Ceredo advance. [volume], February 19, 1902, Image 5

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

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LOVE tS LAW.
Roughly !n the walls of time
Progress rings Its runic rhyme!
But the human heart doth feel
Wore than wisdom can reveal;
And the force that bathes fate
On proud knowledge doesn't wait.
For. through all the storied strife
Of the onward sweep of life
There's a power that thrills tha living
throng
That moves each soul with an UtyJvIrg
song!
O harbinger of rare delight!
O revealer of the right!
In mater'al-burdened space
Never w *rt thou given place!
Yet dost thou light each darkened way.
Thou aoul-tlame and celestial ray!
Ruler over good and 111
Stronger than the strongest will.
Thou art the Laiw of l.ove that ever pleads
For higher living and for helpful deeds.
Long In labyrinthine ways.
Through the quick recurring days.
One procession works and waits
By life’s outward swinging gates!
And wherever smoke ascends.
And wherever faith defends.
LokS spirit flames above
All the tolling-it is Love!
The love that lives
In one who gives
Ills life to help all humankind;
Who labors late
With purpose great
The ways of happiness to bird.
Ix>v«* Is law! the human heart
Keel* It e’en In busy mart!
"here worship l*. where sacrifice
Conceals Itself by strange device.
There this law of life prevails.
And no true love ever falls;
" ork is but the outward show
Of the feeling hid below—
Who hope* for |*eaoe ar.d dreams of broth
erhood
Holds Love to be th« only guide to good
Change that In material things
beauty from the barren brings.
In the soul-world serves to show
Character from failure grow ;
And the histories of place.
Annals of each burled race.
Wise tradition, dear and old.
Are as naught, till Love be told.
When from the heart this ruling force shall
fly
What matters life or death if duty die?
I.o, the motive In good deed.
And the leaven In each creed.
Strength of arm and help of hand.
Plenteous increase In the land.
Temples builded. public weal.
Words that doubting sorrow heal,
1 he truth that's told on printed page
And all the uplift of an age.
Are but the light
Of Love's great might
That through man's progress ever flows;
And will Is vain
If conscience reign
Not In the life that merely knows.
—Charles W. Stevenson. In N. Y. Observer
The Trouble aft
on the Torolito.
BY FRANCIS LYNDS.
i HAI*TKK XIV.—Continued.
Dis smile was Inscrutable. ”J f it’*
all the same to you, I think I'll go
on with t lie dirt-washing on my
placer claim.”
“Hut you can't; your bar's gone.*’
The mysterious smile held its own.
“It's a pretty spiteful wind that
blows nobody good. Jack. As you
say, the bar's gone, but there is an
other one formed just below. 1 went
up there und washed out a few pan
fuls to-day, and this is what 1 rouud”
He showed me a handful of dull,
yellow nuggets from the size of a
mustard seed to that of a pea.
•‘Then you've struck it rich at last!
1 congratulate you, my dear boy.”
“Thanks; though it may not l»e a
bonanza—probably isn't. Hut maybe
enough to stand us nil on
ourfeet'Jigain. If there is anything
in it. I'm going into the stock busi
ness.”
“You're in that now, aren't you?”
“No; the other kind of stock. The
Clenlivat people will be mighty tired
when they hear of this, and they'll
sell out cheap, most of them. I want
to buy and own 51 per cent, of the
stock. If there is ever another syn
dicate in the Torotito it'll l>e Angus
Macpherson A Co.”
“flood; and the company?”
“You know who the company will
be; and that’s where you come in.
You’ve got to think up some scheme
to take eare of her while I'm making
the turn.*’
“It is alrrady thought up, proposed
ami accepted. She goes with me to
inv sister in Denver, poeo tieinjuv.”
“.Tack, old man. you’re a god in the
car!”—he wrung my hand till I
winced. “If you go off ami die Ive
forc von see me through on this, I'll
never forgive you.”
“If I die. I’ll leave it as a l*eqwe*t
to !.<et ilia, ami she will see you
through. She is a born matchmaker,
a: you have occasion to know, if mv
memory serves me."
“Oh. you lw d d!** said Mac his
x eyes filling. He had not sworn ait me
for many days, and it was hearten
ing. “When will you go?”
“To-morrow, if you’ll lend us the
team and the buck board. Neither of
us have more than the clothes we
stand in. you know.**
He was silent for a good while, and
then he said:
“May I go up to the house and see
her? just for a minute? You ean
do the chaperon act.’*
“No.”
“For n half-minute, then?’’
“No. We hotIi know the circum
stances. and that she can't realty
mourn him. l.ut w»* mustn't forget
that he was her husband."
“That's «o. Hood-hr, and find
bless you, old man.'* He wrung mv
hand again, and was gone; and 1 did
not return to Hie farm house until
I had fairly lost sight of Ins broad
linrk at the turn of the road
And on the morrow we left the
senrred volley. Winifred and 1. and
eaught the train at. the Fort, and
were weleoiued wit!, open arms by
1 ,etitia, »lio was so grateful for the!
added odd pounds of fle*h that I
brought hack in my proper person I
that she was‘lovingly gracious to
yVinifrcd. And later, wlieu she bud
come to hope more for uie, and to !
lore the schoolmistress for her own
sake, my purt was still harder to
play; for. as I have hinted, my sister
is a born maker of matches. Indeed. !
I may as well confess that 1 should
have made a sorry failure of it if 1
had not warned I^etitia off by telling !
her the truth, and so made her Mao- j
pherson's advocate instead of mine.
Long before the snows came to |
stop the work on the placer bar. An
gus fulfilled his own prophecy. I
acted as his broker in Denver, and
went gunning from time to time for
Glenlivat stock. It was pot-hunting,
for the greater part. The stock
holders were only too willing to lie
out of it at any price, and the last
block of stock cost us little more
than the transfer fee. Angus was
jubilant, as he had a right to be; and I
when he was once more the king of
the Torolito, lie wrote me st length,
detailing his plans. There was to be
a new house, and a great stock farm
with ancestored lieasts. and a few
more settlers picked and chosen from
among our friends, for all of which
the placer l>ar promised to be re
sponsible and kept its promise.
The spring was well afoot on the
eastern plains when next we snw the
sheltered volley nestling between its
snow-crowned mountains, and trav
ersed by the sparkling waters of the
Torollto^ Hut for the lower sweep
of the snow-caps, it might have
seemed but days instead of months
since we left it together, Winifred
and 1. We had driven up from the
fort, she to take her summer school
again, so l.ctitia bad assured me, and
I to try if the dry upland air might
give me yet another reprieve and a
little longer lease of life.
It was high noon when we emerged
from th cliff-shadowed portal of the
Six-Mile and looked once more upon
the scene which had grown dear to
both of us. Winifed drew a long
breath and her eyes were shining.
1 had thought her beautiful before,
but the winter in Denver, with the
crushing burden lifted forever, had
made her more than beautiful.
“The dear old valley!” she said.
“It is like coming home to get buck
to it. Is thut Mr. Macphersou’s new
house?”
The old ranch house was no more.
In its place on the knoll t«» the north
ward atood n modern low-roofed
I country house, many gabled, and
built of the bright lava stone of the
hog-back. As we looked. a man
| mounted ut the door-stone anil rode
at a gallop toward us. 1 thrust the
butt of the whip among the parcels
on the huckboard and succeeded in
dislodging one of them. It was Wini
fred’s smaller liandbag. ami it was
well to the rear in the dust of the
road when Angus met us.
’’Good boy!” 1 exclaimed. “You
project your .welcome into space,
don’t you? \\ ill you lend me your
horse and take my place? I’ve lost
one of tlq^ valises, ami if you’ll dri\e
Miss Sanborn I’ll ride back for it.”
1 know not if my transparent sub
terfuge were suspected. And I doubt
if either of them questioned or cared,
so long as they could be together.
We made the exchange quickly, and
Angus pointed the team toward the
house on the knoll.
“We’ll wait dinner for you,” he
- said. *‘l have Aunt Iticlunond here
to do th** honors, und you can own
the ranch as long as you'll stay.”
I looked into Winifred’s eyes and
found there my warrant for a retort
in kind.
“We shall see about that. Inter.
I’d like to have my invitation from
the chatelaine of a house where I'm
M*H® GOKS WITH MK TO J4V SIS
TKIt H."
supposed to quarter myself indefin
itely."
It was a lilieral half-hour later
when f rode up to the veranda of the
country house with the lost valise at
• he saddle-horn. There was no one
| in sight save Connolly, the ex-troop*
er, who nodd'-d afTahly and grinned
.'It'd to.-k the horse.
"Non II foind tliim on tlie pin/zv
hey a nt,** he said, with a wink and a
leer, and the unfettered freedom of
the great west large within him.
"It’s forgetting vex entirely hy this
toime, they'll In*.**
But they had not forgotten me;
and when I mounted the st#p* it was
.Winifred who mine to meet me. put
ting her hands in mine and blushing
with sweet shyness, with Angus only
a lame second.
"You said yon wanted an invita
tion. Mr. Malcott.** she said, archly.
"You are very welcome to Torovista;
to come and go and stay ns our umr
est and truest friend.**
I looked from one to the other of
I hem irul gas P«(l. and my heart ^nk
a little in spite of me. Kvcn when
one has oeen working and praviog
for some certain end the seal of
fruition hnd irrevocability may come
with a trying shock. But inv part
wps still to play, nnd I played it.
"I* -Isn’t this rather sudden?
True, i tried to give you ax much
time as I could—tf I'd h«im yarn
were coming to meet ms. Angms, 1
1 should have knocked the valise ofl
miles farther l»aek.’’
Angus roared. *'I wish 1 had hall
the nerve you give me credit for,**
he laughed. “We stole a march on
you and did it by muil, long ago.
There is to he a wedding in this
shack to-night, and you're to give the
bride away. Why don’t you say
something?”
There be times when the grave
diggers are busy, and the heart is
too full for speech; and if at the mo
ment 1 said no more than the hol
low nothings thnt such occasions de
mand. it must be forgiven me. None
the less, when the time came, I gave
her to Angus, freely anti without re
serve.
I bat was five years ago; and since
— 1 can look back upon it now with
steadfast eyes, realizing that what i*
is always best —her happiness and
his. and the love of little Joan, my
name-child, have been my recom
pense for my undivided share in thm
trouble on the Torolito.
(THE END )
USED HIS TALENT.
An Imprrnnluut French Noble W La
I'riidled bp III* Ability to
Mnke Snlnds.
M. Urillu t-St^varin, in his Memoir* of
his time, give* the history of several of
the French noble* who tied to Englaud
to escape the guillotine. Among thoso
who found themselves penniless and
without profession or craft by which
to earn their bread was a Comte d'Al
bignac of old and noble family.
One day, while seated in a cafe in
Loudon, three or four young English
noblemen sat down at a neighboring
table to dine. Presently one of them
came to him atid said: "Monsieur, 1
have heard that all Frenchmen excel
in making a salud. Will you do u* the
favor of mixing one for us?"
D’Albignac hesitated, but then gayly
sat down with them and prepared the
salad. He had great skill. The men
ate with enthusiasm, and exchanged
cards with him at parting. Hut one of
them with t he card prt ssed a sovereign
into his hand.
D’Albignuc trembled with rage, but
a quick second thought kept him silent.
11c was a nobleman. .None of hi* race
had ever earned money. Hut why
should he not earn money? Me had
this little urtw hy not use it to make
hi* bread? Was it not more honorable
than to live, as many of hi* fellow
refugees were doing, on the charity o!
their friends? He bowed to the com
pany and put the sovereign in hi*
pocket.
The next day he was asked to go to a
large mansion where a dinner-party
was to he given, to dress the salads.
His salads became the fashion, lie was
summoned to every large entertain
ment, and hi* skill enabled him to
charge large sums. He remained in
London for a few j cars, and 1 hen, w ith
hi* savings, returned to France,
bought a small estate in Limousin, re
sumed his rank, and lived comfortably
for the rest of hi* life.
She Waa Too Sinnrt.
Two year* ago an American woman,
visiting the south of France in the
spring, heard a. good deal of tMik
about a certain Countess of Killnr
ney, who waa also on ti visit. She
looked the unknown up in a peerage
to see who she w as a ml discovered
that, in the words of the immortal
Mra. Prig, "there ain’t no sieh per
son." Full of triumph, she waited
until the conversation turned on
Lady Killnrney, and then she brought
out a thunderbolt—the woman waa
nn impostor, there was no Lady Kil
lnrney, anti she was downright sorry
that her friends were taken in. There
wax a pause, Then a smile began to
appear, and one of the ladies re
marked, sweetly: "Don’t you really
know that ‘Countess of Klllarney* l*
the ineognito of the duchess of
York?” As the duchess of York 1*
the wife of King Edward’s son. heir
apparent to the British throne, there
was one American woman who
wished she had not been so smart.--*
Troy Time*.
ftmrnttlea In Rriu Naab'a Itmy.
One dav Iteau Nash joined soma
fine ladies in a grove, and, asking one
of them, who was crooked, whence
she came, she replied: "Straight
from London." "Confound me,
madam," said he. "then you must
huve been damnably warped l»v the
way." She soon, however, had am*
pie revenge. The following evening
he joined her company, and, with a
sneer and n bow. asked her if she
knew her catechism, and could tell
him the name of Toldt’s dog. "Hi*
name. sir. was Nash," replied the
lady, "aml an impudent dog ),<. was."
San Kraiicisco Argonaut.
Wnmcwhnf I nceeialti.
"Ami _\el there arc people who claim
that a Woman really knows what sh#
wants.” he remarked as he put down
his paper.
"tV hat’s the matter now ?" * he asked.
"I have just been reading the main*
mofiia! career of Mrs Sin II f ,.n»i -t of*
Hn*\Valke»*< oflin-SneII." he atiawertd,
< hicag-> Post
I n sr |»m r a l> I r.
“On! On!" exclaimed .lohnntiv, rn
his first vi«it to church, "what’s that?"
"‘Sli." said his mamma, "that** tb«
organ.”
"My! Is that an organ? It must be
an awful big m *nkry that i"n « vvi’b
that." Philadelphia Pres*
Ml* Ortb«/(t r« pli Ic llalaa.
"Spel! chicken," said a Paola teacher
to a boy in the primary class.
"I can’t do it, ma’am I ain’t gn<
that far a!»?rg.*’ said the boy. "but 1
can spell 'epg. "- Kan*** L»ty Juur
nal.
''v.
V,
A SPEECH OR ARARCHY.
Hrrordrr Gtfi Kteranrea Hrf«r«
.New lerk Hull Are Attract
lag Attention.
Recorder Goff h it just made an ad
dress before the Nineteenth Century
club upon “Anarchy,” which is attract
ing considerable attention at New
York. Jn part the recorder said: “For
us w ho are gathered here in this well
appointed and beautifully decorated
chamber, under the glare of these elec
tric lights it is perfectly proper to
agree that anarchy is abominable. We
would be fulse to our surroundings it
we did not. We are all well dressed
and pretty well to do financially, and
it is only natural for us to take the
position of the party in possession.
“I think we assume a little too
much if we make the mistake of con
gratulating ourselves on the present
state of our society or our position in
it. The aristocracy and nobility of
France took the same position before
the revolution in regard to what they
called their rights. Hut was it not
their lives which caused the revolu
tion? The nobles amused themselves
in luxury and wealth while the peo
ple starved. Who were the anarchists?
The people or they?”
Recorder Hoff said that in our effort'
to de\fi>e legislation for repressing an
archy there was grave danger that we
might go to the other extremes.
“You cannot extirpate Ideas by legis
lation,” lie said. “Laws never made
men and wmien \irtuous. Do not en
deavor to repress an idea. If the
idea is right it will triumph, and the
repressive methods will prove only so
much fuel to feed the flames. When
wrong, ideas die of themselves. In
dealing with anarchy let us remember
that if our government is founded on
righteousness then anarchy is a craze
and this craze will pass as other crazes
have in the world’s history.”
REVOLUTION OF PLANETS.
Joseph Hat (ell. Novella* and Philoso
pher, lajra Force of Han't l.lpht
la (he I'auae,
That the revolution of the earth
and other planets about the sun is
caused by the force of the sun's light
moving through the vacuum between
the spheres and more or less affected
by magnetic current a is the claim of
Joseph Hat tell, novelist and philos
opher, of Middlebury, Vt.. who claims
1o have made a careful study of the
problem. Mr. Huttell suid iu regard
to his theory:
"The interstellar space is a vast
region into which the Hir does not
extend, and, therefore, is similar to
what we call a vacuum. Hut it is
demonstrated liy the experiments of
Prof. .1. J. Thompson, of Oxford uni
versity, England, and other eminent
physicists, that in u vacuum cathode
rays, light, heat and electricity do
their work, and it is shown that
these particles or corpuscles of light
not only move with great rapidity iu
straight lines, hut will cause to move
rapidly in a vacuum bodies which
they meet iu their path.
"it follows, ns a mutter of abso
lute certainty, that the light emitted
from the sun into the space sur
rounding it must cause to move what
ever bodies are in its path. This
means especially the earth and other
planets of what we call the solar
system. Light moving in straight
iines will push these bodies away
from the sun. This is the so-called
force of repulsion. It is further dem
onstrated that magnetic currents will
deflect or In-nd the rays of light from
a straight to a curved course. Let
these two forces be properly adjust
ed ami the revolution of planets
about, their central sun is accounted
for.”
MARKET REPORT.
Cincinnati, Feb. 16.
CATTLE—Common . 2 50 © 4 10
Choice steers. 5 86 © 6 26
CALVES—Extra_ 6 75 © 7 00
HOGS—Select ship'rs 6 40 © 6 46
Mixed packers .... 6 (K) © 6 25
SHEEP—Extra . 6 25 © 6 60
LAMBS-Extra . G 15 © 6 25
FLOUR—Spring pat . 4 10 © 4 26
WHEAT—No. 2 red. © %
CORN—No. 2 mixed. © 64
OATS- No. 2 mixed. © 46'',
RYE-No. 2 . © 6G»/j
HAY—Ch. timothy .. ©13 50
PORK Family . ©1« 70
LARD- Steam . © 9 20
BUTTER—Ch. dairy. © 1G
Choice creamery .. © 29
APPLES Choice ... 4 50 © 6 00
POTATOES . 2 65 (it 2 75
Sweet potatoes ... 2 75 © 3 (K)
TOBACCO New ... 5 20 ©23 25
Old . 5 70 di I t 25
Chicago.
FLOCK Win. patent 3 HO © < on
WHEAT No. 2 red. © 86
No. 3 nprina. 7«»* .© 70: .
COHN No. 2 mixed. © 60%
It YE No. 2 . © 60%
OATS No. 2 mixed. f; 4 1
PORK Men .15 75 4/15 80
LAKH- Steam. 9 35 4/ 9 37%
New York.
FLOCK— Win. patent 3 75 4/ 4 25
WHEAT No. 2 red. 4/ 88%
CORN- No. 2 tnixed. 4/ «8%
OATH No. 2 mixed. 4/ 49
KYE- Western . 4/ 06%
PORK Family .17 00 17 5o
LA It ft Steam. 4/ 9 70
Baltimore.
WHEAT No. 2 red. 80/,© 84%
Southern . 82', 4 • 86%
COHN No. 2 mixed. 65y.fi 65%
OVTS—No. 2 mixed. © 48
CATTLE KutehriH . 6 00 4/ 5 75
1IOOS- Western .... 6 80 ft 7 00
Louisville.
WHEAT—No. 2 red. © 88
CORN—No. 2 mixed. © 66%
OATS No. 2 mixed. © 47%
PORK—Mon . 016 50
LARD—Steam . © 9 25
Indianapolis.
WHEAT—No. 2 red. 0 86%
COHN—No. 2 mixed. © 62%
OATS—No. 2 mixed. 44%© 45'%
V*
GOVERNOR OF OREGON
Uses Pe-ru-na:
For Golds j
in His Family
and Grip.
( AIMTOI. lU lI DIMi, SALEM, OHEtiON.
A letter From 1b» Executive OOUv of Oivirou.
Po-ru-na is known from tin* Atlan
tic to the l'ucifit*. Letters of eon
gratillation nntl eonmo Dilation testi
fying to the merits of Pe-ru-nu as a
catarrh remetly are |M»uring in from
every Stall in the I'nhm. Dr. Hart
man is receiving linmireds of such ,
letters daily. All classes write these i
let ters, from the highest t o t lie lowest, i
The outdoor laborer, the indoor
artisan, the clerk, the editor, the
statesman, the preacher all agree
that Pe-ru-na is the catarrh remedy
of the age. The stage and rostrum,
recognizing catarrh as their great
est enemy, are especially enthusias
tic in their praise and testimony.
Any man who wishes jverfeet
health must he entirely free from
entarrh. Catarrh is well-nigli uni
versal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ru
na is the only absolute safeguard
known. A eohl is the beginning of
entarrh. To prevent colds, to cure
colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its
victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures ca
tnrrh, but prevents. Every house
hold should he supplied with this
great remedy for coughs, colds ami
so forth.
The (lovernor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Pe-ru-na. lie keeps it con
1’ntrlotle Illond.
Out m Cincinnati there is an Irishman
who, like mum other good Irishmen, in
firm in hi* loyalty to his native land. One
morning not lung ago he was at work near
the top ol a telegraph pole, painting it a
bright green, when the paint slipped and
splashed on the sidewalk. A few minutes
later another Irishman came along. He
looked at the paint, then at his country
man on the ladder, coming down the pole,
and inquired, with anxiety in hi* tone:
“Doherty. Doherty, hov ye had a him
on huge?" Youth's Companion.
Keemed to Nrnl It More,
“What arc you doing here?” said the
woman to the tramp that laid got over
the wall just in time to escape the bull
dog.
“Madam," he said, with dignity, “1 did
intend to request somethin’ to cut, hut
all 1 ask now is that, in the interest of
humanity, you’ll feed that dog.” Stray
Stories.
Itnsy on More Important Details.
Alphonso (Jwendolyn, why are you so
cruel a* to keep me waiting for an an
swer? It is now ten minute* since 1 asked
you to he my wife.
(Jwendolyn Oh, pardon me. I forgot.
I was simply choosing my bridesmaids.—
Stray Stories.
Dot Them All nt Once.
Sue Brette I see it stated that if the
eggs were equally divided among the in
habitants of the country, each human be
ing would get 141.
Foote Light (•rncious me! f got that
many one mglil wh'Ie on our lour out
west!—Yonkers Statesman.
If you keep both hands busy in pat
ting yourself on the hack, aud your rival
use* Ins in honest work, hr will soon get
uliead of you.—Atciusou Ulobe.
Everyone i* accused of rating too much,
a* a joke. But it's no joke. Atchison
(JJobe.
| LONDON VERDICT j
> St. Jacobs Oil i
Mahan |VI have Hhrumalltm. Oust, *
* • llBlfle. I Ullihti/11, or *. laths, you T
4 I-it Minll'ivlr *!'|>lv ' iia t »«'< rt • Ian i sins 4
4 lit. -r. Jo..** cm.. which ,,«>»itii#iy 4
4 the woof of llieta ra-e*. It art* 4
lik« magic' It i-et'ettafe- l»*ta»t!« to
the te*r -eat of the tllaaaa#, ami ra *
T mnvea the cau-e of pair* 4
♦ Ms. ItKXKT JOHX KAKIziW, of «. 4
4 Staph « Inn llulhlliifr*. llnlhdi" liar*. 4
4 W.l«.,w»|,| *•• | |,a | ihetiinatie'" lotnr a
1 fret ao>l leg*, which ki am* •» l>a*)thi>t
1 wa« hardTr a Me to wall, St. JarolmOII
>*-ino«t.| all f air., an*l i-inii|ilet«l; rmci ▼
4 in#.” 4
4 Ms*. Wol.gsnp.KtiKH, matron of Moor 4
4 Street Home for Poor, C"i IpplaNl.sntl Or- 4
4 l-haii ftiir*. IT. 7 nr II Stunt. KUgaatri
T Rob-I ► ilu that ,7Sf .fa< ottaOil l,s- hern
u*ed in the llome. mnl I* powerful In re- y
Uerlnjr iieioaigia anU K*-rieral then- 4
4 instUm. 4
4 MsCIMItl f S <’VirrT.-UI.iHT.of Vo. 7, 4
4 AlfteU I’larr. He-lfnid H*|nair, W' <’ J
4 -ahi " lla * loir for tiara I an-11 a ,-irat
T • offerer from If hcitrnnti-in in n, r limit*. T
I u*e1 Si. Ja> <>!,« (t||. whPh rnrtil on- ill- y
*4 lei-tlr. after other letnnlle* hail rlsrini- 4
4 Ijr foiled.” * I
4 The at,r<re are only three ont of the 4
4 f h-,i|*aai"lr Ilf , e-«- 1, lu ll liarrlffn |.fr 4
4 iiarieniljr «-i" <1 of 1 I ciimati ni to the
fisnelv n*«of st Ja . 1,. t»i| t'.*• eto>« if 4
»mi -offer ho*111 v 1 ni>* a ,<t do not Ini 4
4 iiieUiap'lt app y St. Ja*-oha Oil. 4
: CONQUERS PAIN :
[CLOVER;
FI .orgeat grower* of (
Clover, 'Timothy and
unrnortncrn grown i.iover, ■
for vigor, frost nnJ drouth resisting 1
properties, has justly become famous. 0
SUPERIOR CLOVER. b«. SS 90; 100 IM. SO BO I
La Crosta PriM Clow, bu S6 SO; 100 IM. tIJOl
Sampler Clover. Timothy and Gratrea and great ■
Catalog nailed ynv for U portage. m
JOHN A. SALZF.R 1
)5eed Co.4
)UCrosse.Wi5.4
_murin' fe. <1 t>? I [
ii
v
tinualU in 1 li«* Iiuiim'. In a recent let*
ter to Dr. tlui tinnn hr mix s:
STA I K or OltKUON. 1
l’\H I I l\ K Ukcaiumkxt. J.
N \l.l.M M»V a. |MM*. )
I he l'e-ru-ua Medicine Co., Cotitin
Inis, O.:
Dear Sirs I have hail oeeusion to
*ive your IV-rii-na medicine in my
family for eohls, and It prnxcd to ho
mi excellent remedy. I have.I had
occasion to use it for « tlier ailments.
Yours very truly. \Y. M. Lord.
It will lie noticed that the Cov
ernor says lie has not had occasion
to use I’e-ru aa for other ailments.
The reason for this is. most other
ailments hepin with u cold. I ship
I’e-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he
protects his family against other
ailments. This is exactly what is cry
other family in the United States
should do. Keep IV-rii-na in tho
house. Use it for coughs, colds la
prippo, and other climatic alTectioua
of winter, and there will lie no other
ailments in the house. Such families
should provide themselves with a
copy of Dr. Hartman's free hook,
entitled “Winter Catarrh.*’ Adders*
Dr. lfartniun, Columbus, Ohio.
ISEAfARING MENl
/ JS-Jr KNOW THE VALUE OF
^©WEjty
| tyfi brk^
OILED CLOTHING
l IT WILL
l\K«P YOU DRY
“V IN THE
n WETTEST WEATHER
IYLOOK TOP ABOVE TRADE run
^ ON SALE FVERTWHERt
CATALOGUE FfJEt
Jiiv/Mirw TULL LnNC urUAWntNIO AND MATO.
1 A J TOWEB CO, BOSTON. MASS. .
JUST THINE OF IT!
Kvtrv fanner bis own
landlord, no enouro- *
loaner*. lilstmBk account
UiiifuMiiK yeai bjr year,
land vam« Increasing,
stork Increnslng. spien
dld climate ecrnllcul
schools umlchurrbt”*. >ow
filiation high pt iee* for
cattle nud grain Ion rull
»uy rate*, and ever*
possible comfort. Tbl* la me condition r»f me
farmer in Western ('nuudu Krorlncoof Manitoba
and dlslrlcta of Asslnlbo a. euskatrhe wan uml 0
Alberta Thousands of Aiuerlrnna are lion settled
liter.’ deduced rates on all railway* for i ome
sceWers und settlers New district* ure being oia-nad
up thl« year The new forty page ATI.AH of
W KHTfcHN CANADA and all oiher In forma
Hon sent free to all applicants F I'KItl.KT.
Mupcriniendciii of Immigration. Ottawa. Cnnada.
or to JnhKril Vot Nti ftl* Xtate pi Cast Colum
bus. Ohio; K T. Holme* Kami t>. Dig Four H dg..
Indianapolis Iml : Canadian Oo*«rmiumt. Agents.
EFrapFSS
Oraataat, Chonpaat rood f
a) on Barth for Ohe>«Mtawlno, i
v) Oattlo»otc.
WJ Will b# *oMh tlOO td ytu t* r*.l «u.i
*y Salter'* ••i*t»g .*y« abu*« r* ». *
j£_ Billion Dollar Cress k
<<y **H P»»'»l?tly »•» y*artal»; I !(••!« k
l »wt*H I •nwrrij, j-r. C
^ ala* Proicua, Pc*,..:, P
k — n. m t>». *•«* i«c *,i.j,.t... t,,.- ■
F m*?1*0 Botloa and i f>c. ’
MtalHas. folly an,nil fiat, |ct a «• «m |
r”. !Cr ** 160 a(n1» .c ri. ^». p
)john a.saizeb Seed Co^sg-j
Double, Bush < Tiriliaf
SWEET PEAS
lUnlilv JIwmi
H VInk, Bf» • |#♦,
■ f>irlj4><l. Tlib 4 «»rt < for 1*«.
■ **'*«•« r»k* -
B rn»n* in i.-» i i,r *»«/'• i'ig
v W(.»iyt>i Wbita.nuk, Vt"
!«»**■ H« tiltu
Tbo b torfor lb?.
Ib •• • h bwurt l*?n»
Orm* In ninn farm tlik.
Out nqpjAyrt. *tri|>«4 Uf*
All II»ort$,ent t>a<I»' cork Jot Wt„ p>‘»tpal>l.
** ** ** V.A’T <’A r 1 l.oor K of flower nnd
•ri’iKarn N«« I'/i if* Id
l*"-"- »>'ofo«#|* llludfHI* I»rfe rnliiml KI<t:K.
•IO>l» Ptornl Pitr I.. Jh. Y.
Vfell pAMHtSIJrS:
I* E a t \ if* tVJK'tfllk
id ft P"» frrn -mijttlf
■ Ibiklf "AHAKl'Ml,'1 Tii(h
otic Ini I Id i tic Now York.
GREGORY a
orn\ *•’!'! hi hi •
M a F f | _p t'nilnl s|hI»»». iry
I iiiU'ifin’ lift-. |
I* 4* •*• Urinary A Hm, Mark Irk* Ml, lau.
IF YOU CANNOT 60 TO CALIFORNIA
Hi* lent of |.*r|i*tual Wurnuin, < ut * tmn Co, ui,
tlnir <»r f.u»v Troulil* of an; kin.I ■ »«'taking ..
Crown where J.tine I rmil.lr i» unknown. i »>
r<w.|rM0«t«.Ui* HKi'iH atMi iLin.,OakImmi,raon*-,*.
CIC A WEEK ?nn *wi«M»
wl W tro<,,,c# £"r "iMlxtTirV "EXXi
DROP8Y ZS&SSSSifSl
V***- Booli of layiinnonla’i^ am! 11» rt.*> a1 !• rtimrn
rwe. Or. m m. Irani* a wo*a. i», 4TLa»T4. u*.
Uf) FIKF Cil ID/ofirr. bat M*raMImimMo
IV w * Mllfc wRLIin * itf/rn’t In Intrudac* Rtircyw
• ■Pmiltry Mitturi. Writ*'.o-rtay. Merer enrol •tamp.
Rt t rrwa mfu. * o , itoa 24. ».a*i si. iii.
WE PAY $20 a Waak and EXPENSE8
to men with rif* to tntr<vt» a otty Poultry Comrurund.
9*n<l Mtarnp. A< at Hr of i. I'r|.f. 7. I i»IM. U«I*IR.
IfiCMtC make BOO |i*t month aniline l»
AOCIIId "New Family rnyaitlan.' flflth ►
Artdrwee for territory kt Ml BrJ, MaokaMaa MM*..
_A. N. K.-R I Won
wmmm wiiitirw to aountiwk
plwaae at ate the* yew taw tike Ado
aiaat la tkle paper.