The Springfield herald., July 09, 1897, Image 3

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
ELEPHANTS AT WORK
AND THE.VJTE NO BACK NUM
BERS IN A SAWMILL.
At 70 They're In Their Prime —Don't
Need Membership la Trades Unions,
Ueoaase They Aro Fully Competent
to lIoUI Up Their Own.
- (Special Letter.)
LEPHANTS? Of
course 1 When a
man, gets so he
, doesn’t like read
ing about elephants
—let alone “see
ing the elephant”
—he’s pretty far
down tho vale of
mental decrepi
tude. The story
here given is from
Lho experience of Mr. Keith Anstruther
Df Michigan and the Messrs. Macgregor
fc Co. of Rangoon, gentlemen who con
duct great .lumbering Interests In
Northern Siam, Asia, and who use from
100 to 150 elephants In their operations.
Tho pictures that Illustrate the article
are from photographs lent by these
gentlemen.
To ail Intents and purposes, tho
working elephants of Burmah, Slam
•d India are trained laborers of en
mous strength, and-frequently poss
ess more intelligence than their ma
houts, or so-galled drivers.
Tho initial picture shows an ele
phant rolling a huge log through IU«
forest with .his head and tusks. When
a clearing is reached the great brute
will be harnessed to the log, and will
drag it down to the river. Great rafls
of teak logs are floated down to Moul
meln and Rangoon, where they are re
ceived and dealt with by other ele
phants, the mere recital of whose daily
labors would cause the uninformed to
gasp with incredulity.
When the trimmed and branded logs
reach Rangoon, they aro received by
working elephants who go to meet
ihcm, so to speak, and land them dex
terously, afterwards conveying them
to the sawmills.
Young elephants are 25 years old
when they ,begin serious work, and are
at their prime at 70, When an elephant
can lift with his tusk a log weighing
u ton, or drag o t ne weighing three tons.
When an elephant gets to be a centen
arian he begins to get ready to die.
Some of the Siamese elephants actu
ally feed the circular .saws In the mill,
p.nd so marvelous is their intelligence
that an astute little tusker was once ob
served to cease the pressure on his log,
withdraw -i.t anxiously and then offer
•mother part to the revolving saw,
which was formerly going crookedly
through the log.
It sounds- stvauge to say that these
elephants are‘very human, but it con
veys the exact truth. At the sound of
Tie dinner bell the sawmill elephants
will Instantly drop their logs and scam
per off, screaming with glee nt the wel
come respite.
The stocking of heavy or square logs
Is wonderfully Interesting. The ani
mal pushes a log to the pile, raises one
end with his trunk and tusks, the trunk
chiefly serving to keep It from slipping
from the tusks, and raises It to the top
of the pile.' Then he goes to the other
end on the ground. This, too, is lifted
and the whole log pushed home trium
phantly.
In pulling a stack to pieces, or re
lieving a jam of logs in a flooded creek,
•the elephants pick out and remove the
• key log” ‘with an Intelligence that is
absolutely astounding. Tho key log Is,
of course, that one which, when pulled
I Sweetness and Light. 11
» Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical (M)
preaohinff for the physical man ; then put the
pill in the pillory if it doee not practise what it
preaches. There's a whole gospel in Ayer’s
Sugar Coated Pills; a " gospel of sweetness
and light." People used to value their physic,
as they did their religion,—by its bitterness,
• The more bitter the dose tho better the doctor. Mss-.
We'vo got over that. Wo take "sugar in ours”—
gospel or physio—now-a-days. It's possible to |gp
pleaso and to purge at the same time. There ...
may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the yij
S Ayer’s Cathartic -Pills. #
More pill particulars in Ayer’a Cnrebook. 100 page*.
'jjx' bent free. J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Max.
SIOOCP
Who will get it ?
Schilling's Best tea is not only pure but it
is f- because it is fresh-roasted.
What is the missing word ?
Get Schilling's Best tea at your grocer’s; take out the Yellow Ticket
(there is.bne in every package); send it with your guess to address below
August 31st.
* One -word allowed for every yellow ticket.
If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. If
several find it, the money will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at ; the end of the contest Those sending three or more in one
envelope-will receive, a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it.
Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $l5O each to the two persons
who send in'the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between
June 15 and the. end of the contest —August 31st.
Cut this out. You won’t see it again
for two Weeks. B ,
Address;: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO.
lout, eases and loßsens the whole stack.
The second picture represents a
scene on a siding on the Assam rail
way. A kind of inclined plane has been
formed of two stout planka. and up
these the great log is being skilfully
rolled by the intelligent comrades.
The elephants work three days and
then rest three days; more work would
break their big hearts. Although ap
pearing to tho uninitiated veritable
monuments of innocence and docility,
these workers aro umazingly tricky.
They don't need a trade union, every
elephant being very well able to look
after his own interests. A heavy chain
is sometimes fixed to elephants that
are turned loose to feed in the jungle
that night; this is in order that wan
derers may be traced by the trail left
by tho chain in tho Jungle. Well, it
has been known that when an elephant
LOADING LOGS ON ASSAM RAIL
WAY.
has made up his mind to bolt, he has
carefully gathered up the tell-tale
chain and carried it for miles oa his
tusks.
More Hug*.
A new bug has reached Philadelphia,
imported direct from South America*
Like a good many other importations,
it is wholly undesirable. The report
says this eutomological curiosity has
proved itself a most destructive pest,
as it will eat wood when it cannot get
bones to feed upon. Tho bug. which is
an entirely new spoeics to tills country,
has been imported into this city by the
hundred millions on two vessels which
arrived at this port last week from
South America. They were taken from
the hold of the British barkentine Al
bertina, fro?a Rosario. The bugs have
several logs, are covered with hair, and
aro extremely repulsive In appearance.
Cellini; tho Clock to Order.
Once, while Mr. Webster was ad
dressing the senate, the senate clock
commenced striking, but instead of
striking twice at 2 p. m., Continued to
strike without cessation more than for
ty times. All eyes were turned toward
tho clock, and Mr. Webster remained
silent until the clock had struck about
twenty, when he thus appealed to tho
chair: “Mr. President, the clock is out
of order! I have the floor!"
Wealthy Girl Will Wanh Dlahe*.
Miss Jessie, daughter of Millionaire
O. H. Durell of Boston, and James H.
Grover of Lynn, Mass., were married
last Wednesday. After the wedding
and a bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Grover
will go to live in a flat in Lynn. Mrs.
Grover will herself keep house, and
with her own hands cook and wash the
dishes. She will leave behind her
maid and the servants to which she has
been accustomed. —Ex.
Marvrloualy Tliln Sheet-Iron.
Sheet iron is rolled so thin at the
Pittsburg iron mills that 15,000 sheets
are required to make a single inch in
thickness. Light shines as readily
through one of these sheets as through
ordinary tissue paner.
ARE SEEN IN MEXICO.
QUEER FEATURES OF LIFE
DOWN THERE.
Odd Custome of the Spanish Americana
—Many Thing* Which Appear Strunge
to the YUttora From tho United
States.
ARBERS all wear
long linen dusters.
Bank drafts are al
ways made out in
duplicate. No per
son carrying a load'
is allowed to walk
on the sidewalk. It
is contrary to law
to indorse a check
from one person to
an o t her. Drivers
never cluck to their steeds, but urge
them on with shrill hisses. There aro
free parks, free seats and free music
In all the cities of Mexico. All kinds
of vehicles as well as bicycles arc
obliged to carry lights after dark.
Strips of newspapers are fastened to
the balconies In front of rooms that
are for rent. Every householder is
required to sweep the slroot in front
of his property and sprinkle it twice a
day. All men and most of the women
of the lower class smoke cigarettes,
but none of them chew tobacco.
Heavy wagons are not allowed to use
the streets paved with asphalt except
when absolutely necessary. A hack
driver never leaves his seat and you
open the door for yourself and settle
with him on his high perch. A Mexi
can servant or messenger never en
ters even a business house or addresses
his superiors without removing his
hat. Hand rakes are almost unknown.
Leaves and loose grass in the parks
are swept up with handled brooms,
made of stiff twigs. Street cars never
stop at street or track intersections to
avoid right-angle collisions, but the
drivers make their approach known
by shrill horns. If the police find any
one carrying a bundle through the
streets who cannot tell where he Is
going, or give a clear account of him
self, he is promptly arrested. The
single entrance of even tho largest
apartment house is locked at 10 o’clock
every night, and the portero expects a
•‘gratification” if he is roused after that
hour. When a person is injured on
the street lie and every one connected
with the affair are taken to the near
est police station, where each is re
quired to make a declaration. Tho
water pressure is seldom sufficient to
furnish a supply to upper stories, and
every house is supplied with a force
pump with which a reservoir on the
roof is kept filled. The residences are
all blessed. At the completion of the
home guests are bidden and the cere
mony of blessing them corresponds to
a house-warming. The priest passes
through each room, sprinkling it with
holy water. The banks will not take
for deposit a $5 check on a bank in an
other city, although It bear the in
dorsement of regular patron with a
good balance to his credit, but the
same customer can go to the tjank
and get a New York draft for a thou
sand dollars without paying for it, and
the bank will send around the next day
for a check to cover the amount. In
vitations to baptisms come in many
dainty forms, but invariably have at
tached to them a new piece of money.
To the immediate members of the
family the coin is of gold, but to most
of the bidden is sent, a silver ten-cent
piece. Everything and everybody pays
a direct tax, from the street porter to
the largest mercantile establishment,
and the stamp tax for documents is
equally lucrative; Even placards and
posters, other than your own in your
!own house, must bear a stamp. Water
ifor bath rooms is .heated in a novel
way. The separate supply tank on the
roof has an opening from top to bot
tom, through the center, that acts as a
chimney to the fireplace below the
tank. A small fire heats a good quan
tity of water very quickly. Nearly
every one is named after some saint,
generally the one to whom the day on
which he was born is sacred. If he
bears the name of a saint whose day
falls on other than his birthday, he
celebrates only the saint’s day—and
calls it el dia de su santo. The Mexi
can policeman often seems a bit stub
born, but it can be truly said in his fa
vor that he never sets himself up as a
court of judgment. If an altercation
or a fight occurs on the street he does
not attempt to decide which party vra3
right, but both are promptly taken to
appear before the Judge, whose busi
ness it is to determine which one start
ed the row. —From Modern Mexico.
A Revolution.
“We will still pursue our course,”
said the speaker. "The bloated bond
holder. tho politician, the millionaire
and tho swells, we shall still cut
them.”
“We will!" thundered the assem
blage.
And then the regular meeting of tho
Barbers Union No. Umtity-umpt ad
journed.
Quito I’roper.
Little Johnny—“Pa, is it right to say
that the duties of the office aro conge
nial to Mr. Pinch, or that they ore con
genital?” Pa—“ln the ease of Pinch,
who has thrived on government pap
from the time lie began to broathe. I
think it would be proper to say that the
duties of his office are congenital.”—
Boston Transcript.
A Working: Knonlciljc.
“1 thought you guaranteed a work
ing knowledge of French in five
weeks,” said the puzzled and disgusted
pupil.
"So I did.” said the professor, bland
ly. "You know euough French now to
work out the rest by yourself.”—Wash
ington Times.
Tito Very Tltinir.
Mr. Dukane —"My physician tells me
that, my health would be better if I
would engage In some business which
required traveling.” Mr. Gaswcll—
“Why don't you open an oleoinargar
ino store?” —Pittsburg Chronicie-Telc
grapb.
More ducks are raised and eaten in
China than in any other country in the
world.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
One of the latest fads in entertaining
is the gridiron party. The smart bo
hemian set of London Is fond of this
diversion, and even the prince of Wales
lias lent his presence to gridiron par
ties. The hostess herself must do tho
cooking and the broiling of a stealc or
chop becomes of absorbing interest to
tho company. Dainty silver gridirons j
are used by tho amateur chefs, and •
smart white aprons are donned to pro- I
tect handsome gowns.
Every ono knows that tho horseshoe
Is accounted lucky. Hundreds of years
ago the horse of a Roman princess cast
his shoe and a humble artisan rescued
it, pressed it to his heart and was
crushed beneath tho horse's feet. Ho
was picked up for dead, but recovered,
and the princess was so touched by ilia
devotion that she married him.
It is said the odor of flowers is anti- j
septic and that during epidemics tho
workmen in perfume factories arc ex- I
empt. Some essences are good for tho '
nerves. Ambergris clears tho bruin •
and induces thought. Musk in tiny
quantities acts ns a tonic. Citron and
aloes aro soothing to the nerves. A
chemist believes that each scent can lie
symbolized by a musical note, und a
French romanticist in a book says on
inhaling tho fragrance of flowers on
shore and hearing the strains of music
borne on the air from the deck of a
vessel “I could not tell whether I
breathed music or hoard flowers.”
It is said a demand has nrisen in
London for the sedan chair as a substi
tute for cabs, and one large firm is
building theso old style conveyances
as fast as possible, enameling them
in the manner carriages affect nowa
days, in dark green, black, blue, or
maroou, with light trimmings. Tho
firm expects to make money renting
them to people who want to go a short
distance to a dinner or dance.
The mirror has always been the
most important adjunct to a woman’s
toilet, but recently It has been put to
a novel use. One woman who was far
from graceful by nature overcame all
obstacles to poetry of motion by stu
dying herself in a full length mirror.
She would drag a chair beforo tho
glass, select a book and seat herself to
read. At first she said her ungainly
angles actually made her blush. Then
she practiced seating herself and ris
ing, trying to imitate the movements
of actresses she had admired. She in.
time became one of the most graceful
women of her set. Another woman
who is famed as a story teller always
practices telling her stories before a
mirror in order to attain the right ex
pression and gesture.
In London women are once more be
ginning to wear great bunches of nat
ural flowers on the left shoulder, the
custom being imported from America.
It is a pretty idea, but an expensive
one, for, no matter how carefully flow
ers are prepared, they contain so much
moisture that they, invariably ruin the
dellcato laces and gauze with which
they come in contact. Smart women
do not carry bouquets this season, as
they are too cumbersome and heavy.
A few roses are tucked into the bodice
or hair or tied to the fan instead.
Some women still vigorously advocate
the wearing of a turban for evening
head-dress, but they are the ones who
do not possess pretty hair.
A ring recently exhibited at Antwerp
was tho admiration of diamond cutters
and merchants because it was the first
successful attempt to cut a ring out
of a single stone. There are a great
many difficulties in this method of cut
ting diamonds, as the stones have a
certain cleavage and particular veins,
all of which have to be carefully stu
died in order to prevent splitting just
as success seems within reach. After
several unsuccessful attempts and three
years’ labor the feat has been accom
plished by the patience and skill of one
of the best lapidaries of Antwerp. The
ring is about six-eighths of an inch in
diameter. In the Marlborough cabinet
there is a ring cut out of one entire and
perfect sapphire.
Certainly Doomed.
Fortune Teller —“The lines in your
hand are very distinct. You will die
Just twenty years from the date of your
birth.” Victim—" But I’m past twen
ty now.” Fortune Teller —“Ah! it
was my mistake. I was reading the 1
lines backward. You will die Just
twenty years before the date of your
death.”
Useless.
“Martha, listen; there’s a new ma
chine invented that records the action
of the brain.”
"Well, you needn’t fool any money
away on one; it wouldn’t earn its salt.”
—Detroit Free Press.
CENTER SHOTS.
The key to every man is his thought.
Imaginary eminence is actual humili
ation.
Don't jeer at everybody’s religious
beliefs.
The virtues of society are vices ol
the saint.
The great man is not convulslble or
tormentable.
A fire plug is not the horse that pulls
the hose reel.
Don't be rude to your Inferiors In
social position.
Better a servant from love than a
ruler from lust.
A dull remark shines in the shadow
of a great name.
FIGS AND THISTLES.
Others see our faults as plainly as
we see theirs.
Some are active because they fear to
be thought idle.
Only the man who looks away from
himself has ideas.
Put the wicked in office and the dev
il will rule the town.
We excuse our selfishness by assum
ing our greater need.
It takes as close application to lie a
hypocrite as it docs to be a Christian.
Happy the man who finds and re
moves the particular cause of his mis
fortune.
UNCLE SAM’S FORETHOUGHT.
•>tllclal* Making Kfuil)' to OI)«rrv« Ihf Sun'*
Total Eclipse in lUOO.
The United States government Is al
ready preparing to take observations
of the total eclipse of the sun, Which Is
to take place on May US, I'.HX), says the
Atlanta Constitution.
Observation stations will be estab
lished along the path of the total
eclipse and experienced astronomers
\ in the service of the government will
i be seut down to take observations and
make the astronomical calculations
which it is Expected will be so valuable
to science and to astronomy.
It may seem rather early to begin to
take observations now for an event
that will not occur within the next three
years, but the government will begin
to take observations May l"»th, and con
tinue until the same date in the mouth
of June.
These observations will bo for the
purpose of determining the best points
at which to establish permanent sta-
I lions, where the final observations will
j be taken during tin* eclipse of 11MK).
I The path of the total eclipse will ex
| tend in a direct line from New Or-
J leans to Norfolk, Virginia, and will pass
j through Georgia in the locality of Ma
, con.
Itlank report sheets have been sent to
nil the went iter bureaus in the vicini
ty of the path of the eclipse with the
instruction to the weather man to se
cure the services of capable and intel
ligent men to make tin* observations
and register tin* results in the sheets
made for the purpose. The exact con
dition of the sky, of the sun and of the
whole heavens will be marked down In
tin* sheets every morning of the month
when the observations are being tak
en, and all of tho sheets when tilled
out will be sent t«» Washington and
carefully graded. The permanent ob
servation stations will he established
at the points where the first observa
tions taken receive the highest percent
age.
BEAUTY IS BLOOD DEEP.
IT It I*.. HEALTHY BLOOD .MEANS BEAL
TIITJL COMPLEXION.
Intrstlnnnl Microbe* Poison the lllnnil When the
Bowels Arc Constipated. Drive Them Out
by Mnkinu the l.lver Lively.
“Benuty is skin deep.” That is wrong.
Beauty is blood deep.
A person constipated, with a lazy livor,
bilious blood, dyspeptic stomach, iius pim
ples and livor spots and u solo leather com
plexion.
No one with n furred tongue, a hud
breath, a jaundiced eye, can ho beautiful,no
matter how perfect are form and features.
To be beautiful, to become beautiful, or
remuin beautiful, tho blood must bo kept
pura aud free from bile, microbes, disoaso
gorms and other impurities.
Cascaret Candy Cathartic will do it for
you quickly, surely, naturally. They never
grip nor gripe, but make the liver lively,
prevent sour stomach, kill disoose-gorms,
tone up tho bowels, purify the blood, aud
make all things right, as they should be.
Then beauty comes of itsolf, and to stay.
Buy and try Cascarets today. It's who*
they do, not what wo say tbej- do, that will
please you. All druggists, 10c, 25c or 50c,
or mailed for price. Send for booklet nnd
free samplo. Address Sterling Itemody Co.,
Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York.
Mental Dwarf*.
Experts say that mental dwarfs nre much
more common than physical ones. The
brightest children are as liable as dull ones
to have their mental growth stunted. The
.easonlng powers at twenty-one are perhaps
the same as at the age of fourteen. Then
the man with a boy'a mind becomes an easy
prey to tin* unscrupulous. At thirty the
mental vacuum Is plainly notlccahle, aud
becomes more and more marked. At sixty
he perhaps betrays signs of Idiocy.
Yet frequently these undeveloped minds
grasp certain things with a readiness a
broad minded person would fall to show.
Medical science knows no remedy for this
mental def<*ct. Happily, It is u rare com
plaint.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
Vo quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No
to-ltac, the wonder-worker, that makes
weak men strong. All druggists, 50c. or Jfl.
Cure guaranteed. Booklet ami sample free.
Address Sterling Itcmedy Co., Chicago or
New York.
It Is expected that before July 15th the
railway connecting Tientsin nnd Peklu will
be completed. This will give China u rail
way system of 214 utiles.
What Every Farmer Wants.
Huston's Laws of Irrigation. Sheep bind
ing. postpaid, for $1.50. Chain & Hardy Co.,
1020 Curtis street. Heaver, Colo.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure
I* taken internally. Price, 75c.
“I never met n shrewder man than Johns
berg. I wish I had him for a partner.”
“You do? Well, he Is so blame shrewd that
I am glad he is not my partner.'*—Cincin
nati Enquirer.
First Amateur —“There Is such a difficult
scene In the second net." Second Amateur -
“What Is It?” First Amateur—“ The hero
tells me that he never loved until he ipet
nie. und I have to look us If I believe him."
—Tit-lilts.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic 10c or tSa.
It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
“And your wife aimed at ami struck your
bond with the cup?" "Yes. sir.” “Well,
then, nil I have to say Is that you should he
very proud of her."—London Tlt-Illts.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
ni m. f. iiiniun n iiinvi iiiu,, ni
For ohllilron teetlilnir.Hnftcn* the guiiiK.reduceM Inflam
uiatlun,allay* pain, cure* wind colic. z& cent* a bottle.
He (at the door)—“I think it’s going to
rain.” She—" Yes; It looks ns If we would
have n bad night." He "Yes: It tines. Good
night.’’ She—“Goodnight.”—Judge.
I know that my life was saved by Flso’s
Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller, An
Subic, Michigan. April 21, 1895.
“I know.” muttered the robber, as he ab
stracted the actress’ diamonds, "that tills
Is ail awful chestnut, but what Is a starving
man with a large family to do?"—l’lck-Me-
Up.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, bloqd pure. 60c, ft. All druggists.
“Timmins* Intest Joke turned out pretty
seriously.” “How?* “He couldn't sell It.
1 ndliwin[mils Journal.
Denver Public
Sampling Works,
m. c. SMITH, PsCaiOCNT.
ORES SOLD ON THE
public market. Denver, Colo.
E. E. BURLINGAME'S
ASSAY OFFICE LABORATORY
EntnMlfthcd In Colorado. 1866. Sample* by mail Of
express will receive prompt and caretul attention,
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION
Rslstd, Melted and Assayed or Purchased.
Address. I7M sad 173 S Lawrence SL. DENVER. COLO,
UUHIS WHtHt AIL ELSE FAILS. E|
best l ough Syrup. Tastes Good. l'»' H
In time. Hold hr druggist*. Mi
W. N. U. —DENVER. —NO. 28.-1897
When writing to advertisers, please say
that you saw the advertisement In tills paper.
AN INCIDENT AT TIIE CITY HOSPITAL.
A Woman’s Lifo Barely Saved by a Critical Operation—Her Health
Destroyed.
There was a hurry call for the ambulnncc of the City Hospital In the
course of un hour a very sick young woman was brought in on a
stretcher. Site was pale us death und evidently suffering' keen ngony.
There was a hasty exam iuation ami a consultation. In less than a
o 9 9 • quarter of an hour the poor crca
‘ ttUyUL turevvason the operating tuble to
undergo the operation culled
lkV.‘/Vy There was no time for the usual
[h preparation. Her left ovary was on
the point of bursting; when it was re
jr * —— moved, it literally disintegrated. If it
had burst before removal, she
' j[ r' / would have died almost in- JCjj "X
stoutly! That young woman {C,., v -,-> V)
had had warnings enough in the terrible pains, f 1 v
the burning sensation, the swelling low down
on her left side. No one advised Iter, so she
suffered tortures and nearly lost her life. I
wish I had met her months before, so I could PjttmMSm fB
have told her of the virtues of L3*dia E. f m
Pinkliams Vegetable Compound. As it V
is now, site is a wreck of u woman. |m|7
Oh, iny sisters, if you will not tell a J!
doctor your troubles, do tell them to a woman who /
stands ever ready to relievo you! Write to Mrs. / /V~^\
Pinlthum at Lynn, Mass., confide freely to her all rll /
your troubles, and she will advise you free of II WvkV
charge; and if you have any of the above symp- KJI I Ilk
toms tulce tho advice of Miss Agnes Tracy, who J ■■vk
speaks from experience und says: j ■BBA
** For three years I had suffered with inflninma- / lllv
tion of the left ovary, whieh caused dreadful pains. / ■■ln.
1 was so badly uffcctcd that 1 had to sleep with / ■■An
pillows under iny side, mid then the pain was so / ■mV.
great it was impossible to rest. . ■■IV
“ Every month I was in bed for two or three days.
I took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhnni’s Vege- Mil IB May
table Compound, and am entirely cured. liltink will
there is no medicine to be compared with the Com
pound for female diseases. Every woman who suffers from any form of fcmnlo
weakness should try it at once.” Miss Agnes Tracy, Box 432, Valley City, N. D.
Lhe/|LthJ
■| Hires Roothccr is healthß^kS
soothr-d, tlic r. tom a e
bcnciitcd by this delicious
I HIRES 1
■// Quenches the thirst, tickles vl
■/ the palate ; full of snap, sparkle M
Ml and effervescence. A temper- V
ml anee drink for everybody. ■
V U*4* *nly br Th« Chart*. r. Illraa Cu.. Philadelphia ■
mj A pack**. makrt Of* g.110*.. ■
'ISH'ZViXIS ! Thompson’* Eyo Water.
■ WS>BIVAH. ■. WILLSON AOO.,Wt>h
|iM J fcll § Vingl..n. I) i' No l«i* till patent
■ M I Bill ■ %P»ccur<'<l. IN.paaP iHMIk Oce.
HOLIDAY eOOOS'^LSaJS.WjStTS.KS
fret-. Webb-Freyschlag Mercantile Co., KkiiuiCity,Mo.
DnnrillP T, " h * ,t Rsd Ro P° Roonngfor
nuiir inii io - t,,,r *q- r- o*p* »ud d*h* tn.
** w v 11 olud*«1- Hubat tutM for Pla*t«r
Samples free. TW FAY ■ amlla noonsu ce.,c*a4**,i A.
HDODQV NEW DISCOVERY; «i«*
UIWVr O ¥ «|ill«-k rrllrf *nl cur,-* wunt
uti*'. Semi for book of l*-»l ImunlaN mul 1 O daJH*
treat nirnt Free. nr. H.N.uukKS'HhOSS, iilmu, u*.
■ ■ mtWIK WHO lI.YVK ■ _ e
IF nxz Claims
■ ■ in.-kforrt. ivnaion nn.l I*nt#nt Att'y, ni l V
U., Wmililiigiihi, tin-y will rncuivo a prompt reply.
I DTI 11 ntEKfe'SE’sSf'
All I
■■■■ ■ ■ 90 a ■ Waii (iramdst*. or write
RenovaOiemlcsl On., Art Hroa<l»v*T. New York.
FULL DTFORMATIOH GLADLY WfA*T.in> FKZX.
patentsTtrademarks
Rxmmlnmtlon anil Advice •* to l'atentabtlltjr of In
arntlon. for “liivontur*' Oulde, or llow to Gels
Patent.’’ O'KAHRKI.L A HON, Waablntfton. D. C.
IBPROTKD lICSTXK FILL CIULI HAY FBFSS.
"A I Steel" end Wooden (ateel lined) *blppe<ton trial
to reliable partlr*. Fully guaranteed. Write for c»t
elogue and prli-c*. M. 11. Ig***ee, Merldleu Me
eblnr Shop*, box K, Meridian, Mias.
S 75 S 50
ym&D
"Wcelcrn'Wheel "Work*
- ■ oC*-MAKERS*»Ou
CfijCAGO ' /11/A/O/i
CATALOG VE FREE
CURE YOURSELF!
jr | t.ae llig Ct for unnatural
f Xln 1 M&daya.X I dlarhnri;,-a, Inflaniniationi,
/_ f-,1 Oo*r»ou«4 \J trritutiiuia or ulceration*
no» u. 0 f niucoua innuibranra.
|E“"3F , * T,nu * ool *< lo *- I’atiilcaa, and not aitria-
Chemical Co. r»nt or potaonou*.
Wold by Drnrslata,
C. B. A. *7 f or Bent in plain wrapper,
I I'T fxpn-aa, prepniil. for
U r r ' *2.70.
“ Circular scut ou request.
per hour by the celebrated Weber Gasoline En
gine. No more trouble to *tart than a gasoline
stove. It will irrigate your ranch, pumping the
water from fiftecu feet deep for seventy-five
cent* per acre, aud no row about the ditch. It
will hoist your ore from 400 feet deep for 2)4 j
cents per ton. Cheapest power for irrigation, I
milling, or for nny other purjiohe. bend for cat- !
aloguc or come ami see it run.
THE J. H. MONTGOMERY MACH. CO..
122 D-22 Curtis St., Denver, Colo.
"WINDSOR HOTIIT
DENVER.
Only First-Class Hotel in the City
Centrally Located.
(American Plan.)
Perfect Service. Table Unexcelled.
It AT ICS: OU to sa.ao per day.
The only TURKISH BATHS In the stnte
1 lie tluont In the West, coniic-cted with tin*
Windsor. Scud for copy of "Dcnverwurd"
and aseldcnt policy—free.
J. A. WIGGIN. Manager.
f Denver Directory.
and awning Co.
KRTOrwl WOOTU’I PATfMT ORf lAOXS
OT ATC ADC Saniiiiing Works. Office Albany
SEALS. RUBBER STAMPSKKSft
Work* A M Ik. Co., ist* o rlt. O. Itox JL
Cl noiCTC mi.fax avk. i'i,i»itAr, co.
rLUnlolO 028 10th 81. Tel. 1.T14. tireen
hOULea Cor. Colfax and York Sts.. Denver.
2ND llaml Machinery, Mining, Engine*, Holl
ers. etc. Send for prices. 8. 8. Machinery
Co., 1529 Lawrence. Wureliouso Oth & Murket.
TiinaiiirUara all Ilinkea *lO o|>. Supplies,
I rtc. I.l*u fr*e. Typewriter
I J|JUTTI llUl 0 Kxchnnge, I6:M CliainpaSt.
Uf AUTCn Representative* for The Andrew*
If All ICU Hehool Supply Co.. < hleago and other
esMturn firm*, add rent l7Ui Ht. Denver.
rtnnnCDICC Retailed at wholesale Price*. 'JH
UnUUtnltO page price It-t fro*. Murlburt
Groi-oiy Co., ir>tTi und Lawrence St*.. Denver.
A QQ AYS Goh'ni'iid' stiver I’iocs»*Co!
nU Jrt I KJ ihdi-'J ,v7 in hHL, Denver.
Wo „;r,s ork furniture.
Iron Itod* full aloe only |3.«»; Cano Heat Chair*
7ft- and everything at Hie lowert price*. The.lauie«
G.KilpatrickFurnitureCo . IUCKW Cut. KL. I*enver.
nT a ttfin ANKW UI’ItIUIIT I’IANG, tight
m A linn wood ran*, WAHItANTKD FIVR
U I A |\] II \ YK AHS FDR »rn WlllTK or
II H 111 111 h im*ami price*. The KNIGHT
L iUHUU CAMI’HKI.L MUSIC CO. Douvar
BOSTOITBELfINCW.
Rubber Uniting. Fire. Steiuu, Air and Water lfoae
of all size*. I’ucxtug. Me liauloul Rubber Good*
Davis Jt Havllle, Agtw . IttfiUl.qwrencoHt., Denver
ELASTIC STOCKINGS i!“« c l:::"ZZ r :
Send for diagram. TUIJSMKH. UUUTCUKB.
II ATT Kill 138, R Hit It EH HOODS.
Estab- I niIDDIU ,r,OH ( urtls
llshetl 1874. U. UUnDIHI Bt.. Denver.
malt tonic
In the (lnest Spring Medicine on tho market.
Sold hy all Drugglxl*. Bottled by the O. A.
I.A MM KitS BOTTLIXH CO.. Denver. Colo.
■ M r> a Our photoirnphlo finlahlng
If 1111 AIT V <>«<>" rime nt t* Om lurgest In
, . h n ”.:!;^,,“ r " r “!ir,7ir r .?,'r°
Knlarglngand coloring a specialty, v•• loiv.- In
■tOJk every cnmtrn made. All kin I* of auppliea.
The Fo r<l Optical A burg. Inst. < o, lA]9 Curd* 8L
WILLIAMS
\ buy until you
\ /v" / wanted, rend
*° f cl ‘ t ** OKU> ’-
F A I’etteeaCn.,
T'*x/' tJencral Agent*,
- ~ 32116th Ht„ Denver
THE COMPANY PAYS THE FP2ICHT
On their Oommon-»en»e new ateel hone whim. Will
Boiat 26 ton* *f rock SUO f*et each ahtfL I* ju«t a* *ufa
Bad reliable a* an engine It can b« packed un/wher*
■a u jack can ga No cog wheel* or
clutche* to break. UU per cent. I*
JNE wrought Iron and *teel t>en<t
m ll tome running i year* without one
m ■ ■ dollur'* axpenae. W# make h»r*e-
M J %hotsia at pilcem, S2S, 60. 76 100 $126
and on up Head for an Ulnatruted circular to THE
WHIM CO.. 1222 CuxUabt-iMiiv.r. Colo.
SIOO fo Any Man.
WILL PAY SIOO FOR ANY CASE
Of. Weakness In Men They Treat anti
Fall to Cure.
, An Omaha Company placet* for tho 11 rat
time before tho public a Maoical Tiikat
mbnt for tho cure of Lost Vitality. Nervous
I aud Scxuul Weakness,.aud Restoration of
Life Force ill old and young men. No
worn-out French remedy: contains no
l'hosphorou* or other harmful drugs, it is
a Wonderful Treatment—mugicul ii i it»
•ITectH—positive in its cure. All rent ora,
who are suffering from 11 weakness ihut
blights their life, causing that mental end
physical suffering peculiar to Lost M.m
-; uood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
I COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
•end you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these disease-*, ami positive proofs
of their truly Maoical treatment. Thous
ands of men. who have lost all hope of a
cure, are being restored by them to a per
fect condition.
This Maoical Treatment may bo taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or C. O I'.fake. They have
7250,000 capital, nnd guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dol
lar; or their charges may bo deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when a cure is
effected. Write them today.
WINES AND LIQUORS
I'm- family ..nd medicinal Absolute
pci It.v guaranteed. Claret, per gal . /An
f.mdel.per gal.. Nse; I’m l ami Sherry, per gal..
95c: old Whiskies, per gal.. -V2.2-. up
wards; best Deer. *!.:!•> per doz. •piarls. I>ou t
eompare us with that clitss wli,. nearlyeontr.d
this line. We earry everything that be I mgs
to this business. < >ver -ID kinds . f H ii.e*. all
popular brands Whiskies, on prices on all
"Malt Tonies." fa id for our eoinplete price
list ~f Groceries. M""s Win. -a... Liquors.
Mall Orders promptly tilled. No charge for
|M "tHE WINDSOR GROCERY CO.,
1510-23 Chain pa St., DENVER. COLO.