moor.'"
; "Yes, my dear," responds Mrs. W r il
j den in mild surprise. "Well, what
about it? Do you know of any one
I wanting a cottage?"
i "I thought it might suit us," replies
to 1 Buby, a little crestfallen,
: "It certainly might if we wanted to
j go there," asserts Mrs. Wilden with a
good-tempered laugh; "but, as you
know, Ruby, I have a great dislike to
leaving home."
"Rut, mamma, I think you require
change of air," persists Ruby with un
wonted affection. "You have been suf
i
tho
I
spring,
All bracing
. .. „ ...
for a month or so. Change Is good
f or everybody."
a ! Mrs Wilden shakes her head, but
j no f after a very determined fashion.
"What do you say, Vi?" she asks.
fering so frightfully from neuralgia all
1 am sure your nerves want
Why not take this cottage
a
I turning to her niece.
"Well, I really don't think I care
! two straws either way," answers Mise
Flower lazily. "If somebody will pack
1 my things I am willing to go, but I
couldn't undertake to i*ack them my
I self."
"Now that just shows how much
you need change," cries Ruby eagerly.
"Your whole system wants stirring up
before we had been a week on the
as j
nicwr you would be as brisk
bee."
as a
"Should I?" says Violet, with a
dubious laugh. "I very much doubt
it; but I am willing to try the experi
I ment."
Truth to tell, if Violet Flower con
suited her own feelings, she would far
; rather remain In her present comfort
| able quarters; but Ruby having con
tided to her a scheme for visiting the
moor if possible, site has promised
i not to oppose the plan.
There is a fair amount of resistance
! on Mrs. Wilden's part, but her ener
: gi tic daughter overrules each and
every obstacle us it is presented to her.
j Her eloquence is so great in advocat
• ing a change that one would wonder,
to hear her talk, how they have *tan
! aged to exist so many summers
I through at the Wilderness without ac
! quiring all the maladies to which flesh
! is heir.
Shell is not prosent when the dis
I eussion takes place, but her indigna
' tion when the plan is unfolded to her
1 is unbounded.
! "You don't mean to say. Ruby, that
I you are actually thinking of following
1 the Champleys to the moor?" she says,
I in a voice of such infinite scorn that
Ruby flushes uneasily.
"What nonsense you talk, Shell!''
she returns angrily. "You seem to
have the Oharnpleyg on the brain. We
are going to the moor because mamma
I ie in need of bracing air. Is there any
thing so very extraordinary in that?"
"There is something extraordinary
in your having selected the same vil
lage," answers Shell decidedly, "if
mamma wants bracing air why not
take her to the North of Devon?"
"Because rooms there would be
frightfully expensive; whereas the cot
tage on the moor is a mere trifle," re
sponds Ruby loftily.
This argument is unanswei able, for
no one knows better than Shell that
their income Is not equal to any great
additional strain. Feeling that any
resistance she can offer will be futile,
Shell shrugs her shoulders and leaves
the room. Nothing remains to her now
hut to strike out a separate line of
action for herself. She is fully de
termined about one thing—wild horsts
shall not drag her to Oakford.
When everything is fully arranged
and packing is at its height, Shell
startles the household.
"It will be very awkard having only
three bed-rooms," Vi remarks in a
grumbling tone, for the more she con
templates six weeks spent away from
civilization the lese she likes the pros
pect. "Of course the servants must
have one; and then we must all cram
into the two others."
"Not at all, dear," Ruby hastens to
explain. "Mamma and Shell ran have
the big room, and you and I a little
one each; as for Mary, she can do quite
well with a chair-bedstead in the
kitchen,"
"How delightful for Mary!" laughs
Shell.
strong liking
crickets,"
"Now, please. Shell, don't go setting
Mary against the arrangement," says
Ruby imploringly. "Mamma, do ask
her not?"
"Don't be alarmed," answers Shell,
with a curious little laugh. "I have
not the slightest Intention of interfer
ing with any of the arrangements at
the cottage. They don't concern me
in the least, since I slia'n't be there."
"Not be there- what do you mean?
Of course you will bo there!" declares
Ruby, looking very much astonished.
"Not unless mamma insists upon it;
and I am sure she won't," laughs
"As you know, I have been set
against the idea from the commence
ment, so I mean to remain here—
'monarch of all I survey'—and have
a right down jolly time of it all to
myself."
"What rubbish!" cries Ruby Impa
tiently. "Susan is going to be put on
board-wages; and she is to give the
house a thorough cleaning during our
absence."
"Well, I can be put on board-wages
too; and I certainly won't prevent
Susan from cleaning the house. I sha?l
be out all (lay long," responds Shell.
"Mamma, please make her go. It
would seem so odd her not going,"
urges Ruby.
But Mrs. Wilden is too easy-going
to oppose actively any of her children.
Truth to tell, she rather envies Shell
her coming solitude, and even ex
presses it as her opinion that It is a
pity that dreadful cottage was ever
taken. This rebellion on her indulgent
mother's part is quickly talked down
by Ruby, whose constant fear from
the beginning has been that her
scheme will ultimately fall through,
.-the knows that her mother would
rather stay at home; she is fully aware
that Violet is groaning In spirit over
what she is pleased to term her "com
ing exile;" so she thinks it wiser on
the whole to leave Shell to her own
devices, lest enlarging on the theme
should stir up revolt in other
more important quarters.
Then there comes a triumphant
morning when, backed up by a vast
amount of unnecessary luggage, Ruby
carries off her three victims—for Mary
"an truthfully be reckoned in that cate
gory—to enjoy the bracing air and
scant accommodation of Oakmoor.
Shell, as she stands on the doorstep
and waves them a smiling adieu, looks
the Impersonation of mischievous coh
tentment.
"lie sure to change the library books
the moment yon get them, and don't
delay a single post in sending them
off," entreats Violet earnestly.
"And any groceries we can't get
there you must send by Parcels Post,"
adds Ruby.
"How the Oakmoor postman will
bless you!" laughs Shell as she nods
assent; and then, springing on to the
step of the cab, she imprints a dozen
hasty kisses on her mother's troubled
cheek.
Why does she heave a sigh, not
withstanding the brightness
morning, as she turns to re-enter the
house?
"It is to he hoped she has a
for cockroaches and
Shell.
and
of the
CHAPTER X.
A week has passed. Shell hae grown
tired of her self-imposed solitude; the
big, bare, echoing rooms have
be
come hateful to her. Even the grounds
seem changed and unfamiliar. The
certainty that there is no chance of
interruption to her lonely muslngs, at
first so delightful, now seems to fill
her usually cheerful spirit with a sense
of depression. Until robbed of all com
panionship she never guessed what a
sociable creature she was. Happy
would she be if even the most inane
and common-place caller would come
to break the monotony of her endless
days! But it Is understood In the
neighborhood that the family at the
Wilderness are away; so from morn
till night Shell wanders
about,
her company.
It is
aimlessly
Ith only the gray eat to bear
evening. Shell is even more
desolate than her wont. Susan has
asked permission to go into Mudford to
make a few purchases, and already
she ha« been absent over three hours.
It is now seven o'clock, and the empty
house seems to Shell's excited imagi
nation like a haunted place. She
fancies »he hears hurrying through the
passages. A door slams, and her heart
stands still with fear. Shell however
ia not one to give way to morbid feel
ings, and, rousing herself from her
book, she starts on a tour of inspec
tion through the house, shutting all
windows and securely barring all
doors on her way; then, with a re
newed sense of security, she returns
to the drawing-room and determines
... .
hile away the time with rn^ic
I« °" e o' th °f, e 3en ^ lve !
never play so well as when alone j
cannot pour her whole heart into
music when she has listeners.
with the house to herself, she
becomes lost to her surroundings,
the room echoes to such heart
ng strains as it rarely falls to
to w
Si:
who
—she
her
Now
soon
and
stirr
one's lot to hear.
Suldenly however her music comes
to an end, and her heart throbs with
r, for through the empty hall
?3 the sonorous thunder of the
terro
echo
big iron knocker.
Shell's first impulse is to take no
notice—to hide herself or to make her
escape by some hack window: then
her natural good sense returns, and
she laughs in a nervous manner at her
fears and with fast-beating heart ad
a
vances into the hall.
"Is that you, Susan?" she asks, but
without unfastening the heavy chain.
There comes no answer save a vig
orous ring at the bell.
"Who is there?" demands Shell, this
time in a firmer tone and one more
likely to penetrate the thick oak
panels.
"A messenger from Mrs. Wilden,"
answers a voice which is somehow
familiar to Shell's ears.
th trembling hands she shoots
the heavy bolts, and, taking down
■bain, opens the door. There she
is pale, big-eyed, and scared
ing, before— Robert Champley.
h, what a fright you gave me!" Is
first Involuntary exclamation.
How so? What have I
visitor, looking
W
back
the
stan
look
"Ü
her
fright!
?" queries her
"A
dont
much surprised.
"Oh, nothing!" answers Shell, whilst
the ghost of a smile flickers round her
still
, , ,, ....
colorless lips. It was my own
shness; but I was not expecting
one excepting Susan, and your
k friehtened me I snnnose I
k rrigntenea me. 1 suppose 1
begetting nervous"—with a self
»Ha tinir little Imip-h
I i ting um« idugu.
ervous? I should think so!" cries
fooli
any
knot
mus!
depr
,4 N
He has taken
Robert wonderingly.
her hand In greeting, and feels It cold
and trembling in ills warm grasp. "But
surely you are not alone in the house?"
nly for a short time; I am expect
Susan back every minute,"
"C
ing
I'X
plains Shell, who feels heartily
ashiimed of her late weakness.
Her visitor looks grave.
"You oiifeht not to be left alone In
a house like this," he says very de
cideily. "Why, you are trembling
still!"
3 impatient movement she with
story that illustrates the applica
of "whammle." ln some remote
f , . . .. .
om among fanning people at their
tables to in\ert or whammle the
into the saucer, as a signal that
tea drinker was finished, or, as we
II s words remind Shell that he still
has possession of her hand—with
littl
drai's it.
a
(To be Continued.)
MEANING OF A SCOTCH WORD
A C
tuple of Stories Told to Illustrate
Its Correct l'i
T ie Scotch word whammle cannot
be fully expressed by one word in
English, writes a contributor of the
WarerlejL Like some French mots
it in untranslatable. A Scottish gen
tleman. resident in Boston, tells a lit
tie
tior
par;
rust
shes of Scotland it used to be a
tea
cup
the
say
"thi
ava
America,
werte not encouraged to state what
they preferred for supper or tea, nor
did they sit with their elders, but
patiently waited for a second table,
when the seniors had finished. At a!
parlicular gathering a rough and
ready boy sat on a low stool, watching
with wolfish eyes his jolly and ro
turn! mother «wallowing Innumerable,
cups of tea. The beverage stimulated
tho good woman's story-telling pow
ers, till, like Dr. Sam Johnson,'she
lost count of the cups, and the boy,
whese hopes were waning, also fan
cied danger to his mother. He could
be. silent no longer, and cried out:■
"Hey, mither! whammle or ye'll
burnt!" Another still more inter-'
es H 1E occasion on which "whammle"
esuig occasion on wnten whammle
was illustrated I heard described by
r ,d rrrx L m z
watthing some builders at work. Up
to tie group walked a lame man, with
a p« n behind his ear, bareheaded. He
tool: hold of a pail among the build
ing properties, and turning It over
said: "When I do this what, do you
call it?" The prompt reply was "Wam
blin' It ovver." "Thank you, nt.v man!
That's the word I've been trying to
get all morning." And Sir Walter
Scott walked away to finish the story
his search for the right word had in
tempted.
in some parts of
ough." No further pressure would
1. The juniors in those parishes
INDIANS AS RUNNERS.
.r Their He.
of Kudurance,
trkuhle 1'owerH
l»Ht
General Cook is quoted by Edward S.
Ellis us having seen an Apache lope
for .r.OO feet up the side of a mountain
without showing the first signs of fa
tii.ii-, there being no perceptible sign
of increase of inspiration. Captain II.
, ,, ,k l , ,, ,
L. s. ott. of the Seventh Cavalry, has
relu led some astonishing feats per-j
formed by the Chlrac.ihua Apachen
forming Troon I. of iiL reeimm.t H»
fount ig )-»P ot tus iegiment. He
tclh how nine of these Indians, after
a hard day's work, by way or rocrea
tion pursued a coyote for two hours,
captured the nimble brute and brought
it into camp; how, on another occasion,
the scouts gave chase to a deer, ran it
down some nine miles from camp and
fetched it in alive. Hence I see
good reason for doubting Ihc word of
id-timer T met in tho Rocky moun
tains, who told me that, In the days
tiefere the Atlantic and Pacific rail
a
ould recover settlers' stray
, », , , , '
cs. along the overland trail, by,
ting them down in the course of!
no
an (
road was built, the Pima Indians of
Arhona
lion
wal
two or three days. After this one may
begin to believe that "Lying Jim"
Beclcwourth, whose remarkable adven
tures early in this century are pre
served in book form, was a much-ma
lign -d man nnd that lie spoke no more
than Ute truth when he said he had
knovn instances of Indian runners ac
complishing upward of 110 miles in one
day.—Llppineott's Magazine.
Don't expect to move any obstacle
wltliout first geit.ng a move on your
self.
Ar« "Per*onal KfT#?tR.**
anthropologist recently re
! tnfnrt from a trip through Patagonia,
j ^ ~ d wUh hlm many casea contain
« skpletong Md sku!]8 that he had
* a xhe Sw)3a customs officers
o d {he ca3eg and after long con
gu]tation ap p ra i B ed the contents as
.. m0I j bo nes," charging the sclen
^ & gtlff duty
and declared it a profanation to
The explorer got
angry
appraise human bones that way. To
his surprise the customs officials were
impressed by his remarks, and retired
for another consultation, classing
them as "worn personal effects of for
eign residents."
The Nation«! Capital.
The eyes of the world are now cen
tered on Washington,
between Chicago and the national
capital Is the Monou Route, C. H. &
D. Ry„ B. & O. S. W. and B. & O.
Through sleepers leave Chicago dally
at 2:45 a. m. (ready In Dearborn sta
tion at 9:30 p, m.), arriving at Cin
cinnati at 11:20 a. m., Washington
at. 6:47 a. m. and Baltimore 7:50 a. m.
This is the most comfortable and con
venient train for the east running out
of Chicago.
The best line
F (mulling Opl<
The Chinese government does all In
Its power to check the opium habit,
the punishments common in the Chin
ese army for this habit being extreme.
For the first offense the man may have
his upper lip cut: for the second, he
may be decapitated. For the last sixty
years an average of half a ton of
opium has been sent to China from
India everv hour
Users.
I
Ctttorrh Cannot Rfl Curofl
tetth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they canno»
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
constitutional disease, and in order to
usl. take Internal remedies. Halls :
blood
cure It you
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts
: ,:l r e<'tly on the blood and mucous surfaces
! Hall s Catarrh Cure Is not a quin k mcdlclntt
It was prescribed by one Of the best physicians
| ln this country for years, and Is a regular pre
I i BCriptlon. It. Is composed of the host tonics
1 j k no |i n , combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
; perfect combination of tlio t
what produces such wonderful results in curlug
Catarrh. Send for^tostimoniais. free.
F. J. CHF.NE\ & CO., Props., Toledo, (A
j Sold by druggists, price 75cv
I Hall s Family Pills are the best.
TI»« .Smallest Hook Ev
ingredients l.s
■
j
Printed.
The smallest book ever printed is
bbe story of I'errault's little "Hop o'
! My Thumb," lately published. The
book is one and one-half inches long,
! Ivy one inch wide, and one-quarter inch
! thick. It can lie read only by the aid
of a microscope, but is complete in
every way, and has four engravings.
I Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H.
Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The
greatest dropsy specialists in the world.
Head their advertisement in another
column of this paper.
i
I Health for Ten Cents. |
Cascarets make bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache,
, billiousnesBand constipation. All druggists.
—
, Tt is told of a leading but absent minded
j physician that last week he took a favored
a
• * » 1 1. •»« <;;**.
Alt-Rtrelitz a city of Mecklenburg, L
fhp first, city on the Europeann conti
nent to be lighted throughout with
acetylene gas. Since the 1st day of
November this gas has been
all public street lamps, and wherever
coal gas was previously used in pri
vate residences acetylene gas is being
used now.
used in
! 8 P ect -
The light is bright, and
to far very satisfactory in
every re
a
young woman patient a fino bunch of
j grapes. While interested in tho con v is i
j Now, those grapes L brought will do you
j good.
— , ,
| w( ?° u 80 *J> ,n t 1 he J 8Un ü dry every
a! ^ Soa P next
j -
j The senator said ho would not talk for
Publication, said the reporter, as he hung
up his hat.
Do you think he meant it, asked the city
ei B tor -
j p . , _ .
„ Godsend to me.—Wm, 'll, McCleUou)
Cheater, Florida, Sept. 17, 1888.
..- —
I"'°uid itke to tell you a fnnny story
about my little boy :
| m ahead
by j ; have forgoUen it
j Members of secret societies avoid shak
ing hands these days. They are afraid
0 ! the grip,
—
j tion he picked and ate all the grapes on j
the bunch. His parting admonition was:
j
I am sure he did. Tho language he used
was utterly unfit for publication.
—
|
j
I
j
For La Oripjio Use "5 Dross"
FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS.
(Rheumatism, Sciatica and Satarrb
CURED BY
"A DROPS" Three Yearn A</o.
DOCTORS PRONOUNCED HIM INCURABLE.
Ho Is Still Well and Writes, on Oct 10,1898: "I Feel it a Duty
Thai I Owe io God and Suffering Humanity to Announce io You
and All iho World What ''5 Drops" Has Done lor Nie."
Ï
BWANBON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY':— »"wouîî'like to^thauk v™
yotrr great remedy, "5 DROP»", and tell you what it has done for
Gsm in every joint and in the heart, and I had Catarrh of the Head for 80 years. I«»"
tvna'HoeHnnL.i i-T?.?"' 1 "'I"»' 0,1111 , ' oul11 not move without pain- '
was so crippled that I had done but little work for Kovon lour, v.-ara mul our family
physician, ß good doctor, told me that my RhenmauV.n amfCa^.rh w,..<TilUrnt'k.
''"' l J believed him. But now. after using "rs Drops" only two month«, I can truly
f Y "axe'"'t felt so wclUor seven years. This medicine does more than is elsitM"
I it Vn A<; this time my Catarrh Is mach better mull irnvo scarcely any Khcnmnl»
at all, and the heart weakness and pain are gone. Mv hearing is now good and mf
eyesight i» much better. I have gained more than 10 pounds of l^sh and can do nfull
J OT,,r ;aw a ' v <> a mother who has a v
SÄÄÄÄr ".be mother,
it
[TRAMS MAM.)
. I bad Rheum»
.
a child»
It wards ofi* Croup au3
eot and refreshing sleep to both young and old.
SIX TESTIFY TO ITS TRUTH. U '
aw« J n r/ U . 0tt T of P rt ' 10 i 1StN ' frora Mr. Kellems, he says: "I feel it a .lut
fiTfharimfwbh nnTef»"*? llumB, , llt . v , tl ' announce to you and all tho world that X ant y«'
able rem,SveilS t ^' d nn?ip2'!; l3 ?lî, ther,i V to toslil V the great merits of yoarvri«
ante remedy called 5 DROITS." 1 lielicve f vvas the first suderer in this nartoffl' 0
offifeted wShifl m' <'f "5 DROP»,'' some three yean. ago. I was tin n bsdjj
Ut 'f?T'iin!',o rh ' ot S-. which my letter of Jon. 2D, 181)0, fullv
1 yls DROP'S" cured me. To make a long storv short "6 PROPS
rm„ , ,PHo 6, ' 0mm , enda,i ' m ,bis part ot the c,,'idry a® eve^vtmrty knows the
V ,,, I . r 'l medl88 around here, it lm H ... more esses of Uhematlsm, Sciatic».
hoard ff"'For thê'!L?t I er P* 1 "" th T a ', 1 ""Y l,lh " r medicine that 1ms ever been soldat
! dek tliron Jh owe 11 » y ? irs 1 ,mvo notlc8<i the effect "5 DROPS" has on th*
ick, tnrough my own observations as well ns mv brother who is e nroeticing phy* 1 '
by, ">»n and uses the «5 1» |.|„ „racthto. All yothat wi'hfor^unher mfor,..»
of! rthUlenoGVheer'fnut'rlo 0 ROt Yr 1 ' 1 -? wiu 'ont any dolav. I will (as I have d?««
I myself mtn'uover^ri ^ rccommond it to anyone that 1 may come in contact with,
myself can uovor forget what tins remedy has done for mo and many others.
In the htHtm-'v ofm^world. 11 'Thmu ÏÏfîî î ho Introduction nf "5 DROPS" Is unprecodMj^
sufferers within the lust thr. « nït 1 ,* 1118 OUKMj more than One Million an»i a Oujrtj*
that 1
:
I A
5 DROPS" is the name and dose. LARGE BOTTLE (800 doses). KK
t^andouragent? ,,lb Y ""»or exproaa: THREE HOTTLEH, i'rtW. Sold <>""
. ltCnU A PP"»"'*d in New Territory. Write today.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 167 Dearborn St., Chloago, III.
by
re
had
officers
con
as
sclen
to
-t
9
A
got
ta
To
were
retired
for
1 ft
m
Imitati
IN
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FI(i$
is due not only to the originality
simplicity of the combination, butai
to the care and skill with which p •
manufactured by scientific 1
known to the California X
cen
H. &
O.
dally
sta
Cin
m.
con
out
line
H
processif
Co. only, and we wish to impress^
all the importaneo of purchasing a,
true and original remedy. As th
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufacture
by the California Fio Syrup Co
only, a knowledge of that fact «fli
assist one in avoiding the worthlc
imitations manufactured by other t»
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fio Syrup Co. with the
IG
In
habit,
Chin
have
he
sixty
of
from
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, ma |( e ,
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. R j,
far in advance of all other laxatives
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it docs not gripe nur
nauseate. In ordertoget its beneficial
effects, please remember the
the Company —
name of
canno»
is a
to
Halls :
acts
pre- _
tonics I
purifiers, l) g** CHB 4A PCTUTe
The lUil i** UuM I O
curlug
(A
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
NEW YORK, N,x,
l.s
Wo wish to gain this year Dottnoo
„..it tituK'b aller
tail iah,
t 'nbhago,
tod It-.
1 Pkg. 13 Day i
T \ irUg. I.urly Hip
Ü 1 •• fc.:rlTc»t>
J Ui
i
i.
Ii"
I 1 " Kairo
Rht
(jCucnrnberlo
* • aiic
i>
1
r
ig Ton
» 1 " I- rly Dinner Onion,
® 3 *» Brilliant Flower Bat 's,
{ Worth *1.00, for 14 cent«, fuö
1 Above 10 pkgs. Wo
3 nmil y u free, together
nt and Herd t
ipt of this noli»
We invite your
is
o'
1
I ™
1 t;
$1.00, wo *i!)
rltli
The
long,
inch
aid
in
great
upon r
oata«
A l ie
île and
longwith*
(I f»Hr. ami
1
!
rlH
rj
:
<» i
np a I
a III»!
Pot
6c
., 14 <
./.!
• f :
JOHN
H.
The
world.
another
A (3ood World.
This is the best possible world for
one who is called according to God's
purpose, or purposes according to
God's calling. We are infected with
Infidelity when wo sigh for the wings
of a dove. We sing "God is wisdom,
Ood is love." if we believe it, we
shall act as though we believe it, and
face our tasks with fidelity and our
tests for fortitude. God knows why
we are here, and has told us—to learn,
and to do, for discipline and duty. Can
we imagine a world better fitted for
those ends than this world? How long
are we to suffer or serve is for God
i say. Let us not look too much out
| the schoolroom windows, o7 too impa
act Gently at the clock Lord Shaftesbury
headache, „..-».j 0 ~.t ' ,
druggists. res ^ nte(i a friend a misdirected sym
pathy who congratulated him on his
minded apparent approach to death. He was
favored I anything but glad to leave, he said,
L
conti
with
of
pri
being
in
and
re
of when there was so much to bo done
v is i- for God here. When God's time for
us comes, well and good,
this world 1 b the best for us, and
you must make the most of it, and do
,
every A catalogue of 300 pn.es, suitable
next every taste and condition, mailed on in
| qmry Prizes gtven for saving Diamond
for . c S° a P wrappers Address Cudahy
hung | Soa l' ;u, '' ks ' ho,lth Omaha, Nob.
city
never have an end, but, behold the
longest day hath its evening and'thou
«halt eniov it but «nee- it
story , lt therefore' as the snrinz
? " mereiore as tne spring
tlme ' w hich soon departeth, and
wherein thou ought to plant and sow
Ujra,onKiindhw
shak
afraid
on j
was:
Till then
wo
our
best for it.
Remember Noi
Tliy Youth.
Bestow thy youth so that thou mayst
have comfort to remember It, when
j hath forsaken thee, and not sigh and
grieve at the account thereof. Whilst
thou art young thou wilt think it will
used
You can always teil false teeth from the
real tiling, bo huso they are nearerperfeO'
tion than tho natural