The pioneer express. [volume], May 25, 1894, Image 4

About The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Awarded
Klghttt Honor*—'Woflm Mr.
•DR.*
CREAM
BM0N6
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pore Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pre
ton Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
A
STFO RT UN^-iTT AMERfc a7
TOIOKMII
11
In Boston iii't.v families pay taxes
annual incomes of about $1,000,000
each.
We liave nothing to compare with
such individual cases of wealth in
Urea* jBHtain. BaroisMJothsi-iiilrt and
tpra Overgtone each left about $17,
500,000 tbr l"t0 Lord Dudley left $20.-
timated tdi'lie.the richest Scotchman,
left estates valued at WO,000.000. one
IfvM?' English duke ia valued at $50,
000,000' and another at $40,000,0M) but
not many hames could be added to
these to place against the above list
of, American' fortunes. In 1SS4 there
wete only 104 persons iu the United
Kingdom whose inclines from business
protits were returned as over $250,000
year. In ISSii there were only seven
teen estates which paid probate duty
OU about $1,250,000 each.
Jolutlne Soil Pipes.
Sanitary engineers have long had a
difficulty iu m-iliing an effective joiut
between the leadeii soil pipes and the
stoneware of interior domestic pipes.
„Ited lead has been generally used to
render the joint gas-tight, but the
Junction could never really be depend
ed upon as a soldered joint could be.
A London firm has at last succeeded
in soldering lead piping to stoneware
by what they call a "metallokeramic"
joint. After the stoneware is baked it
is .metallized by paintiug on it a belt
with a composition containing plati
num. The metallic band is incorpor
ated with the body of the pottery by
retiring, and thus forms a basis to
"wlucli solder v.ili tirmiy adhere. To
show the strength of adhcslvcuess
made possible by this device, if tlia
band of lead soldered to the pottery be
stripped elf by main force the surface
of the stoneware conies off with it. A
convincing test of the staunchness of
the Joint has been given by soldering
metal disks tc the end of the stoneware
pipe and applying hydraulic pressure.
The pipe burst before the ends could be
forced off.
Pat'a Load.
Mike—Hello, Pat: Phat be ye workin*
at now?
Pat (with a hod 'of bricks on his
shoulder)—Kape away from furninst
tl.ot ladder. Olm carryin' knock-out
drops.—New York Weekly.
Service.
When
a visitor
door.
S
tt.
lMi!iSi
NEW AUSTRALIAN OOLD FIELDS
TIm Votni PNTtiM of the 1*1
Continent Dmloplig Rich Dc.
pmh
In the development of Western Au
stralia the gold fields seem destined to
play an Important part Gold was dis
covered there by Dampler ns far back
as 1688, but aocording to the Now York
Evening Poet, it was not until about
ten year* ago that the precious metal
was found in sufficient quantity to
start thfe industry in real earnest. To
day it is known that the gold country
extends 0'Ver a great area from north
to south. New districts are being
opened up, townships are being laid
out, stores, hotels, churches and banks
are providing for the varied wants of
rapidly increasing populations, settled,
iu some instances.
011
1
AsKrrttution* of fftnltli
Will oil tliivo Fi'iv rii'iltcjitcM In
Enffl.-iiiil.
By
calculation made a year or two
ago by an American statistician, says
Chamber's Journal, it scorns that sev
enty citizens of tlio United States pos
sessed among tliciu an aggregate wealth
of 700,000,000. That gives an aver
age of about $37,500,000 apiece. To
come to particulars: There was one
estate—we refrain lioro from inention
floff names—returned as worth
110
less
than $150,000,000. 'J'iiere were live in
dividuals valued at .SLoo.Omi.niKi: olio
valued at ¥70.(HH),0U0: two valui-d at
$t0,000,000 six valued at $5l.0i!t).00
six valued at S40.000,)!I0 four valued
at $35,000,000 thirteen valued at $:!(),
•000,000 ten valued at tfltf.ooO.WKl four
valued nt §2^,500,000. and liftcen at
$20,000,000. The brain reels before
nu'cli ligiires. Tliey express measures ot
wealth which the ordinary mortal is
powerless to grasp. Besides these sev
enty colossal fortunes there are tifty
other persons in the Northern states
alone valued at over $l'Mtu0,000 each,
thirty of them being valued in all at
$450,000,000. There were, some little
time ago, published lists of
sixty-three
millionaires in Pennsylvania possessing
in the aggregate $300,000.005(, and of
t»0 persons in villages near New York
whose wealth aggregated $500,000,000,
Cross, the "capital" of this particular
district and a place whose origin dates
back only a few years, can now boast
of being a regularly organized munici
pality. and its importance has been
greatly increased by the opening tip
of the rich fields at Cnolgurdie. 120
miles further east, where the specimens
of gold sent to London by the Western
Australian government for exhibition
purpose's were obtained. The rainfall
is.
011
the whole, fairly good, but there
have hitherto been
110
VICTORIAS ARE A DRUG.
One Hundred nnd Two of Then Look
for Circus Work.
If Anglomania over conies to such an
unhappy pass iu this country that its
richest victims desire to run a pocket
edition of Knglish nut here, they won't
have tlie least difficulty in securing a
Oiteen Victoria at a moderate salary.
011
In fact, at tlie present moment there
M'e exactly 102 would-be Queen Victor
ias oat of a job. This statement is
vouched for by Tody Hamilton, who.
during his long service with the Bar
11111:1 sliou- has had a varied experience
with crowned heads
"Yes, that's true," he exclaimed. "If
r.n.vbody wants to hire Queen A'ictoria
all they need to do is to write to m'e.
Here are llie names of 102 of her
fouhle*. I have their ages, their ad
dresses. f.nd their wages, all marked
down in this book. -You see when we
desire to have a procession of crowned
heads, lirst thing 1 had to do was to
look out for a worn,-in who resembled
her. l'irrt of all 1 bought a cliromo of
the old lady and hung it near my desk
so that I could study it. Then I ad
vertised for a Queen A'ictoria at $15
a week and board. And I give you my
word' they were all like her enough
to have been her twills. It took us
seven hours to pick out the one that is
playing with us now. Some if the ap
plicants were well educated women,
a few were actresses, and a great many
have evidently graduated from the
kitchen."—New York Kvening Sun.
A Financial Monaster.
Mrs Peterby is a woman with a head
for business.
"Just see here. I have bought a
beautiful rocking chair at auction
worth $3, and only paid $2 for it so
you sco I have one dollar clear profit
Don't tell me after this that the Women
hive
110
business sense."
"Do you need the rocking chairV*
asked Mr. Peterby.
"No."
"Then what did you buy it for?"
"To save money, of course. How
could I have saved a dollar if I hadn't
bought it, stupid?"
Not Worthy of Him.
She—It cannot be—I am not worthy
of you.
He—Nonsense! 1
"It is true, too true."
"Impossible. You are an angel."
"Xo,
110
1
"You are doing a great benefit to
humanity," they said to the crossing
sweeper."
"Yes," lie rejoined calmly, "I am
saving aoles."
enters
he roust
a bouse ID
lay aside
Japan
his
street
shoes at thfc
Italian workmen unearthed an old
containing 150 ancient Koman and Spun,
iuLu In New York-lost week.
spider web la constructed according to
th# beat matbemattcaL principles.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal, enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Jter than others and enjoy life more, with
"less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the Approval of the medical
profemion, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c ana$l bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup'uf Figs,
and lining well informed, you will not
accent u"V substitute if offered.
EARHUFP
ORGANS
Tit, Oaly IfeMlaMf
til Out trml Or«sa
0a
Ik*
lirkM.
Artistic dmfgns, g&3 workmanship bat
Baud rubbed finish. Every Organ Guar
antied. If not handled bjr jroor deal*
Witt* to (utoiy for prieea. Addrtat'.,
J. 0. E4SHUFF, ORGAN 0ft
»T. Hf-
W. 1». I),
No. 20—18M,
vT.o
PAINS
'/fcdiiVjK-i
your companion tlirough life."
"This is madness. What sort of a
wife do you (hinfc I ought to have?
"A careful, calculating, practical
woman who can live on your smaU
salary."
Tlie Cat Oat of tlie Bag.
Ssb
A little colored boy weut to butch
cr's stall in Austin, Texas, and said to
Ihe butcher:
"I say, boss, gib me a chunk of meat
for our dog."
"All right, black face and shiny
eyes said the butcher good-naturedly.
"Yes, boss, but don't gib me sich a
tuff piece as yer did las time. My
fodder mos's broke his jaw tryin' tof
chow hit."
ot
Baalneaa Depression,
First Boy—How's business?
Second Boy—Poor. Only sold one
stamp this week, and I didn't get any*
thing for that but three marbles.—Good
News.
Johu Willis, a Washington criminal, has
won the tltto of "Tho Wizxard ot the Oils"
among police officials of that city, lie is
said to be able to unlock the door of aU
iuos£ any cell iu some mysterious manner
without the use of instruments.
Itats are the roost valuable scavengers
about the streets ami in the sewers of a
larse city.
E. A. ItOOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall*?
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh
flfteeu years ago and sue has bad no re
turn or It. It's a sure cure." Sold by
Druggists, 73c.
AU kinds of inserts ore afflicted with
some form of parasite.
Be Or Time to Coteh That Boat
Or train, or you'll be left. Moreover, if
you'ie sick on the way to your destination
you 11 be "left" If you haven't Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters along with you. That pro
tective agent relieve® you promptly if you
are troubled with travelers* sickness."
AV A If hIaHA nntt -J
ing compaulon.
Chattanooga is said to be the best paved
Mty in the South.
Sever B««r Wl»|*l for Bfedlcl
oat nurposes unless you Know the bottlers
of It to bo reliable, as most whiskies sold
under celebrated names are spurious, cheap
articles, whose bottlers cannot afford to
ha.e their names on the labels.
JUucle Sam's Moilbgrara Whisky is bottled
bj the oldest and largest firm in the liquor
line In the Northwest and tbe favor with
which it has been received is the best proof
of Its superior quality. Ask your druggist
ir retail dealer frr J*.
China has tallow trees, the product of
which )s used for lighting.
The first regiment of Brittih Infantry was
organlaed In 1033.
Ua.ion'i Magic Cora lain,1*
Winuttd ucureor money ntiuuted. Aik your
dnifftfttforlt. Price ttcuita.
Mabel,
a
S!»*
the desert wastes
of only two or three years ago, while
the trauscoijtineutal railway from Fre
mantle to Adelaide is regarded ns hav
ing already beenr'starteel by the lino
to the yilgani gold lields. Southern
you arc wrong. I am an
idle, silly girl, utterly unfit to become
favorite Latin and Frcnch name,
mevu
lorable.
There are more muscles in tbe tall of a
rat than In
a
human hand.
A boy at Hull. England, had a dlseaied
tunc cat out. Within three months he was
well.
Coe'e Co.gh Ualism
/•the eldest and best It wilt oreak una Coltl quick
pj* than nytblnr else. It Is ulwa.. reliable. Try it
Tbe first aerial voyage was made Sept.
18, 1783, by a sheep, a cock and a duck to
a lieigbtb of 1,500 Sept. Tbe lirst human
traveler through the air was M. Francois
Pllatre de Itozler, who mounted tbe follow*
month In a free balloon.
It tha MASTER
OWE far.
ACHES.
i^j.
^•^f-
Continued.
"This is no time for me to veflect
upon whether I have broken faith with
you or otherwise," she returned, iu a
ice made llrtn by her fears. "I am
here to save one whom I love, and I
will do so at the risk of my very life
itself!"
"Foolish girl I" he cried—"you ure on
a useless errand! Think you, Sir Basil
will listen to you now, after you have
thus shamelessly behaved yourself! You
have forfeited all claims to be heard
by him
011
efficient means
taken for storing it for the dry seasons.
The government, however, has resolved
to construct storage tanks at
any subject. But I will
lie revenged
011
have
.1
cost
of $7.".0t0, and It is hoped that the wa
ter difficulty will now soon be sur
mounted. In the meantime, the West
ern Australian press and government
officials have been urging would-be
gold-seekers to keep away for the
present. .So rapid has been the ex
pansion of the gold diggings in the
colony that the total output of gold in
creased in value from about $575,000
in 1S91 to $2,105,000 last year, and it
is expected to reach $5,000,000 tliif
rear.
you for this!—oh, I will
1111
ample and terrible revenge!
I Saying which, the creole approached
I her: tint, a flashing blade in Gertrude's
uplifted hand checked his steps, and
lor a time fixed him in astonishment
a in! awe.
"i.et me pass you uninterrupted, or
my blood or yours may probably stain
the floor!" Gertrude said, her raised
hand grasping still tighter the glisten
ing weapon, her countenance full of res
olution.
"Whither would you go'?" he asked,
doggedly.
"That piece of information is not for
your ear!" retorted she, with whole
changed manners. "It i» enough that
I claim a free passage lience and if
such be refused me, that I shall force
it!"
"Pshaw!" exclaimed Warrington, rc
1 covering his self-possession. "What, ean
your weak woman's fingers do against
these?" And as he thus delivered hitn
self, he held aloft his own two inuscu
lar hands, and shook them in the air.
"You know the consequences which
await your opposition to my will there
fore, you will do well to depart with
1 1110 at once before the domestics are
astir, and by the door of the southern
v.-ing, through which door you effected
your entrance, and I mine! Come!"
"I will not stir, save at my own will
I and pleasure, and then I will direct ray
step withersoever I please! I do not
I fear you—you have done your worst!"
"You forget! I have not yet informed
against Sir Basil Dovetree! I have
not yet published the fact of ills being
the destroyer of Roger Baldrlck, your
I soinewliile lover, whom you, all fickle
as you were
"Peace—peace! in mercy's name!"
Ocrtrude cried, her whole frame shud
dering with terror. "There!" she add
ed, throwing down the knife, "spare
1
him and I will be your slave forever!"
Warrington smiled, took up the wea
pon, and put it away. Then he uttered
the word "Come!" and quitting tlie
roc
111,
led the way down the private
staircase, Gertrude inechanlcaly follow
ing him, inwardly resolving that the
nruis of death should encircle licr rath
than those of tlie detestable creole.
He coiiductcd her across the neighbor
ing limitation. By so d«lii£ •juk-lily
mulling the highway, where he hail
a man anil couple of horses awaiting
liiin.
"Mount!" ho said, at the same time
lifting Gertrude Into her saddl-2. "You
(Till find home on foot, Dempster," lie
continued, -addressing the man, who
I litdded asscntiugly then, tou-jhiag his
c.mpnnUm's hcirsi) with his whip, War
rington tnrtiMl off n-.th her by his side.
They proceeded at brisk gallop.
Gertrude's hood had slipped off, and
her unbound hair waa floating in the
chill morning breeze. Her lace had
grown haggard, and her eyes shone
with a strange unnatural lustre, hich
gave to her whole eonatenuice a cer
tain wild expression, such as it had
never worn till now.
She did not ask liim whither they
were journeying—she did not ask him
a single question she was too heavy
hearted to utter a syllable besides
which, her thoughts were full of him
who had received her—full of guilty
Sir Basil Dovetree.
Suddenly Gertrude's horse halted,
and refused to move a step further,
kicking and plunging every time the
Creole
struck him with the whip.
"He has something in his foot," War
rington observed. "It will lie almost
useless to urge a beast In sueli a con
dition nevertheless, he must be made
to walk along. I shall be able to man
age liim better than you will so alight,
iiiid I will remove your saddle to my
liorse, and mine to yours."
This being done, Gertrude mounted
her companion's steed, be hers and
once more they proceeded along, very
slowly this time, the lame animal stout
ly refusing to move more than a step
at. a time.
Warrington chafe4 considerably at
this unavoidable delay but all his chaf
ing availed him nothing—it only ren
dered bad matters worse.
Turning the corner of a road, they
came suddenly in sight of alone horse
man, galloping at full speed, every mo
ment bringing him nearer and nearer
to themselves.
Warrington, busy with his limping
steed, took no heed of the advancing
horseman but Gertrude, attracted by
something familiar in his bearing, kept
her gaze tixed upon him.
1'iv.scntly Warrington looked up, and
uttered an exclamation of surprise. Sir
liasil Dovetree, pale with rage, con
fronted him.
"Miscreant!" cried the young baronet,
drawing forth a pistol and. presenting
it at the creole. "At length I have
overtaken you, madam," he continued,
satirically addressing Gertrude, with
out withdrawing his eyes from War
rington. "I 11111 sorry to iuicrrupt you
on your journey but I have /in account
to settle with your amiable companion
here, whom 1 cannot suffer to go hence
uutil he has received his due in full.
1'ou shall botli die—for yqu have, both
of you, deceived and wronged me!"
And with these words. Sir Basil fired
but his arm was suddenly thrown'up,
and his bullet only penetrated the bark
of a tree hard by.
Gertrude was on his breast. "Fly,
Basil!" she cried—"let us fly togetliet!
This man1'—pointing to Warrington—
"is striving to destroy us both!' lie lias
threatened to Oh, heaven! I dare
not repeat what ho has threatened to
do. But hoed him not I wilt oliug tq
you tlirough everything. Let us liy,
Basil—let us fly from him for ever!"
"Begone!" returned he, thrusting her
from him, and looking at her disdain
fully. "I have nothing to say to one
so cunning and false as you it is with
j.otir companion that I must parley."
"But lie is your enemy, Baal."
"I know as much."
Diiving tlie atwve words, Warring
ton was sitting on his horse, apparently
quite calm. His swarthy visage be
trayed no emotion whatever, although
his heart, from fear, had considerably
quickened its pulsations.
"Sow speak, thou poltroon—tlion
.Tudas, thou fiend in mortal shape!"
furiously said Sir Basil Dovetree, ap
proaching close jto the Creole, who still
sat erect in his saddle, prepared for all
the baronet had to say.
"I have my sword—you have yoiifs,
Peliiaiu Warlrngton, and the road is
an unfrequented one our weapons shall
settle this matter between us."
The»crcole alighted.
"1 give you warning that I shall dis
arm you at oiice," he said, with the
utmost coolness. "You havo neither
muscle nor skill to oppose against mine.
You have never before fought for your
life 1 have, and have saved it over and
over again for my wrist is a wrist of
iron strength, insensible to fatigue,
which, even though it had to wield a
giant's axe for hours and hours, would
not give way a single second."
Gertrude shuddered at the Creole's
words. Site was fearing the issue of
(lie projected combat.
Sir Basil had already alighted,
BO,
also, had Warrington and both were
preparing themselves for the light.
ueliityd it clump of trees, which en
tirely corijcaicd' Upe'iq froiq tbe high
road, tlie two men drew (heir swords',
a lid began to lunge aft one another. The
A
•.
young baronet fought with desparation
but Warrington now merely parried
his thrusts, thinking that Sir Basil
would Boon exhaust himself, and then
be easily overcome?- But •WasMhgton
miscalculated his adversary's strength,
which proved to be prodigious. Sir
Basil, likewise, displayed more skill
than the creole had reckoned on and It
was with the utmost difficulty that he
protected his breast from the flashing
steel that was glancing here and there,
quick as liglituing.
In a state of suspense beyond descrip
tion,.. Gertrude was sitting on her
horse, with the reins of the other horses
iu her hands, listening to the clashing
weapons, awaiting the Issue of the
terrible encounter. She felt that It was
a conflict which must end fatally for
one or the other, and she trembled for
tlie safety of him she loved so dearly.
Yes, despite her knowledge of tlie
dreadful deed he had commuted—de
spite the great wrong he had done to
herself—she still entertained for him a
most profound devotion—a feeling
which neither time nor circumstauces
would ever chaugc.
Presently the nietalic sounds eeascd,
and Sir Basil emerged from behind the
trees, and stood before Gertrude, who
received him with a cry expressive of
both joy and terror—joy, at his safety
terror, at the -sight of his crimson
stained sword.
"Great lietiven!" she exclaimed, shud
dering. and averting her head. "Oh,
Basil, ha-ve you killed him 7"
He did not answer her, but at once
sprung ujiou his horse.
"Basil, Basil!" cried she "what are
you golug to do? Leave me not here,
I entreat you!"
"You can go hence—hither or thither,
at your own pleasure!" he ausVerai
In a cold tone. "I am surely nothing
to you now!"
"Nothing!" she repeated, almost be
side herself with excitement and grief.
"Oh, say not so, Basil! You are all the
world to me!"
"Gertrude!" he returned, In great sur
prise. "I am all the world to you who
were deserting me!"
"Yes, yes—I repeat It! Earth con
tains In it nothlug more precious to hie
than your own dear self! 1 fled from
you in order to preserve you!" she an-
Sir Basil's Encounter with the Fa
KettvcM.
swered, with a sudden burst of hysteric
tears." "Draw your sword again from
its scabbard, Basil, and let it drink my
heart's current, rather than leave me
here, despised and forgotten by you!"
The young baronet looked at her, un
able to believe Ills senses.
"Basil," she continued, her voice full
of heart-felt anguish, her hands ex
tended towards him imploringly, "I
know all, yet I ask you to suffer me
to share my life with you."
Sir Basil's face flushed and paled al
ternatively, and his limbs trembled be
neath him.
"I do not comprehend you," he re
sponded. touching his steed.
"I.et nu accompany you, and as we
journey along I will tell you everything
—making plain to you matters which
now appear as if enveloped In a cloud!"
He hesitated for a few seconds, as
if doubtful how to act then lie put
spurs to his horse, and bade her fol
low liim.
In an apartment at Eagle Tower, a
few days after the events above re
corded, an act of atonement was being
enacted. Sir Basil was sitting up in
bed, propped by pillows Gertrude was
by his side, and a man, In holy orders,
hi an Impressive voice, was reading the
marriage ceremony. There was
place there wu
Borala, iWaorrow.
His jMikMwldow
moat aWwawli: bat
110
mockery this time the solemn rite was
being performed by one of known In
tegrity, one of high standing In the
church.
But he was thus vowing to love, cher
ish and protect the woman by his side
was a dying man. Yes, Sir Basil Dove
tree was slowly fading away. A gal
loping consumption which had no doubt
been brought on by undue ixcitcment,
and by grief and horror at the awful
crime ho had committed, was rapidly
extinguishing his unhappy life,
Gertrude had explained everything
to him wherefore she had been forced
to abandon lier home anil accompany
tho creole how she had escapcd out
of lils power, and returned to Eagle
Tower, only to fall Into his wicked
hands again.
Sir Basil's head was bowed in re
pentance and sincore sorrow 'or all
he l:ad done. The evil tempter was no
longer by his side, and he was a chang
ed man. He dismissed his riotous
guests, resolving to lead anew life for
the future, to make all the amends he
could make for the terrible and guilty
prist. But of a sudden a striage sick
ness seized liim, and utterly prostrated
him and lie begai to feel that his
earthly existence was fast drawing to
a close. He did not regret that it was
so, fer he was willing to qtt'.t tlie -vorld
—willing to do, but. oh! not ready yet.
Gertrude watcliod by Ills sick couch
botl. by day and l».v night, never woaiy
of watching there ever near to console
nnd comfort hint ever near to minister
to all his wants, to whisper hopeful
words In his ear. and to lead his
thoughts to prayer. She never once
reminded him of his- sins-she knew
that he remembered them all full well
but she spoke of our Father who Is
in lieaven, of His mcrcy to all those
who thoroughly repented of their pvil
ways and Sir Basil Dovetree listened
to her words, and his soul raised its
cry to heaven, Utreatlng His forgive?
ness.
"Xow, indeed, you are my wife, Ger
trude!"
She did not answer him by words,
but her soft hatid clasped his, and her
round, youthful cheek laid itself close
to his, as gently, as trustingly, and
as fondly ns ever.
The next day Sir Basil was considera
bly worse, nnd the doctors shook their
heads, and looked compassionately at
the young wife, whose attention and
devotion towards her suffering husband
remained wholly untlrcd.
"My peace Is made then, Gertrude!"
said he, pointing to above. "I am not
afraid to die my faith is too strong in
lieaven to admit of any dread. I am
sorry," he continued—"! atn very sovi-y
that my sinful hand was the myitis o'f
wilding Warrington unprepared—villi
all liis niaiiy sins upon liix lie-nl—into
(ho presence tif his Maker. Yes, I
do repent mo of that deed- do re
pent ino of every wrong that I have
eter done!"
Then there ensued a somewhat
It gtliy pause, iu which no -sound Was
heard save a worn ui's stifled sob4, ar-d
a man's labored breathings.
By-aml-by the voting baronet spoke
again. "My Gertrude will be lii'ppy
some day: her worth and goodness must
provide her witli a littiug and noble
mate. Ay, site shall be honored by
the world, when my worthless bones
shall bo mouldering and forgotten
"Say- not forgotten, dear Basil tlie
worldmwy 4$use to r'member yoa, lint
your
Avne
Avlll never do so—never,
never!"
Another hour went by. anil .virude
was ga/.iug on the calm, lifeless feat
ures of her litisbaut}, Sir Basil Dove
ttce. Yes,' he Vva/5 gone—gone' jn' the
springtime of Ids existence—gone to a
•either itoU*
mourned hi* loaa
bat nerer wadded
«ff«n foil many were
made bar. She seldoln left Eagle
Tower, and llted quite a secluded life,
her days apent In performing acta ot
charity and goodnoss. One circum
stance—namely, her grandfather's ex
lftence, which Sir Bisil had forgotten
to make her acquainted, never cam*
to her knowledge.
THB BHD.
WA8HINQ SMOKB.
A New Httkei si DMlllf With th*
MIHM, la Cities,
Washing air
ot
its impurities by pass­
ing It through water scheeus or through
chambers Into which water Is profusely
sprayed, Is a well known and much
used process In heating.and ventilating
practice. Its merits were conclusively
demonstrated years ago, and ever since
advantage has been taken of them In
large ventilating installations in whlah
tlielr expense was .warranted, nnd
where a smoky and an uitclean outside
atmosphere suggested the desirability
of submitting the air to some cleansing
process before allowing it to pass into
buildings. It is not surprising, there-'
fore, tliat somewhat analogous meth
od should have suggested Itself as of
likely service In dealing with the now
so much discussed smoke problem, and
that It should have been tried with en
couraging results. At any rate, a news
paper paragraph^now going the rounds,
tells of its application by an English
factory owner, whose repeated conflicts
with tbe local smok&prdtn.in
:e prompt
ed experiments in this direction, and
apparently with perfect satisfaction.
According to the published description,
somewhat indefinite, perhaps, in a few
respects, the apparatus used-by him
consists of a large caat-irjn tank. In
which is a slotted barrel, which is'filled
with perforated heaters, and the tank
Is partly filled with water. The smoke
Is'drawii Into the barrel from the ma
chinery by a powerful fan, and under
goes a scrubbing process. The barrel
rotates veiry rapidly, churning up the
smoke with the water. On the top of
the barrel are several semi-circular
trays or sieves, which are perforated,
and effect tho purpose of further wash
ing the smoke. The smoke,which es
capes from the beaters is caught again
by these sieves and dashed down again
by a very fine spray of water from the
beaters. The back sludge of solid mat
ter is forced to the top of tbe chamber
and thrown over into a chute, which
conveys: It to a wooden tank. The
smoke which finally escapes from the
machine is said to be comparatively li
offensive, and there Is certainly good
reason to believe that this should be
so.
It Is Interesting to note, moreover,
thiit the use of the apparatus dojs not
end with the cleansing ot the smoke.
The black deposit gathered by It is
taken off in barrels to be used In the
making of paint and printing ink, yield
ing'an acceptable revenue instead of
polluting the atmosphere, and the re
maining liquid is said to have proved
Itself a most valuable disinfectant.
Thus a two-fold purpose is accomplish
ed, either one of which would seem to
be quite sufficient to commend tlie pro
cess to manufacturing communities in
which smoke suppression Is alive topic*
—Cassler's Magazine.
ELECTRIC DELIVERY WAGON.
A London Invention Which PromXea
to Turn Many Horses Ont ot Work,
Trial has recently been made in Lon
don of an electrical parcel van, which,
as described by the New York Recorder,
docs not differ greatly In outward ap
pearance from other vehicles of the
same order. The absence of horses ap
peared to attract the attention of very
few persons. The
ran
Action ot Llsht V'pon Wnter Colors.
Collectors- of water colors will do
well to take note of some experiments
made in England on the action of light
in the weakening and dispersion of tho
coloring matter in pictures. It was
found that the sulphides, cadmium,
trisulpliidc of arsenic and Indigo are
prone to fade from oxidation, due to
humidity, air and light. Of these cnl
mlum is especially sensitive to the in
fluence of moisture, and will fade in a
fortnight in damp air trisulpliidc of
arsenic is also seriously affected by
damp air but indigo, while suffering
from moisture,'shows no signs of de
terioration when exposed to dry air or
an atmosphere of carbonic ncld. Cer
tain colors arc affected only by light.
Of these, Prussian blue, which fades
In carbonic add as well as In light, re
sumes its former color in darkness and
pure air. Hie combined action of light
aud dry or damp air speedily decolor
izes the lakes, vcrmlllion and Naples
ycllowi but causes ho modification in
cobalt red, Indian red, yellow ocbrti
nnd sienna. The tcsts go to prove thai
light acting in a damp atmosphere 1»
tbe principal enemy of water colors.
Women In tlie Age of Industry.
So long ns government. In the last
analysis, rested ou physical forcc, it
was inevitable that the forceful sex
should dominate in all social relations.
But the age of niilitarls.n is passed.
The industrial age is upon us, in which
a living may be had without, on the
one hand, tho sword nnd the battle
nx, and on the other hand without the
crude implements that formerly de
manded masculine strength. Labor sav
ing machinery gives strength to the
weak and places women potentially on
nn equality with men.—Baltimore Sun.
Hot Poetess,
Judge Puesenherry took tea at tho
Skyos mansion on Fifth avenue one
night last we?k. Conversing with MUn
Skyes, Judge Duesenberry remarked
"I am delighted. Miss Skyes, with the
poetry of your friend, Miss Smikker
horn, but, of course, you yourself don't
write poetry."
The Ilelvht of Courtesy,
Clara—Can't you eomo around to see
me tomorrow night, dear?
Maude—Is It anything Important?
Clara—Ob, yes. Your fiance Is to be
here.--'Truth.
ltliodc iKluud's penitentiary hag 124 con
vlcu, and Is run it au annual ton of $20,.
Plioelw mentis tbe Light of Life, sad la
ot Ureek derivation.
S^/THCTrU
took its place
in the ordinary, street traffic, accommo
dating its pace to a nicety, coming al
most to a standstill in the Newgate
street block and at other congested
corners, and availing itself of -the clear
run which Moorgate street afforded to
Increase its speed to the maximum per
mitted by the police regulations.' The
steering was admirably managed, and
the elcctrical van generally had the
advantage in finding its way quickest
out of a tangle of 'busses, carts, cabs
and conveyances of every description.
Within the van six people traveled with
perfect confidence, and wood, asphalt
and granite pavements made no ap
preciable difference to its progress. It
may be explained that the Interior ot
tlie vail is left free for goods for the
motors, which are geared to the wheels,
are placed beneath the driver's seat.
The electricity is derived from thirty
six cells, which are carried under the
body In a special box, and so arranged
that they may be changed in two min
utes when the accumulators are ex
hausted. With his left hand the driver
by means of a single switch regulates
the speed of the van, which, If neces
sary, may bo as high as fifteen miles
an hour. The right hand is free to turn
a steering wheel, which is provided
with a pointer, indicating tlie direction
in which the vehicle is going. As the
steering gear has ball bearings the con
veyance is under perfect control with
a minimum of effort. It Is calculated
that the cost of working such a van,
which would require two horses, is 4
cents per mile if electricity be used
and each charge gives about thirty
miles' traveling.
UL
"I have been troubled with neuralgia In my
itomacb, dlnlnesa and shortness of breath,
.also klddney and Inward weakness. I bad
very bad spells with my stomach. I had to
call a doctor several times and he only ran
me temporary relief. I wanted something
that would lie a permanent cure, so my hus
band thought It Mat that I try Hood's Bar
saparllla. Before I had used one half bot*
Hood's
Sarsa
pariHa
Cures
tie I felt like a new person, and I am slad
that 1 can say today that I have not"had
bad spell since I commenced to take
was so poorthat I was not able to do my
house-work, now I am perfectlywell. I
owe all the praise to Hood's Sarsaparllla."
Mrs. Sarah C. TrulUnger, Fatrburg, III.
Hood's pull are the bes?. f»mtly cathartic.
Beetle and atteetlTe. Try a box 3Bc.
Beefsteak Under Msar Aliases.
An amiable member of die Travelers'
club In this city, who possesses a min
ute knowledge of foreign places, is fre
quently consulted by friends contem
plating a European tour. Ho brings
forth his neatly kept notes of travel
and gives valuable pointers concern
ing routes, hotels, cafes, eto. Just nov
he is beset with Inquiries about Ant
werp by Intending visitors to its-exposi
tton. To one of these he Imparted thli
hint /'In patronizing the cafes, which
In various ways, solicit the custom o:
English and Americans, notice th
spelling of the word 'beefsteak' on thi
outdoor signs or bills of fare, and bi
governed acordingly. If you prefe
French cookery, seek out restaurant
where it is spelled 'biftek' or 'bifstick.
But If you wish to try a purely Flcmisl
cuisine, look at these various ways
spelling the word, which I copied lit
erally from signs and menus durini'
my stay in that city 'Beefestec,' beaufj
steeaka,' 'beavesteik,' 'blefsteck,' 'bafe|
stecke,' 'beeveetchek,' 'biffstoake' an/
'beeafesteeacke.' "—Philadelphia He
ord.
Sewer Air Polsonlnsr-
Recent Investigations of the air of
(he London sewers have revealed the
fiact. that there Is a poisonous emana
tion from sewers which may be as In
jurious to health as the bacteria to
which it has been customary to ascribe
all ill effects. The most noticeable pro
ductions of sewer gas poisoning are
neplu-ltls and albuminuria. Cold and
chill are usually held responsible for
these affections, but it would appear
that they may be caused entirely by
sewer air. It Is suspected that the
seiwer gas contains a volatile poison,
the examination nnd classification of
which must be left to future Investi
gators. It is more than likely that the
question of'sewer poisoning and drains
will become the problem of the chemist
instead of, as lately, the bacteriologist.
Iu all probability the unknown sub
stance is an organic nitrogen com
pound allied to hydrazine, which is
known to have a powerful toxic action,
so that it would not be difficult to de
vise experiments toward clearing up
the point
A Mfan Boycott.
First PotiunK Cittern—Why has old
Skinflint refused to run for sheriff
again?
Second Citizen—No money in it any
more. The fees have dropped to noth
ing.
"It paid well once."
."Yes, but the tramps got mad be
cause he didn't treat them well enough,
and have boycotted tho town.—New
York Weekly.
The light from the sun reaches tlie earth
In seven and oue-batf minutes, although the
distance Is such that a cannon ball fired
from the sun and containing Its voloclty
Over 50,000 species of plants are now
known and classified by botanists.
All goods sent on approval. Bxprea*
charges paid qn qll orders «f $20 qn^f
OVfe Pfcaaenteption this paper.
Corner Third and Kobert Streets,
BOWLBt CO. ST. PAUL. MINN.
TJ1IC
Iiiid IVlHIVX I Good,atKiBghandle.
^KslMllrwlB esektaiaftrtt lute Un lull
OBt
from Lion Coffee Wrappers, awl a absent stsmpM
par postage. Writ* for lut ot our other fine Pr»
WOOLSON SPICE CO..
410 Huron Bt,ToUPQ, Q.
S«
*1is
Jffli
vie
la?-s"!
53£|«i
lillp
ISIM
ail?
C'/
CNunMlna and
wbohsve week lanes
or
sis,skonld UM Pko'sCarefor
OMSBBPUOB. It has
mmr*4I1
ttsens* fthss notinjer-l
edoaa. Mil not bsd.totaks. I
ltlstke teet coach ernip.
SoM eveirwhefe. Me.
DOOM OF THE BATH TUB.
Afclatta*
mt
th* htaN Wilt hr
Mala sM ahower Baths.
dwelling house of the fatar*
constructed on scientific apd hygienlo
principles, will be bathtublesa.. The
ponselaln-llned and zinc-lined and tln
lined tuba of to-day will be unknown.
Their places will be taken by a tiled
room in which will be arranged ahower
or 'rain baths at vnrloua anglea. These
douchea will supply hot, cold or tepid
water at the pleasure of the bather,
nnd the liquid will be carried off as
fast as It is used by a spacious drain
pipe. The Idea Is not a new one, but
It Is a good one, and-wherever It has
been adopted the result has been grat
IfylPS- There are three houses in Lon
don, recently completed, supplied with
this method of bathing, and there Is
said to be one In Philadelphia. It is
not known whether die innovation has
been made in New Yorkt-that Is,
whether there is any private dwellings
fitted up with shower baths. There
are several fashionable houses ou Mad
ison and Fifth avenues 'that have both,
but It Is doubtful If there Is any where
the tub has been abandoned altogether.
It Is claimed for the rain bath that It
Is in every way superior to the method
wo have known since civilization be
gan, nnd this has been proven in many
public Institutions. The first one ever
built la America was put in the New
York Juvenile asylum. Tlie Demilt
dispensary has them, and so has the
bathing establishment erected by the
trustees of the Baron Hlrsch fund at
Henry and Market streets. One of the
largest rain baths in the country is
now in course of construction In the
state hospital for the insane nt Utica,
nnd it Is predicted that within a very
few years all prisons and hospitals will
have adopted tlie system.
The most enthusiastic advocate of
tlie ruin bath is William Paul Gerhard,
who has made a study of its advan
tages. In the first place, he says that
it requires less space in the planning
of a bath house, it consumes less time
in application, the body of the bath
does not come in contact with solid
water, the mechanical and tonic effects
of the descending stream is unquestlon
able, nnd»clennsiug and stimulating ef
fccts arc greater than a bath tub, less
water is required an'1 no time is lost
In waiting for the filling of a tub in
houses where the supply is slow. These
are a few of the reasons advanced,
and Mr. Gerhard bases an elaborate
.mv. LClUlUlut.,
the physical characteristic. On ui«
other hand, womanliness will mean
divination of mysteries not seen by
sight, nor apprehended by reason, but
conveyed to woman, instinctively, by
her closer contact with tlie most sacred
aud occult operations of nature, and
reacting from her upon man in the
form of an ethereal stimulant to finer
endeavor, a vague, high promise of
divine rewards. This is tlie spiritual
characteristic. Tlie Latin is, to both
this physical and this spiritual char
acteristic of womanliness, more sensi
tive than the Anglo-Saxon. Wherefore
it happens tlint he respects women
both less and more than tlie Anglo
Saxon. The notion of womanliness of
the Englishman, tlie American, is more
neutral, has less of either extreme.
The element of allurement, of charm,
docs not count so much for him—
whereby it chances that, from certain
aspects, his civilization is the cleaner.
The spiritual characteristic predomin
ates over tlie physical in his Ideal. The
womanly woman is the good mother,
the devoted wife, the gentle sister, the
quiet guardian of the hearth-fire. Yet
she is not so much tho holder of those
u.ysteries of which ive rioke, and thus
tier positiou, while never so low, per
haps, as it is possible for it to become
with the Latin peoples, Is never, either,
,ln some sense, so high.—Aline Garren
in Scribner.
A Girl's Heroism.
A correspondent of the London Daily
News gives tho following story: The
Hamldio Kurds fell on Herfev, an Ar
menian village, and asked that the
beautiful daughter of tbe priest be de
livered to them. The girl, hearing that
the villagers really intended to deliver
her to them. In order to get rid of their
barbarities,'hid herself and at night
succeeded in making her way, with her
brother, toward Russian territory.
When the ~urds heard of this eaoape
tlicy followed them, and overtook them
in the mountains. The brother and
sister defended themselves from behind
a rock until they had fired all their
cartridges but two. The sister then
threw herself Into the arms of her
brother, and begged him to shoot her
with one of the cartridges, so that she
might not fall into the hands of the
Kurds, nor see the death of her brother,
and that with the second he should de
liver himself also from the hands of the
Kurds. This was done. The sister was
killed, but the brother was taken half
dead and delivered to the Turkish aur
thorities, nnd is now in prison.
Mjrlada of Croiri nt Nlasrars.
An interesting sight was witnessed by
I he visitors at Niagara Falls recently,
it was the annual migration of crows
toward the South. This usually occurs
in early winter, but this year, for some
unknown reason, it did not occur until
March 1. The crows passed southward
by the million, and for two days the
air was black with them and the noise
of their cawing almost deafening. When
they got to the falls they lit In large
numbers on the Ice bridge and set up a
wild cawing. The sound echoed against
the walls of tlie gorge and made a
tremendous noise. When they were
rested they arose, with aloud whirring
of wings, and continued their fllgnt.
Many flew Into the falls and were
drowned.—Detroit Free Press.
London's
If 11 ICC I Hue Steel. Keeassataser.
Kew
That Palace Cat Potter AIALS.
Gangreen (just arrived)—It's lucky
you met me, old fellow' I should have
had to walk home or else stopped
somewhere and pawned my grip, as I
haven't a nickcl.
His Friend—What's the matter?
Train robbers been through your
clothes?
Gangreen—No just brushed them
over on the outside.
*"iifroi. by a pccnllar arrangement
"rout,
larl-
AT COOKINO SCHOOL.
One Girl Bad Bssn ftaakt Bow t*
Oat
V*
an
OB.
"Tea, I've taken a course at cooking
school," said the girl to a N«w Yotk
8un reporter, "and It waa better than
a doaen matlneea. Nice lot of girls in
my class, 'boat a doaen, and tto first
day, when we were told to scrubjjlahea
and waahatabte, I wondered why they
wore taking cooking lessons. I waa In
terested In them. Then I began to
study them. I discovered that cadi
gitl wore an engagement ring, with tbe
stone tamed In. Now, wasn't that
funny But it really wasn't when you
come to think of it, for It explained
their reason for taking cooking lesaons,
you know.. Not one ot the girls knew
a thing about cooking, and aa each of
them was looking forward to getting
married, she wanted to know enough
to govern her cook. One of the girls
had heard her brother talking about
the number of toblea he had the night
before. She asked him what a toby
was, and he told her It was a small
steak and very popular with men.
Well, that girl wanted the teacher to
show her how to cook a toby the first
thing. Wasn't she an innocent, though?
After some-lectures and experiments
each girl was told to cook something
nt home nnd bring it to school."
I had to cook a fish whole.
Polly cooked it for me very nicely and
put It in a box so that I could carry it
But, say, I dropped the box, and when
I showed the fish to the class it was
all broken up. So was I. But cooking
school is^good fun. What did 1 learn?
Now you will laugh when I tell you,
but I really did learn one thing. I
know how to cut up an ox. So, there!
Tlie Cle?e»eai the Freack.
The Frenchman is a clever person,
and never was that cleverness better Il
lustrated than in the story told of
Lespes, the French Journalist, better
Vrx-wn ns "Tlmotheo Trlmm." One day
while at work he was disagreeably in
truded on by a creditor, who announc
ed his Intention of not departing until
was paid. Parley proved useless
the creditor planted himself on a cbalr,
and Lespes beheld him, with consterna
tion, draw bread and cheese from Us
pockets, as though to fortify himself
agaicst events. Several hours glided
by Lespes had resumed his writing and
finished an article. The creditor showed
no signs of moving, and, from the
glances which he cast at a sofa, was
evidently speculating what Und of a
bed it would make. Suddenly Lesprs
rose, and with bits of newspaner began
carefully blocking all the apertures
which air could come Into the room.
He then made preparations for light
ing a charcoal fire but before applying
the match, pasted on the wall Just op
posite the creditor's eyes a paper thus
laconically worded: "Take notice that
we died of our own will."
"What arc you doing?" exclaimed the
creditor, quite uneasily.
"Your society would render life intol
erable, so we are going to commit sui
cide together," answered Tlmothee,
tranqnllly.
It Is almost needless to say that the
creditor decamped.
Malt Spronts.
A good many farmers will not feed
malt sprouts because they make the
butter of inferior quality, although they
increase the yield of milk. There Is a
vast difference in malt sprouts and only
the best should be fed. When they are
ctf good quality there is no great objec
tion to their use. Properly combined
with other foods, it will make a good
ration. This is particularly true when
they are fed to young animals, as they
produce growth of bone and frame. It
is a food largely composed of nitrogen
ous elements, and can be well combined
with corn and ensilage, corn fodder,
etc.
Why Bis Watch Wonldm't Go.
I wish you would see what Is the
matter with this," said the customer,
handing his watch acress the showcase.
"It has stopped. Perhaps there's a hair
tangled up in tho balance wheel."
The jowolir opened it, screwed his
eyeglass Into place, nnd trade the cus
tomary horrible grimace at tho helpless
watch.
"A hair?" he Bald. "There's a lock
of 'em."
"I will give it a champoo."—Chicago
Tribune.
Spain's first newspaper was printed in
Madrid about 1750.
The hlKhest volcano In the world is Co
topaxrl, hi Ecuador, 10,490 feet.
From a-
Underground Rail
road.
The new underground railway, which
is to relieve the street traffic both in
the city and the West end, is to be
worked upon a novel principle, which
will offer every facility for quick jour
neying along the route of the line. The
tunnel is to be made deep down in tue
earth, far below the deepest vaults—
practically In no man's soil, where
"rights" do not penetrate. The trains
hre to be reached from above by lifts
constantly working, and there will be
no delay In taking tickets and having
them clipped. Hie passengers will en
ter the lift, which will descend to tae
cars below, where the fares will be
collected.—London Court Journal.
.97
ISO
plete.
A Soldier's Story.
"fihei t« tie" ky the tatm.
Ha Thanks Ootf for lagim MM
'-'V Prajrafnrttaliiaaaaa..
laivmwowa,
Ktx.,
The physician who knew of my case
ind heard of my cure sold that a medi
ine that Is capable of making such a
ure, he not only endorses bat cheerfully
recommends to anyone.
It this testimonial comes under tha
aotlce of any soldier who is suffering,
jet him take the word ot an old com
rade—buy a bottle of Indian Sagwa at
»ce, and nay God proeper yon with
•he success of this remedy Is the grate
ul prayer oi
1
19 in British North America
lowing creating to Dr. R. V.
Consulting Huntdanto tho
~luiwical Institute, at
cornea th*
Fieroe. Chief
Invalids' Hotel and
with that
ot
AIMO
T. fuoitb, of Oakfuskco,
Cleburno Ca., Ala, 8fes writes "I waa
afflicted an4 suffered an
told pains and
misery, such a* no pen ean deecnba,for sis
years. was confined ta bed most ot tha
time. I expected the cold hand of death
every day. I was afflicted with leucorrhea—
With eseistfva flowing—falling of tha womb
—bearing down sensation—pain in tha small
of my back—my bowels nisllta waillni
itching and burning iq tha vMrinaTabofal
pitatioq of tha bean, WbenTbegan taking
your medicine I could not sit up, only afew
minutes at a Ume, I was so weak. I took
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Ores
times perday, I also took his'Golden Medical
Discovery' three times per day and oneof
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets every night I
have taken eeven bottlee of tbe Discovery,'
sevsn bottles ot the 'Preecription1 and five
bottles of tha 'Pellets.' Itooktbeee medi
cines seven months, Ngnlsrly. never missed
a day. Tbeee medicinee cured ma. I feel as
well as I ever did in my life. Four of tho
beet doctors in tha land treated my ease four,
yean. They all gave me up as hopeleee
they said I could not be ctnaa,
J.I.
1.1.
Sharrard, of
Manitoba, wboo
of bar little boy,
as fallows!
this articio,
down pains and pains in nr
I would be on my feet an
back whenever
igthct time. I
wee's Favorite
was recommended to try S
Prescription, which I did
I fed
bottles of it"
Ion, which I aid with happy results,
anew person after taring three
As w» havajut heart from tha
North, we now faitrodoca a
reoelved from ttw Sunny Hontk. Tha follow
ing is from lbs.
J.
Mrs. W. O. GuneM, of No. MCI Boa.
Seventh Street, Terra Haute, writw
"Ihad beenrafferingftanwolSbhreuUsaar
eight years having doctored with tha »s^
slollfui -physicians, but nmiw only
wholesome
MM
eould not
live. Through the will 01 God, and your,
medicines, Ihave been restored to the beet
of health."' Touts truly,
U/HITE LEAD, 4V cents pound.
BABB WIRE,1*07 for painted per 100
ponnds, $2.47 for 100 lbs. for Qalvantssd.
These prices are on board ears, MlStMPolls!
If you peter to bqy the wire on hoard ears.
ChfeagoTit wilt cost you 10 cents lesapar
T. M. ROBERT'S Nun, WiifiHi.
I
Aug. H.
I deem it my duty to tender this my
testimonial as an offer of gratitude foa
what "Klokapoo Indian Sagwa"
has done for me. 1 came out of tha
army in the fall of *86, broken down by
chronio dyspepsia In Its worst form,
and was also suffering enlargement of
the heart I consulted the'beat physl
sisns, and visited institutlonr in the
Best, and one and all told me the same'
shing—I never eould get well,
By suggestion ot an -old comrade I
«ook "Klokapoo Indian Sagwa,"
and thank God for it. Bagwa has
shanged my lite from misery and f*1"
to one of health and gladness, and I can
now eat anything without distress. My
heart Is all right and my friends are
istonished.
JAMSS WABBIXBB.
KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA.
The .Incomparable Liver, Stomaok^
ind Blood Medicine. One Dollar per
3ottle, Six Bottles tor Five Dollars*
field by Dmgglito and Dealer! OdlY. I
Increased Appsfito
is one of the first good effects
felt by users of Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. with Hypophos
phites. Good appetite begets
good health.
Has "our nest ban ii ton?
Haw you 838i
Vm
Knot,
send
s|
I,
is a fat food that provides its
own tonic. Instead of a tax up
on appetite and digestion it is a
wonderfuj help to both.
Scott's Emulsion ar
rests the progress of
Consumption, Bron
chitis, Scrofula, and
other wasting diseases
by raising a barrier of
healthy nesh, strength
and nerve.
Praimfd bj
forsanplss 1103 tn a case)
Yoi
can
take yoir rajasjre.
TRY IT
Suits off $18 and S20 MADE
Pants of $5 an S6 TO YOUR
Overcoats $15 upward) ORDER.
W. S. GREGORY & CO..
CUSTOM TAILOR®,
ai
Washlngtqp
AT. S.,
'v*1-
Soott 4 Bowa*. ft. V. Alldnucshte.
Mlnnsopolfc,
CATARRH £2
1
rary relief from medicinee
then. I was advised by a
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
did, and found, in taking
'Prescription' and two of tho
Medical Discovery,' that it
Tours truly,
J!eth,
nnd
strength of the whole system. A«».
and strengthening nervino "Favorite IN
—is unenualed and is invaluable
and subduing nemms.
ity, nervous exhaustion, isnm
ion, neuralgia, hysteria, ihbhi
oTst.
fi nervous symptoms commonly atta
dant upon functional and organic disseM of*
the womb. It induces refreshing 11
rslievee mental anxiety and
Bvan insanity, when dependent upon
dissase,iscuredby it
Dr. Pierce's Ifcrorits
scientific medicine, caMNBKSj^^BBffw
an experienced and
DftJPieroe'n Book (16$ pages,OlHtoaMt
on Wqcum and Her Diseases," {Mw so»
a a
mailed
in
plain enesbmr.
/rest observation on receipt rtta ask
LfSsfiSS,STMr**
»H/ V|K 1 I I miwif Ill
Carrtasmt Bosgiei, Hareess, Bewlacl
-AAlcsltursl loi&temtnLi.
•••M'ajH wS"*t*elM Cati
eoatalatag Prteea of alaioifc evi
ia cents aad It wlUlieail»t
loO
pounds, subject to market change*
to market changes.
have them !rom(2.S& up, oom-
TBI PBICSSIV
TBI No.
Iff A
T. II. MBEBT'S Kmi» I
BAY* B1XK BBDU
•M
SUUHHRFIB'
adanted to woman'aii«iag»iJ^.—.i— t»
is purely vagatahln
perfectly lu*«kss in eCrtis inemycmuU
Hoao/ftMitfCnn. —ni~c llrlmiM ta
WP^ WiWKT, weak stomach, in.
digestion, dygp^aia and kindred rrmntnaas.
its use will prove very beneficial.
t'
A