The Springfield herald., February 19, 1897, Image 3

About The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919

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GREATER NEW YORK.
AN BRA IN THE HISTORY OF
THE METROPOLIS.
Completion of the New York Central's
Four-Track Draw-Bridge Over the Har
lem River, and of the 93,000,000 Steel
Viaduct From noth to 149th Street.
Now York, Feb. 5, 1897.—0ne of the
most remarkable feats of engineering
on record is nearing completion, and,
beginning Thursday Feb. 11, the paa
senger entering New York from the
north will ride over one of the grand
est examples of steel railway construc
tion yet accomplished in this age of
marvelous results in that direction.
Going south at 149th street, the tracks
of the New York Central begin to rise
gradually, and at 185th street they
cross the Harlem river on the new
four-track steel draw-bridge, at an ele
vation of 24 feet above high tide.
This massive structure is remarka
ble in being the first four-track draw
bridge ever constructed, and is the
largest bridge of the kind in the world.
It is 400 feet long and weighs 2,500
tonß. The draw-bridge is 58 feet 6
inches wide, from center to center of
End View of the New York Central’s new four-track steel draw-bridge over the Harlem River at 135th Street,
Greater New York. The largest structure of its kind in the world.
outside trusses, and is carried on three
very heavy trusses. Between the cen
tral and each of the two side trusses
is a clear space of 26 feet, which per
mits the passage of two sets of double
tracks. The floor is corrugated and the
rails are bolted to it on steel tie-plates.
The trusses of the draw-bridge span
are 64 feet high in the center and 25
feet high at eaoh end. At the highest
part of these trusses is situated the
engine-house, which contains two
oscillating double-cylinder engines,
which turn the draw, and can be
worked together or separately, so that
if one should break down at any time
the other can do the work.
THESE BE SONS OF ANAK.
An<l Some of Thom Wore Horn Heforc
ColuiuhtiH l>l*rovere<l Amorim.
The great register of Alameda coun
ty, which is considered the true and
official index to the age and height
of the male residents of this city,
contains some remarkable information
concerning well-known citizens, says
the San Francisco Examiner. County
Clerk Frank C. Jordan prepared the
work, and he has been highly compli
mented for the excellent production
that gives full information about the
electors. Since the register has been on
the market circus freak managers and
dime museum runners have been look
ing lovingly in this direction in the
hope of securing profitable sideshow
attractions. They have read the great
register. It is shown by that document
that prominent citizens attain a great
height and live for centuries. The
oldest man in Alameda county, accord
ing to the register, is William Allen, a
carpenter living in the Second Ward,
who has attained the age of 776 years,
John W. Alexander, a traveling man,
Is 405 years old and 11% feet high. Then
there is George H. Allen, who used to
be deputy recorder. He is apparently
a young man, but in this register he
is 326 years old and only 2 feet high.
John O. Cadman. the San Francisco
insurance man and great gunshot,
would never bo recognized by his
from his official description, for
he is registered 355 years and 9Vfc feet
in height. There are scores of others
who are on the official list.
Emenon an h .Mihi.
In a series of papers titled “Emerson
u Sixty Years After,” now appearing in
an eastern monthly, the transcendental
philosopher is tried and found wanting
where ordinary human relationships
are concerned. He “suspected the in
stitution of marriage and could hardly
speak of it without some kind of caveat
or precaution.” In his theory of the
relation between the sexes there is
neither good sense, nor manly feeling,
nor sound philosophy; it is a pure piece
• of dogmatism and reminds us that, be
bred to the priesthood.
From 138th street south the four new
tracks run over the steel viaduct to
110th street, and thence by the stone
viaduct to 106th street, where they
strike the level of the present fobr
track line.
The work of building this massive
structure, which is here illustrated, lie
gan Sept. 1, 1893, and has continued
without cessation until now, and will
cost when completed considerably mofe
than $3,000,000. The completion of the
new work will permit the opening of
all cross streets under the railway and
so admit a perfectly free passage tor
street traffic.
One hundred and thirty-eighth street,
which has become a great thoroughfare,
will be entirely free, as the trains
which heretofore crossed it at grade
will pass over it at an elevation that
will allow street cars and all traffic
perfect freedom. At 125th street, the
tracks will cross the street fourteen
feet above the level of the street, and at
this point a magnificent passenger sta
tion is to be built, extending from 125th
to 126th street, under the four-track
viaduct.
This Improvement will be of ijn
mense vulue to the entire state —in fact,
to the whole country—as the bridge,
being so high above the water, will
never have to be opened, except when
large steamers or vessels with masts
Side view of the new four-track steel draw-bridge over the Harlem River.
have to pass through; all tugs, canal
boats, barges, etc., will have ample
room to go unde rthe bridge while it is
closed.
The Harlem river, having been de
clared by congress a ship canal, the
secretary of war has issued orders that
all tugs and barges shall joint their
smoke-stacks and flag-poles, to enable
them to pass under the bridge while it
is closed. He has also ordered thift
the bridge shall not be opened between
the hours of seven and ten o'clock in
the morning, and four and seven in
the afternoon, except for police, fire or
government vessels, the hours named
covering the great business traffic in
IVnnt* to Find ll*r Brother.
While unpacking a sample order of
chinaware from Germany the other
day, Frank C. Young, a Second street
importer, discovered a blue envelope
tucked away in a vase. On opening it
a letter written in German was dis
closed. Being an expert German schol
ar, Mr. Young translated the missive,
which read as follows: "To whom it
may concern: My brother. William
Bletzner, left Carlsbad, Germany, two
years ago, for America, where he in
tended to engage in the china busi
ness. After a short time his corre
spondence abruptly ended and after
that all our letters were returned un
claimed. I am a packer in a china
house and have been placing these
notes in every order to America in
hopes that they might be seen by my
brother or some one that knows him.
Trusting that the person who finds
this will convey any information which
would aid me, I remain, very truly,
Cora Bletzner, Carlsbad, Germany.”—
Philadelphia Record.
SOUTHWEST BREEZES.
Sarcasm Is a rhetorical flower con
cealing a bee.
It disgusts us to see others doing the
foolish things we do.
Every man who has g reat faith has
great power for good.
An investment in knowledge always
pays the best Interest.
No man was ever converted while
nursing an achiDg tooth.
Nothing gives one a more melan
choly feeling than a clock that doesn’t
run.
That man who can afford to make
enemies is certainly rich in expedi
ents.
According to the world an odd rich
man is eccentric; an odd poor man a
fool.
It is an unfortunate fact that clerical
moralH do not always go with clerical
garb.
Ouriug slippery weather, pray less,
and put more ashes on your side
walk.
and out of the city, the important
through trains as well as the principal
suburban trains arriving and depart
ing during those hours. This will
avoid delays, whioh have been, at
times, very annoying, and permit of
much faster service than could have
been maintained under the old ar
rangements; and, as speed is one of the
principal factors in travel in this age,
this feature will prove an important
one.
Quite a number of the great improve
ments which have recently been made
in the northern part of the city can
be seen from the trains as they pass
over the new viaduct. Among them
are Grant’s tomb, St. Luke’s hospital
and the buildings of Barnard college
and Columbia college on Morningside
Heights, and very soon the grand
structure of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine will be observed. Further
north, and on the west side of the
Harlem river, the now famous speed
way is under construction and ap
proaching completion: the magnificent
High bridge, Washington bridge, Mc-
Comb’s dam bridge and the viaduct
leading to it, from the north, are works
of art as well ns of great utility, un
der which the trains pass, and on ths
right may be seen the buildings of thj
University of the city of New York,
Webb’s Sailor’s Home, and hundreds
of other new buildings of less impor
tance. North of the Harlem river, on
the Harlem division, is Bronx park,
which is to contain the great botanical
gardens and zoological gardens of
Greater New York, and within a few
years this portion of the city will of
fer attractions which will be unsur
passed in their character by any oity
in the world.
Greater New York, which is 19 miles
wide by 35 miles long, certainly offers
the tourist and seeker after knowledge
or pleasure more inducements than any
other American city, and few cities in
Europe can equal it.
ADIRONDACK.
A VANISHED CIVILIZATION.
Work Done l»y the Jesuit* In Bonth
America.
The pioneers of civilization in South
America were the Jesuits, says Lippin
cott’s. Although their influence in
many _ respects may not always have
been what was most conducive to the
prosperity of the new settlement, yet
their mode of treating the natives was
more humane and their plan for the
development and progress of the coun
try more advanced than any other at
tempts of that period. They sought to
establish a permanent home for their
sect with a wealth and splendor that
would equal that of the old world and
their work was characterized by pru
dence, industry and wisdom. Other
settlers came only as fortune-hunting
adventurers to enslave the native*, pil
lage the country and then return to
their own land with ill-gotten gains.
Monuments of the Jesuits still remain
in churches, aqueducts, cities in ruins
and the history of 100 prosperous mis
sions; from the Amazon to Brazil’s
southern borders we see their s'gns.
The aqueducts of Rio de Janeiro, the
hundred churches of Bahia, the stone
water dams on the rivers of Goyaz,
the crumbling ruins of almost every
state of Brazil tell of the Jesuit occu
pation. Other settlers of that period
left almost nothing behind them; their
mission was to destroy, tear down and
drive out the only element of good the
country had, that they might establish
the reign of terror, slavery and rapine
that cursed the country so long.
Ha«l Hern There Before.
“Move forward, please,” said the con
ductor In the crowded cable car.
“Not on your life,” replied the gentle
man addressed, taking a fresh grip on
the strap.
“But there are gentlemen on the plat
form who wish to get in,” continued the
collector of fares:
"Well, they can't have my place. This
lady Is my wife and I know this road
from start to finish. If anybody is go
ing to sit in her lap this trip. I’m
person. I’m on to this road's currapt”
—Yonkers SUttevm*®.
PLANETARY GOSSIP.
WHAT THE STARS SAY OF THE
EARTH’S INHABITANTS.
It I* a Good Idea to Consult the As
trologer When About to Enter Into
Matrimony—Answer* to Request*—ln
struction* for Applicants to Go By.
F PEOPLE should
consult an expert
astrologer before
falling in love,
marriages would be
l more harmonious.
The astrologer is
often requested to
compare the horo
scopes of man and
wife to find out the
cause of the exist-
I
ing inharmony and assist in patching
up their differences, etc. He often sees
that Saturn in one is afflicting the
Venus of the other, denoting: that love
affairs do not invariably thrive well;
yet improvement can be made from a
better understanding of each, which
can only be determined by the careful
comparison of both horoscopes. It
would be well to do this previous to
marriage. Those wishing free char
acter delineations from their zodiacal
sign and ruling planet published under
their Initials, should send; Sex, date,
month, year and place of birth, also
the time a. m. or p. m. If you do not
know the time of birth send two two
cent stamps for further instructions.
If you prefer the delineation sent by
mail send twelve two-cent stamps to
cover expenses. Address Prof. G. W.
Cunningham, Dept. 4, 194 S. Clinton
St., Chicago.
I, 8.; Leroy, 111.
According to data furnished the zod
ical sign Virgo, which Mercury rules
was rising at you- birth, therefore
Mercury is your ruling planet or signl
fleator. You are medium height or
above; with slender figure: dark com
plexion, hair and eyes; the eyes have
a peculiar brightness and quick restless
movement. You are endowed by na
ture with a kind and obliging disposi
tion; you are kind to animals and hu
mane In all things. You are very In
dustrious and energetic; you make up
your mind quick and every move you
make Is quick. You are too impulsive
and If you will be a little more conserv
ative you will find it to your advantage.
You are rather too modest and do riot
push yourself forward as you should,
consequently you are not appreciated
to the extent your ability should com
mand. If you had been born twelve
minutes earlier it would have changed
these indications very materially, for
the sign Leo would have been more or
less considered.
.11 la* Mho, (•lenvlllr. lowa.
According to data furnished the
zodiacal sign Aquarius, which Uranus
ruleß, was rising at your birth; there
fore Uranus is your ruling planet or
• signifleator. The sign Pisces, which
Jupiter rules, was intercepted on the
ascendant. You are naturally the pos
sessor of two kinds of temperaments.
At times you are very cheerful, happy,
jolly and Jovial; then again you will be
subject to spells of the blues and will
brood over an injury that is either real
or imaginary. You are kind to ani
mals, and especially fond of a fine
horse; you are quite a leader in any
thing you may become interested in,
yet it will be in a very modest way
and without boasting. You are fond
of water and enjoy a good glass of it
at any time in preference to almost any
other drink. You are very fond of the
mystical and take delight in unraveling
a mystery. Marriage is only average
fortunate for you, however you will
have more than average wealth and
will always be provided for.
Mr*. 11. H.. Holton. Kan.
According to data furnished, the
zodiacal sign Gemini, which Mercury
rules, was rising at your birth, there
fore Mercury is your ruling planet or
signifleator. You are medium height
or above; medium to dark complexion,
hair and eyes; the eyes have a peculiar
sparkle and sharp sight. You are quick
in all your actions and oftentimes
change your mind too quick for your
own best interests, and it would be bet
ter for you to deliberate more on im
portant business matters. You are very
fond of books and everything relating
to literary attainments, and will always
admire a person .that has a fine mind.
You do not think that wealth is the
only thing to live for and will spend
a fair portion of your money for books
and papers. You will make more
money through a salaried position than
in any other way. You are somewhat
lacking in confidence in your ability
and should cultivate self-esteem.
Note.—Those who have sent in their
stamps (26 cents) for readings by mail,
will usually be promptly answered. In
cases where there is an apparent de
lay the astrologer should be notified at
once and the mistake will be rectified.
Commerrp I'rrvnll*.
Schoolmaster —Master Isaac, what
wrong did the brothers of Joseph com
mit when they sold their brother?
Isaac—They sold him too cheap.—New
York Tribune.
WORDS OF GREAT MEN.
To choose time is to save time; and
an unseasonable motion is but beating
the air.—Bacon.
True delicacy, that most beautiful
heart-leaf of humanity, exhibits itself
most significantly in little things.—
Mary Howltt.
Who can define the bounds of future
improvement? Who will venture to
allege that men have not yet as much
to learn as they have already learned?
—Noah Webster.
If we exclude sympathy and wrap
ourselves round in a cold chain armor
of selfishness, we exclude ourselves
from many of-the greatest and purest
Joys of life.—Sir John Lubliock.
Patient, hopeful waiting is hard work
when it is the only work possible to
us in an emergency. But patient wait
ing is in its time the highest duty of
a faithful soul. —H. Clay Trumbull.
Read the book you do honestly feel
a wish and a curiosity to read. The
very wish and curiosity indicates that
you then and there are the person like
ly to get good out of It. —Carlyle,
OUR MONETARY SYSTEM.
(tan tor I’ ITi-r T llh llrlt-fly Wlmt Really
A'ln It.
Sfuntor \V. A. I’flTer in the Forum:
Tin* trouble with our monetary system
Is that we are trying to do an im
possible tiling. You might as well un
dertake tx> haul a ton of liny on a bi
cycle as to do a hundred billion dol
lars' worth of business on a hundred
millions dollars' worth of gold coin.
The only way a gold standard can be
securely maintained is to use no more
credit paper of any kind whatsoever
than could be redeemed In gold If it
were presented for payment at one
time; ami Mint, we ull knew, is utter
ly impracticable. As before stated, we
have not gold enough to supply more
than 1 per cent, of our daily needs for
money. AVe use $92 worth of private
credit and $2 worth of coin in every
SIOO worth of business we transact
with the national banks. The simple
truth is, we have long outgrown the
metallic money system and we shall
have to Invent something better. If
men want to trade in gold, let them do
so; that is in every way legitimate; for
gold Is a commodity, and a useful one
in many ways. Hut, as the New York
Board of Trade said in a resolution De
cember 0, 1800, “a sound money credit
system is a necessary element to the
stability of confidence.” Money, in
whatever form, is but. credit coined.
The wise thing for us to do is to “es
tablish a sound credit system,’ ’ and
there is no credit among us equal to
that of the government of the United
States. That, wisely used, is sufficient
for all monetary purposes. In addition
to its simplicity and naturalness, it
would be a guaranty of loyalty next
only to the ownership of their homes
by the people.
VALENTINES, OLD AND NEW.
Some years ngo. when nhl point tnce tvaßnew
Amt powdered wigs were quite the proper
thing;
When men In Katin cut the plg*>on-wlng
Or micM tin* minuet In high-heeled shoe
And silken hose of most exquisite tine;
When Jeweled swords responded to the
ring
Of ellnldng glasses (ousting “To the king!*'
When men were gallant nml when maids
were true—
To their last whim Just true enough, you
know.
To mnke eaeh tiekle moment blind) and
glow
As with a tender seeret. half confessed;
Then Cupid's wayward muse was nt Its best
And wove In subtle elegance of Hue
The pleasing sentimental valentine!
Alas! to-day the gallant's illumes are gone;
He Is a sober, somber lard that stalks
Through soelal fuuetlons graciously and
talks
Like one whose being centers In n yawn.
And yet. I. one of these, for your dear sake
Would fain recall “ye rimes of olden
t .vines”
And make a sonnet ring with lyric chimes
As sweet as any courtly bard could wake!
Then would I sigh right plaintively for
In minstrelsy and scented billet-doux.
And praise your eyes, their coquetries, and
all
Your count less fascinations I recall.
And then, nt last, dear winsome maid of
mine,
l'il say. “Come, be your father s valcn
tlne!” _ ,
—Chicago Record.
A STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE.
We hope to sell 1,000,000 packages
Golden Kind Watermelon, the most
wonderful freak of nature —smooth,
shiny, yellow rind, crimson flesh, deli
cious! It’s sensational. Took 600 first
prizes in 1896. You must have it to be
in the swim. Melons go like wild fire
at SI.OO apiece. We paid S3OO for one
melon! SIOO prizes for earliest melon
—ripened In 1896 in 41 days. Lots of
money made in earliest vegetables.
Salzer’s seeds produce them. Thirty
five earliest sorts, postpaid, SI.OO.
Send This Notice and in Cents for a
Package of Golden Rind and won
derful seed book, 146 big pages, to John
A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wla.
w.n.
The Bicycle and Consumption.
At the Inst quarterly meeting of the
American Statistical association. Dr.
S. W. Abbot, secretary of the Massa
clnisetts Board of Health, presented
some interesting figures regarding the
projiortlon of pulmonary tuberculosis
in females to that of males in Mnssn
eliusotts. The rate In 1851 was 1,451
f(‘Hulk's to 1.000 males; in 1890, 1,055
females to 1,000 males; and last year,
only 974 females to 1,000 males. Lost
year whs the first in tne history of the
state in which the mimlier of deaths
from phthisis in females was smaller
than that in males. The fact that a
uniform reduct!<>u in the rate of fe
male deaths begun some live years
ago, about the time when women were
beginning t<* ride the bicycle extensive
ly. Dr. Abbott considers significant,
and he is inclined to attribute the de
crease in the death rate to the great
Increase in open air exercise among
women which has been Inaugurated
by the use of the bicycle.—British
Medical and Surgical Journal.
Just try n 10c box of Cnsenrets, candy ca
tlinrtlc, the finest liver and bowel regulator
□aide.
"Prof. Haton has devised a scheme to make
the p<*ople keep their seats until the end of
the eoneert.” ‘‘What Is It?” "He Is going
to mix the programme so they ean’t tell
which number conies Inst.”
“They say you can tell the time of day by
looking at ii cat’s eyes." "Yes; but you
Out into the Darkness.
What mother would turn her young
H daughter out
tected into** the
stormy night?
Yet many loving
mothers allow
their daughters,
who are just earn
ing into the time
out proper care
and advice all un
perils of this crit-
Young women
at this time often
suffer from irreg
ularity and weak
ness which may
afterwards d e •
velop into dan-
state
.y.~: It is a mother's
duty not to pass over such matters in
silence, but to promote her daughter’s
womanly health and regularity by evtry
reasonable means.
These delicate ailments are easily over
come in their early stages by Judicious self
treatment without any need of the obnox
ious examinations which doctors uniformly
insist upon. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion is a positive specific for all diseases of
the feminine organism.
It restores perfect health and regularity
to the special functions, and vital vigor to
the nerve-centres. It is the only medicine
of its kind devised for this one purpose by
an educated, experienced physician.
During nearly 30 years as chief consult
ing physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., Dr.
Pierce has acquired an enviable reputation.
His medicines are everywhere recognised
an standard remedies. Ilis "Golden Med
ical Discovery” alternated with the "Fa
vorite Prescription ” constitutes a thorough
and scientific course of treatment for weak
and impoverished conditions of the blood.
A headache is a symptom of constipation.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa
tion, promptly ami permanently. They do
not gripe. Druggists sell them.
Its Sad Remarks.
“Do you believe that money talks?”
“Certainly.”
“What did It ever say to you?”
“It said: *Ta, ta.’ Up-to-DaU.
Why do the Lost Walk in Circles.
The question Is often asked. Why Is It that
n person who Is lost, whether ft be In a
dense wood or oil a prairie. Invariably moves
In a circle, and always to the right? No
satisfactory answer has ever been given for
this well-known peculiarity under the cir
cumstances mentioned. Some physiologists,
anatomists and speculative philosophers
claim that the left leg In the human species
1s slightly longer than the right, and so
takes longer steps, thus causing a motion to
the right which In time complete* a circle.
If the mind Is so bewildered tha* It has no
fixed objective point In view. Perhaps the
real answer to this queer question lies In the
fact that most persons use their right bnnds
In preference to the left, and arc accustomed
to passing objects on their rlght-hnnd side,
and so, unconsciously, keep edging off to the
right. On a prairie, however, where there
Is nothing In the way of obstacles worthy of
mention, this cause or reason for walking In
a “rlght-hnnded" circle would hardly hold
good.—St. Louis Republic.
Twins in Size Shape and Activity
This Is whnt those Important little organs,
the kidneys, are when healthy. In disorder
they may differ in all three particulars. Dis
ease usually destroys them successively, not
simultaneously, and one may be active while
the other Is scml-puraly/.cd. Give to both a
healthful Impulse, without exciting them,
with Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, which
forestalls such dreadful muladles ns Bright's
disease and diabetes. Use the Hitters, also,
for malarial, bilious, rheumatic, nervous,
bowel and kidney trouble.
Enterprising Railroads.
T was discussing the other day with a Par
isian friend, who baa been over here on a
necessary, but, to him, nil too long visit, the
respective advantages and disadvantages of
England and France as places of residence.
While admitting superiority In some points
to France, I naturally found plenty to say
for my own country.
“For Instance,” 1 said, there Is the matter
of railways. Aon must Hurely grant that
our rallwnya are better than youra. Look
here, you come by Newhnvcn, didn’t you?
Well, there Is not much the matter with tho
service between Newhnven and Victoria.”
My friend's face lighted up at once. “Oh,
yes, your railways, he said, enthusiastic
ally, “are certainly excellent. They tuke
you out of the country us quickly as pos
sible.”—Pick-Me-Up.
■low’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, linve known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and flnanHally able to carry
out any obligations made bv tlielr firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do, O.
Waldlng, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
"A man nughtq’t to object to a woman
going to the theater alone.” "No. not unless
he Is prepared to pay for two tickets.’’
NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Dnc
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Haves inouey, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50c and Sl.OO. all druggists.
The number of convictions for dueling has
almost doubled In Germany In the last five
years. It was sixty In 1801 and 107 lu 1805.
To the Pacific Coast
Two through trains daily via the Union
Pacific, carrying through sleepers, and mak
ing from six to fifteen hours quickest time
to principal western points. Including Og
den, Half Lake, Rutte, Helcnu, Portland.
Han Francisco. Sacramento, etc. Ask about
them at 041 17th Bt.. corner Curtla.
The Chinese Imperial eourt uses up annu
ally about .*lO,OOO colored and 10,000 white
plates, with other crockery In proportion.
FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No n
after first day s uae of Dr. Kline's Grew* Serve
Restorer. FreeJ3 trial bottle and treatise.
Send to Da. Klins, Ml Arch «t.. I’hiladelpaln, Fa.
A few weeks ago a cloudburst In Rervla
destroyed several Tillages, with 1,200 houses,
making 3,000 persons homeless.
Mrs. Winslow's Mootnmg Syrap
For children teething, softens the* time, redaces inflam
aaatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 35 cents a bottle.
The loss of cattle In Russia from the
plague from 1887 to 1805 was 253,000 head,
worth $2,605,1NK).
Plso’s Cure for Consumption Is the only
cough medicine used In my house.—l). C. Al
bright, MltUinburg, Pn., Dec. 11, 1805.
The number of workmen belonging to Brit
ish trade unions, which was 1.330.000 In
1805, was Increased In 1800 to 1,500,000.
Cnscarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c.
The bounty on kangaroo scalps In Austra
lia Is from 2 to 12 cents each, according to
the locality.
A Like ruat on polished metal NEURALGIA l
Blights and Crimps the Nervous System. J
sLlkcoi5 Llkcoilonnwt St- Jacobs Oilf
a removes the blight and cures the pain. 7
£3fr44444444444444444444444444444444444444<£tt
< rftnmttttiMMU .
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s
t Breakfast Cocoa.
i. Because it is absolutely pure.
2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in ;
which chemicals are used.
3. Because beans of the finest quality are used.
4. Because it is made by } method which preserves unimpaired ;
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER
BAKER A CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mess. Established 1780.
/j£SAHDY CATIURTI6
CO HSTI PATIO H
»♦ 50* DRUGGISTS
ABSOLUTELY GUABAKTEED five, a*raVrlp or easy astersl remit— luli
Ai STEKLIKO SWEPT ■eetosaL orKw Tort m.
E. E. BURLINGAME'S
ASSAY OFFICE
Established In Colorado. 18M. Samples by mall or
express will receive prompt and careful attention
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION
RaSwd, MSI«I A".,.d «r P.rchiMil. I
,I|-|| 17* wt I7U Uwnrn St,. MNVE*. (OtO. ;
“It will go
away after awhile."
, That’s what people say when
advised to take something to
cure that cough.
Have you ever noticed that
the cough that goes away after
1 awhile takes the cougher along ?
\ And Ms dotsn't corns dock /
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
Cures Coughs.
FOR 14 CENTS.
Wo wish to gain 100.000 pleased
customs— In U 97 and hence offer
1 I’kg HlNinark Cucumber lie
1 Fkg hound Olobs Meet 10c
Karl lest Carrot 10c
•• Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce 16c
Karl lost Melon 10c
I “ tllant Yellow onion lie
I Itadlsh l*c
“ Mrllllant Flowsr Seeds IBc
gl.ou. r.r
B—H Above 10 pkgs. worth li.oo we will
Off mall you free too ther with eur
■f greet plant and seed catalogue upon
Mg receipt of thia notice and 14c. poet
■V age. How can we do HI Because we 1
■ want new customers and know tr you
HjLoncc try Hulrer’s seed, you'll never,
»ev.,r get along without them!
i Catalogue alono Be. pontage. N. W
JOHN A. S4I.XKH HKKIi < L* vatiNM^Wlfc
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo
raws
There has nevsr been s time when grow
{"ers should guard against failure with more I
\ oar*. There hse never been s tins when 1
I Kerry’* Sndt were more eeaentlsl. They aye
L always the brat.. For sale by leading t
f dealers everywhere. Inslat on having MSB.
(FERRY’S SEED ANNUAL
I is foil of Information for gardanera end
( planters. There will never be a better time
Xthan now to eend for the I—7 edition. Free.
F.rry . Co., Patrol,.
A Dor able Hubntltutr for Planter on walls.
Water Proof Hheatblng of same matertaT.the
beat A clirsp.it In t he marker. Write for sampleaete.
he FAT MANILLA HOOF! MU CO AMDKA.BJ.
Denver Directory.
11l Alii Tonesand strengthens relaxed weakened
f lAf I uterine organ., ltooin 'JB. ltU) Arapahoe et
QT ATC fIQC Sampling Works. Offlc* Albany
0 I A I L Unt Hotel block, Denver. Bucket ref
eren re book, valuable to ore shippers, mailed free
SEALS, RUBBER STAMPSSS’SSft
Worked >1 fg. Co., 1 BUI lawrence Ht. P. O. Box 81.
THE COMPANY PAYS THE FREIGHT
ei their oommon-eenee new steel home whim. Will
let ’Jt tone ef rock 90U feet each shift la Tost ae safe
and reliable aa an engine It can be packed anywhere
M e jack can go. No cog wheals er
M clutches to break. 90 per cent. Is
OMa wrought iron end steel end will ben4
M ilm before breaking. Over EM) In nee.
# II S some running 8 years without one
m ■ dollar’s expense. We make horse
M M at prleaa, 938, 80, 79 100 lIV
m A.V„k,i
md on np. Rend for an Uloatrated circular to THK
WHIM CO.. ÜBOnrtAaßt- Denver, dele.
WINDSOR HOTEL
DENVER.
Only First-Class Hotel in tha City
Centrally Located
(American Plan.)
Perfect Service. Table Unexcelled,
It ATEN: 92.00 to S3.SO p«r day.
The only TURKISH BATHS In the gtate.
Tho finest In the West, i.'onnected with the
Wlndaor. Send for copy of “Denverward”
and accident policy— free.
J. A. WIGGIN, Manager.
SURE CURE for PILES
tlcbluc aad Sllad, Ulwdior or Prutrudlos riles rleld at mm la
Mto. Prassists *r Bill. OIL MOBANKO. Pkll&. kT
Denver Public ---
Sampling Works,
M. C. SMITH, Ssiiidint.
ORES SOLO ON THE
public market. Denver, Colo.