The Bessemer indicator., April 29, 1893, Image 3

About The Bessemer indicator. (Bessemer, Colo.) 18??-1894

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
KNOWLEDGE
Tiring* comfort nnd improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who live bet
ter than others nnd enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, hy more promptly
udapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the vnluo tr» health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most, acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing conslipution.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
■profession, becau-e it acts on the Kid
levs, Liver and Bowels without wenk
mng them and it is perfectly free from
very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale bv all drug
gists in 50c nnd $1 bottles, but it is man
ifaeturcd by the Calif- min Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also tho name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oflered.
‘August
“What is August Flower for?”
As easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver.—
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
lor knowing it. To-day it lias an
honored place in every town and
country store, po o-. c., one of tlic
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells every where. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
an(l docs i t rig 1 11 . 1 1 cures dyspepsias
'• Easily Taken Op
Cod Liver Oil as it /TA
appears in Scott’s
limulsion is easily f’ jr U\
taken up by the /r\ Jh ]
system. In no jj. j I
other form can so O'rV”V I
much fat-food be \\ f {\.
assimilated with
out injury to the
organs of digestion.
Soott’s Emulsion
cf Cod Liver Oil with Ilypophos
pliitcs lias come to be an article
of every day use, a prompt and
infallible cure for Colds, Coughs,
Throat troubles, and a positive
builder of flesh.
T’-'-f r " l '-7 r. r,;- ,» n-]Tn«, v. V. Ait Jrrgghti.
A rr-medv which,
XA, If v.rcil by Wives
«V*V ji I! _ about toes per Icnco
1 ~ T - y (he r«i«lul ordeal
_V y-'ijy nit mill ant upon
F Child-birth, proves
\ S 3 nn Infallible (-reel
\ bo for.nndobvlate*
tho tortures con
it iwj ssa&sisss
Ijl I chUdl 1 * "old 1 ?.y R !dl
III) yfc.f\Sß2: , s,saK
J 1 - 4 Cl pi Ice. VUii per
eg 4*.-* •' y ft bo:tie,charges pro-
S' S? paid.
CRADFICLD REGULATOR CO.. ATLAMT/s. Ca.
DR. GUNN'S
SYRUP
’ rcn COUGIIS
-1 COLDS
wo croup.
GRANDMOTHER’S ADVICE.
X'jnjltinir ufamllr cl nine children, nv only r;ni
pty for don-rli, Gold* nnd Crimp wn* onion eyri’i- l<
In lust iwofri.iMyo »n-d»r n It mi fortr yi-nrn uto.
lfnw fnv ffrn-vl-.hM.lrcu IVci* Ur. ri.innVi Onion ilynip
which l.n nlrcsdy nr»rir-rl *ml more rim.run: to •
' ,,,v Hild cycryvhnrj. T,*rin t.ot'lrs C” o»nt*.
T »<" n° aubstltutj for It. Th.-re's nothing as uooil.
llcunrr of | riii|'|- (Uld nposter vfhn pro
t'-nd to know Ihn mi-rrls i.l our rcincily :>■ -I r p
-1 loon oil tliccrmmd i lint i ii-y\v*rc fornp'rlv I ’the
••niploy nlThr A. Nrl. ( .rn|irlt ttnlfrlnii
« «>.. in innfn.'tnrria ~f The »|>ci-lf:r A I.
y- ft- HOVER A CO.. Wholesale Ao on i s< OE.WEIt.
4E £EWIg»~9B LYE
modi*. I'uliFe other l.ye, it being
lf with rrmovalilc lid, the ronh-iil •
JHflf make perfumed third Soap
In2oinfinite* uii/.w<: toiling. It t*
UK ttlnln feeling fink-. c Wlr, washing
jgApni 0 ■
SH!LOH§r|!
Cough*, Cronp, Son
Il.roHt. Sold by All Uriißßikts on c Gu.irantes.
K* U«a«S.d*, Back or Chest Bhiloh's Porous
rta.ctcjiwill give grest tsli.factioa.—as centn.
**ny one double
I bloo^poisonl
r.n-1 l.nckln u
loltdopotaiulam. K»rr*p rlllaor Hot Borinas fall, wo
r»-if»ntM A oars—tad om M» - la t yphllene Is tho only
thing that wtllciire pciTnanently. I‘ eltlrc proof tout
s» i lnd. frea < oqk nr.MKnr cn., n.ln oro. 111.
Early ossers
Übe Witt’s Little B BL Kuny Jtmtirs,
His KamonsLlttls Pills f-.rr»nMlpnllon.«lrlc TTen.l
soho, Uyapepolß.Nii Mmpi-ra.Nu I’utn-Vory ! r.alL
# «»’s Remedy fbr CeUrrh Is tbe |9
Best. Mnslst to xjm. end Chsaper-L DB
J rl ■ Bfc
Bold by drucxlau or
toe. V.V. Hoeeltum. Wattao. Pa. H
XV. 91. I'. I>«it*«r. Vnl.X. N.i S.B It.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
HISTORY OF THE PALACE ON
THE POTOMAC.
Designed by .Tnm«>s Hntmti. nn IrUli
Arehltert. Who Ueetl nn Irish I'alare
for u Model—lt Hm« Maiij- Dlacoui
fortn nn Hun Ilocn Deinonntrnled.
; T IS THE DEAR
est ambition of
every healthy
minded American
youth to make his
« home in the White
House. Yet the
White House, in
und for itself, is not
a very magnificent,
nor even a very
comfortable home.
Doubtless it is more
magnificent and
Msg
iiu ; v
more comfortiit>lo than the log-cabins
hi which Lincoln ami Uarllehl—two of
its most eminent occupants—first saw
the light of day. Hut doubtless, also,
at the period when they crossed its
threshold, each had the means to pro
vide for himself a homo that would
have been far more in accordance with
his tastes.
I It must be acknowledged, however, j
1 that the White House of to-da.v is a ■
i palace compared with the White House
of the past. Yet it was of the White
House of the past that Mrs. John ,
Adams, its first occupant, spoke in 1
glowing terms, writing to her daugh- |
ter that “the house is upon a grand ;
and superb scale, requiring about
thirty servants to attend and keep the j
departments in proper order: anestab- j
lismncnt very well proportioned to the ■
President's salary." So naive and so '
simple-minded were the great dames '
of our early history!
Anti how came it that Mrs. Adams
was the first occupant of the White ,
House? Simply because the seat of !
government was not transferred to |
Washington intil towards the close of I
her husband's term, November. 1800. i
The change had indeed been decided i
upon ton years before, and so early as
1792 a prize of 8500 hud been offered
for tho best plan for a Presidential
mansion. Among the competitors
was James tlobnn. u young Irish
architect, who had established himself
in Charleston and was building tho
large, substantial and picturesque un
couth houses which still remain the
characteristic features of that town.
He had not seen much of the world,
nor had ho much originality or ver
satility of intellect. So in preparing
for his master work he took for his
model one of the finest houses that had
tome within his field of vision, the
palace of the Duke of Leinster in Lttb
, lin. This in its turn was an imitation
; of the comparatively light nnd airy
structures wliicht he Italians learned to
build when the rest of Europe was liv
ing in massive piles of brick or gloomy
fortified castles. An Ainorietin-lrish
imitation of nn Irish imitation of it
mediaeval Italian villa—such is the in
! telleetual genesis of our Presidential
mansion.
For, as fate willed it. Mr. Ilobau
won the prize. This was attested by
the following certificate published in
the city of Washington on July 18,
1792:
“James Hobatfs plan of the palace
being approved by the President, lie is
! entitled to the reward promised nnd
. chooses a gold medal of eight or ten
guineas value and tho balance in
money. James lloban is hereby ro-
TIIE WHITE HOUSE AS RESTORED IN 1810.
tained in the public service. He is to
multi! the drawings and superintend
the execution of his plan of the palace,
for which he will receive 800 guineas a
: year."
Notice two things about this eertifi
i cate. First, that the compensation for
the architect is fixed at about §1,500 a
year. Imagine n modern architect un
dertaking a great public work for such
a sum as that! Then, second, let your
i mind rest for a second on the word
“palace." Does it not call up all sorts
o; associated ideas of royalty and aris
! toeraey and courtly ways? So at least
I thought the young itepublic. And
; straightway a great protest went up
; from all over the land at this aping of
: foreign fashions. Congress bent be
! fore the storm. It was decided that
. the new building should be known as
I the “Executive Mansion"—mansion j
J being then a term of common use for
the better class dwelling of the. South- !
!cm gentry. Exactly when this more
stately name was superseded by the
popular nickname of the White House .
is not known with certainty.
On Oct. 1. 1792, the corner-stone of
the mansion was laid in a bare field, i
; sloping to the Potomac. Washington j
himself was present. It is a pity that i
■ people in those days cured little for
; ( centennial anniversaries. A postpone- |
mont of the ceremony just twelve days j
j would have given it a certain historical j
approDriatenoss. The 13th of October, j
i 1792. would have mnrke-.l the tor-ceu- |
■ tennry of the discovery of America.
■ There is n little New England pride
as well as bittcrnc-s in the complaint ,
made bj' Mrs. Adams that “if Inc j
twelve years in which this place has
■ been considered as the future seat j
of government had been im- ;
! proved, as they would have been if in !
New England,’ very many of the pres- 1
; ent inconveniences would have been [
removed." Hut she had not much
i longer to suffer the inconveniences ;
i which she laid at the door of a more j
| Southern temperament. At the very |
1 moment when these lines wort! penned r
j her husband had been defeated in his
attempt to secure a second term, anil on
the 4tit of March following he was j
I superseded in the White House by a ‘
j Southern gentleman named Thomas
I Jefferson.
! Mr. Jefferson was a person of very
i simple and Democratic tastes. A
! widower whoso daughters were both
married, hs settled himself down to
j bachelor comfort in his new quarters,
j Hating the pomp and fuss of ceremonial
1 etiquettes, he threw open the doors of
j the White House to the public, wel
( coining with special delight artists.
I actors, singers anti good bohemians. 1
j During the two terms of his occupancy ,
of the White House no complaints or 1
protests were heard. He made himself ,
I at home nnd made all others feel so.
Who knows but that there may have :
been a secret exultation in Mr. Madi
son's breast when, in the year 1814. the i
Hritish tinny, under Oen. Uoss and Ad- :
mirnl Cocdcburn, having taken posses- j
sion of Washington and burned the
Capitol, fin lly wound up by setting !
fire to tho Ex eutive Mansion just as
they were ..oout to retreat to their
ships. One inementoof this liresnrvives
to-day—tin: so-called Hilbert Stuart
' portrait of Washington, still hanging
i in the East Itoom. now known to be
j the work of nn imitator of no special •
fame. The story is still told of how |
Mrs. Madison cut this picture out of
its frame with a pair of shears to save j
it from the enemy when she fled from I
the town. Tho story is a pretty one,
bat it is just as apocryphal as the j
ascription of the picture to Gilbert
Stuart, In her own letter describing
the flight Mm Mnilbon says that Mr. i
Custis, Washing!o ■ opbew, hastened |
over from Ailinf, 0:1 to rescue the.
preciqus portrait, n.. . that a servant,
Nt the outer frame with an axe so that 1
the canvas could be removed stretched
on the inner frame.
When the President's family returned
to Washington they rented u house to '
live in while the White House itself
was being repaired and reconstructed,
lloban, the original architect, was
called in to do tin: restoration. When
everything was finished the man
sion was bigger und grander than be
fore. but even yet it was neither big
enough nor grand enough for the .
greatest offleial of the greatest repub
lic in the world. (Jen. Jackson, in spite
of—indeed,partly because of—the very
democracy of his tastes was during
both histerni.su loud inurmurer. Tho
rooms were not large enough for the
Till: WHITE HOUSE FROM PENNSYLVANIA I
AVENUE
motley throngs he gathered at his re
ceptions. The crowds wedged and ■
pressed him against the walls nnd al- ;
most choked the life out of him; ladies j
were even carried fainting out of the
building. At lust he gave up the pub- !
| lie feeds which had become a feature
of his administration, alleging that
they were a nuisance to himself ami to
his friends nil owing to 'a luck of
| proper accommo lations.
I From that time on to the present the
I discomforts and inadequacies of the
White House have been felt more and
more severely by ils occupants. The
! ever-increasing needs of the President’s
1 official life have encroached more and j
1 more upon his living apartments, until
now of the thirteen up irtments on the
I second floor six arc used for tho exeeu
j live offices and mile rooms.and two for
I dressing rooms, leaving only five be l
i chambers.
! A memorable and rather mortifying
j occasion, when the exigencies of ti• j
President's home were exposed to the
gjze of the world at large, was during
i the visit of the Prince of Wales to tlii
country in 180 i). He had been invited
j to spend live days at the White House.
! Huchanan'i. family was one of the
1 smallest that ever dwelt in the White ;
House. It consisted only of himself
! and his niece, Miss Harriet Lane. Yet
lie was chagrined to find that he would
I have to divide tho Prince's suite with
1 the British Minister. '1 he Prince him
! self was stowed away in the little room
; occupied by Mrs. Cleveland as a bou
* doir and more recently tin a bedroom by :
J Mrs. McKee and her children. '1 he
i President gave up hi - own room to the
i Duke of Newcastle und found exteia-
I porized quarters in one of the public !
• uute-rooms.
j Every succeeding President has suf
! fared in something the same way. ‘
| though his sufferings have not been so
I publicly displayed. K was only by I
I crowding several members of the hottse-
J hold into one room that families like
! (lie Grants and the Garth Ids could find
: any accommodation whatever to. -
, guests. Even President Arthur found
I himself uncomfortably ctowded when
j exercising hospitality. It was a great
annoyance for Mrs. Cleveland, a young
bride fond of company, that she could
not entertain mure than two gue t . at
it time. What was an annoyance to
j Mrs. Cleveland was a positive diseom-
I fort to r/.rs. Harrison, whose family
j occupied every available room in the
building.
! One of Mrs. Harrison's first thoughts
j when she came to the White House was
| to devise some remedy that might re
| lievc her successors from the trials
j which she had to undergo, tdio poured
j out her mind to Mr. Blaine, who
j agreed that it was an outrage and a
disgrace, that while millions of dollar*.
; had to be spent to kt ep tho National
j Capital truly t oon sentattve of a great .
people, not a dollar had l»?on voted to
make the home *>i the executive :
head of that people even approxi
mrtely worthy of the dignity
which it housed. The proper
way out of the difficulty he thought
was tho enlargement of the present j
building made in accordance with its
order of architecture, and the addi
tion of wings on each side where the
purely ollieiul part of the President's j
dutksmight be transferred. Something
of thissort had vaguely floated through |
I Mrs. Harrison's mind. Encouraged
j by tht! Secretary's approval, she be- ;
gun to reduce her ideas to order. With 1
I the assistance of Col. John M. Wilson.
| I'. S. A., engineer in charge of public
i buildings and grounds, anti Mr.
i Frederick D. Owens, slit! made a series ■
[ of charcoal drawings, which were sub- ]
milted to a Washington architect.-]
! With these drawings sis a basis the ;
| architect made a design, which was
! enthusiastically indorsed by Mrs.
i Harrison.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.
. Sketch of t'lnvHiuiil'ji Conaul-Ueticral to
London.
I Patrick A. Collins, altliou ;!i nm »>,n
American by birth, having been born
jin Formoy, Ireland, is an American ;
i through and through, lie is one of tlu*
! leading lawyers of the Hub and has
| long been prominent, in Massachusetts .
; polities. It is understood that he re- i
; fused a Cabinet position, liis nomina- ■
: tiou was one of the first sent to the j
I’ATIIICK A. <'OLEINs.
; Senate. Ills family came to this coun
: try in 184 S. when lie was I years old.
anil settled in Chelsea. Mass, lb
worked at the upholsterer's trade
for eight years and gave his leisure
hours to study, entering Harvard Law
School in 180 S und was admitted to the j
bar in 1872. lie was a member of the i
I Massachusetts House of Represcntn- j
tives and in 1870 elected to tin* Slate i
j Senate. In 1575 he was Judge Advo
cate General of the State nnd a dele- j
I gate-at-large from Massachusetts to '
] the Democratic national convontionsof I
1870 and 18.80. and was nominated fur i
( Attorney-General. In 1882 he was |
! elected to Congress and hu was twice !
i re-elcetcd. lie was chosen President 1
iof the Irish Land League at the eon
: vention held at Buffalo in 1884.
Caught His Eye.
•She t\: v il I; r u nl r l!u an I eun«iht
h'lto.vc." taitl 11 w vin*.
‘Did il put i • *y * out?" asked
Smithers, win had seen w.nn.*n waving
j umbrellas before, jvsoltungc.
j The New York State Library has in
I its possession one of the smallest books
|in existence. Il contain-: fourteen i
i pages, each of whit ii measures one and
| one-half inches. On the fly leaf are tho
j words: “Life anu Service of Genera!
1 ierce. Respectfully dedicated to
I General Lewis Cass. Concord Tress.
I 1352.” From its text it would teem
; that the little book was n vest-pocket
I campaign document, issued during the
j Tierce campaign.
SHE RUNS THE PITS.
MARY BFCK, CONNECTICUT 3
CHARCOAL BUHNER.
One of the Odd Slgliin of New London
County—How She I’.ild (»!T a Heavy
Mortgage hy llvr Own Intolll»cnco und
Industry.
NE OF THE «»Dl>
sights on the high* j
i ways in the north
er e s t c r n part of
New London Coun- j
ty, Conn., is a wom
an charcoal burner.
T h r e e years ago
Miss M ary Beck I
was one of the i
brightest and come
licst ladies to be
found in New Lon*
#2S)
*yr> / ‘ V
don County. She was un orphan, and i
ever since she was 13 years old had |
supported herself by performing house- I
hold labor for the farmers in the vicin- |
ity of what had been her parents' home. |
When Mary was I'.' years old her par- |
ents died very suddenly, leaving h r j
alone in the world. The farm that i
had been her home and which had
been in the Heck family for two gener
ations was found to be eneumbere 1,
ami it was disposed of at Sheriff’s sale.
The Heck farm was a valuable piece
of property. There were a great many
acres of birch and maple forest t nit
were very valuable for tho purpose of
charcoal. Five years ago Mary was a
farmer's servant, and during that time
WATCHING THE CHARCOAL PITS.
HAM IHMI lur. I IIAIiI UAI, 111-*.
Whitson, the proprietor of the Hock
farm, sued for her hand in marriage.
The man was ten years older than
Mary, but the girl accepted his suit
with favor and they became betrothed.
Two weeks before they were to lx
married a tree fell on Whitson, while
he was in the woods chopping and
killed him outright. The blow tem
porarily affected Mary's mind, but she
eventually recovered.
Among Whitson's el Verts a will wa.~.
found bequeathing to Mary Deck all of
his real aud personal property. There
were no relatives to oppose the will,
but there was a mortgage of S 2.():);) or.
the farm that must be satisfied. Ter
haps one reason why Mary so readily
promised to become the wife of Whit
son was that she had always had an
ambition to some day return to her
old home. This desire she frequently
expressed to her acquaintances.
When Whitson died, it looked as it
the girl would fail to accomplish her
purpose; but she rose equal to the
emergency. She arranged with the
mortgagee to assume the payment of
the obligation, and to il: up her resi
dence on the farm. The young woman
had no ready money to carry out her
plans, so she placed a second mortgage
on the place and by that means s -
cured §SOO. With nit indebtedness of
§2,500 on her shoulders she went at
work to redeem the old homestead.
For two years she burned charcoal and
sold it in the towns in the county a:
eessible to her with a team.
Charcoal burning is work that has
very many unpleasant features. Mr -
Berk employed choppers to cut the
wood, and, under her superintendence,
thej' built the coal pits. When the
coal pit is fired it requires attention
day and night until the woo l is all
charred. The coal pit cannot be :
to itself longer than four hours with
out great danger of its being rendered
worthless through the charcoal and th i
wood getting abki/.e, in which ease it
is burned to ashes. Miss Heck em
ployed n boy to attend to the stock anil
do the chores. She went into the
woods two miles from any habitation
| und watched the coal pits.
It requires from a week to ten days
; to burn the average coalpit, and she so
arranged it that as soon us one was
finished another one was ready to be
! fired. In tho spring, when the roads
. become passable, she took the charcoal
; to town and sold it for 15 cents a
bushel. The average coalpit yielded
I 100 bushels of coal, for which she re
ceived §ls.
On last New Year’s Miss Heck paid
the last dolliir of the encumbrances on
her place. In three years she had. by
her own energy, redeemed the Heck
homestead and now holds it free of
debt in her own name.
It has cost her a good deal of hard
work, and her face shows signs of the
battle that she has fought, but she i*
i still an attractive woman, not yet
twenty-two years old, with a hea l full
of plans for the future that, if earrie I
out. will make her independently
wealthy within ten years.
Miss Heck has had repeated offer:
from men to marry her and eondut l
i the affairs of the farm, bfltsho frankly
says that she believes herself enpabi
I of conducting her own business beta r
1 than any man that she ever saw. nnd
has no idea of taking unto hers’-l: a
■ matrimonial partner.
The woman has a fad. She is pu -
sianately fond of iron working, und in
this shows a great deal of skill and in
i genuity. She has it forge and large
variety of tools used in the working of
, iron. Sliedoes all the necessary black
! finithing for her farm excepting the
heaviest work.
CARTER H. HARRISON.
Tlie Man Who Is Running for Worbt’i*
fair Mayor of Clilea^o.
When Carter Harrison was abru.i 1
he made a speech in Dublin which hi.*
friends feared might land him in an
, English prison, so radical were Id:
utterances in favor of Irish liber;.,
lie now has the nomination for Mayo:
! on the Democratic ticket in t it ago.
i and the Dublin incident is noi hurting
his chances a bit. Mr. Harrison has a
heart that has prompted mar.,. :i gen
erous act, bringing sunshine into tN j
j hearts of those who are alwuy.-. wit:*
I us. The writer saw him earl\ one !
j morning opposite the Inter ()*e:m. j
I building, in Chicago, waiting path .• t:y
for a street ear its he stamped hack ;m*t
i forth on the pavement, o •i-iision:! 1!,
! whipping- his antis about bis umph
| chest to increase circulation. Hi
I backed up against tlie cold sail nnd.
| after a ragged little urchin lmd pol
! ished his shoes, sent the lad away " IJ li
1 a face glowing with pleasure and hi
! diminutive list grasping a qttnrU r.
! “Did von know that you gave the
1 Mayor of Chicago a shine?" I asked
the youngster.
| “Naw, was dal do Mayor.’ and IS
1 boy ran hack t<* his honor ns »■ -otigli
I cnlle 1 for. "Here. Mr. Mayor. I don't
' want dis stuff, see?"
“Why not. my boy?"
“’Cause when niv liiol'icr was
B-dyin’ you sent her do medicine and
dc grub dat pulled her trough."
There was a brief interchange «>.
; words and when the waif again struck
down the streot he was waving n bill
of some denomination,wliilc the Mayor
of Chicago was busy about his ro.at*
and eyes with a big silk wipe. The
msf 1 saw of the boot bbiek )i0 was
badly mixed up with another tneiubor
ot the craft who had asked: “Who was
dat old Jim crow whl do Santa CArtts
whteVers?
THE ST. LOUIS CARNIVAL.
Arraugrmean Completed For tlie Fall i
6ea?aa eX lUU Fear—TLe Bc«r
War Eniltd.
6t. Louts. April 24. —The carnival
season for i o'jj lias been practically
inaugurated by a serie-, of meetiugs of
the Autumnal Festivities Association
to complete plans nnd decide as to the
sums to be set aside for illuminations
Rrnt other at tra-t ons out of the million i
dollar fund subscribed by citizens and
local corporations. Arrangements
have been made with the cle< t ic light
companies to furnish power fora mag
nificent clcctricul display uu 1 there
, will be a number of Colum
bian set pieces most magnifi
cent and costly in cbarac
j ter. All the principal streets will nbo
j be illuminate J by means of cle tricity
j and a bo gas. und it i-. also coutem
j plated to have a series of moving cloe
; trial effects, taking advantage of the
] trolley wires of tho coantless elect i--
railroads in the city. The illumina
| tious will be the in* st costly yet at-
I tempted, nnd will be held during the -
| months of September und October.
| The Exposition will open for its tenth
j ccasoii ear'y in September und continue
| for forty days. The Veiled Trophet
I will hold his parade and ball on the
fecond of October, during which week
the Agricultural Fair will b<- held. It
is expected that thousands of visitors
to the World's Fair will conic on to
St. Louis every day during the sum
mer and fall.
The beer war is over. The attempt
to create a diversion of trade by cut
ting k; price in half has not proved a
success, and no one regri t> greatly the
return to what are regarded as living
rates. The‘enormous breweries in tho
South End did not meet the cut and
claimed that the falling off in business
so far as they were concerned was en
tirely nominal. However this may be.
tho relations between the owners of
the various breweries seem to Le very
friendly and an immense volume < 1
business is being transacted. The
same is true generally of almost a.J
manufacturers in the city, long hours
and continual working at hard pressure
being common.
Most of the candidates who were
pledged to help the wheelmen to im
prove the streets of tho city and in
other ways assist bicycling were
elected. The wheelmen’s movement
was a novel one in politics, but it car
ried about three thousand votes with
it, and was altogether so successful
that the political organization will be
kept up. Among tho first tl it
the wheelmen will aslc from tin- fr end
whom they have helped to elect will
I be a race track in Forest l’ark. T h*-r*.-
is now a speeding track tuere for trot
ting nnd pacing horses, but it is eon
trolled by an association whose offi
cers do not sympathize with the wheel
men, and do not allow thi m to use it.
The result of their application will be
either that, they get om* of the fast st
tracks in the country built in the park
for the exclusive use of bicycles or t t<*
horsemen will be ordered to share the
present track with them.
The Assemblymen of the city have
decided not to appropriate the 5?25,000
that was wanted to make u statue of
Gen. Sherman for the main entrance
of the new City Hull. This was a d .-
appointment to the friends of tl: ■
movement, but it will not result in the
plans being abandoned. The Grand
Army men have taken up the matter
and the statue wi'l now be pa tl for by
private subs-rip! i< n. There is not a
angle equestrian statue among the
many that dei oi ate the parks and pub
lic places of th.: cit}’. ami there arc
seve:al good sculptors here v.ho want
to try their hands at one. The city
was asked to appropriate a him -ii
small !r sum than statu is 1
i •■>*t usually. I f li ■8 1 atuo i
thiough a *u! s ii; lion it will be :t
much finer one and will coat probabiy
850,Cu0.
EDWif-1 BOOTH’S ADVICE.
Tho Dlstlii('■ilshcil Tracrnllan's Advice tt
n Stage-.Strnclc Doctor.
A letter written by Edwin booth tonyoun;
doctor who was anxio-.i. to go on the stage, !
now published for tin* first time, l! hear-* tin
date of July 87, 1834, aud is dated from New
port :
“1 was Indeed startled aud. I must confess,
pained by your letter announcing your deter
mination to abandon your profession for thai
of the stage, and in sincere frankne-s I bej:
you to re on.:.dir the tnatler. f r 1 really liavt
no hope f->r a nitlsfaetory result front such n
change. The feelings which prompt you ti
take this step (I mean your love, enthusiasm
and natural inclination) do not imply at
ability for the art. There nrc hundreds ol
disappointed lives wasted on the stage, when
they It-cl, as you did. that a brilliant dc -r r.v
awaited them. Vou may be able b> recite li
private with perfect ca-c nnd propriety, ever
with excellence, and yet have no other quali
fication for the highest forma of dramatic ex
pression. It Is a life of wearisome drudger.
and requires years of toil an 1 bitter disap
pointment to achieve a position worth hav
ing.
“You can form no idea of the many whe
solic.l my lnfiueuee every season—profession
al-* and amateur*, friends and strangers, ol
all qualities, male and female—and it Is very
seldom that 1 can serve them, for managers
prefer to Judge for themselves; and m mv
support, no matter liow capable " maybe,
has been nbtu -1 by j
past, and will always be until tl*. • end of my
career, my recommendation Is no! regarded
bv managers, whose judgment I. i;uieh!v lu
ll ten cd by to cr.tfca . I . . -
known many who, like you. gave up home,
friends anil r< sm-ctable positions for the glit
ter of the actor’s calling, who arc now li.vi .1
for life In subordinate po-itions unworthy
their breeding, education aud natural refine
ment.
"I beg you, ns your friend anil sincere well
wisher, lo abandon tiie mistaken resolve, and
enjoy the drama as a spectator, which pleas
ure as an actor you would never know, nnd
retain the family, friends and happy home
that now are your*. Had nature lb tod me
lor any other calling l should never have
phosen the stage. Were I able to enjoy my
thoughts and 1 ibot
gladly turn my back upon the theater forever.
An art, who.-e professors and followers should
be of the very highest culture, is the mere
makeshift of every speculator and hour that
can hire a theater or get hold of some sensa
tional rubbish to gull the public. 1 ant not
very much in love with my calling a* It now
is and. 1 fear, ni.l never be. Therefore, yon
can see liow loth I am to encourage anyone to
adopt it. 1 think you vvnl lake my advice, as
it Is meant. In siiitere kindness, and believe
that my only wish is to spare you a new sor
row that must follow the course you will pur
sue."
Each to His Own.
The story is told that the late K. Ik llaycs 1
had for a neighbor in Ohio a testy old fellow |
who run a small truck farm, lie was honest!
nnd upright, and Mr. Hayes held him in high
esteem, notwithstanding his lack of the social
amenities end re-peel lor person*. On one til
bis vi.-.its to Ohio during tho presidency lie I
passed the old mini's farm and found him
planting potatoes in a patch near the ro.,d.
The president, being soun-whul of a fanner
| himself, noticed some peculiarity In Ids m-lgh
j bor's style of planting, and after a few min
utes' chut he called attention to it. and the
I old man argued (lie point awhile.
I “After a I." concluded the president. "I
don’t ilii-.ik you are doing it ns it should be
done for the best result*.”
The old farmer rested Ids arm on ttie fence
aud looked steadily at Mr. H.iyes.
'•They ain’t neither one of us,” lie said,
“above havin' fault found with ti-; but ef you
jest goon president In’ tin- United States your
way, an’ I go o.i plantin’ pertuter* my way, I
gue* we won't bo uo win.* oil in I lie end.”
Mr. Hayes accepted the suggestion pleas
antly and passed on. —Detroit l r« Press.
She Wanted Nothing.
Two soft white arms go stealing around his
neck nnd a fair, pcnch-ilkc check I* rubbed
caressingly against hi* own. Faintly whis
pered "Dear pupa” and “Darling pupa,” nnd
“Don't you love your own little Untili '
reach hi* startled eat* as he vainly attempt*
to pull him.-elf together and avoid the lov
ing, sugar-coated attack which he weii knows
is coining.
•‘Well, daughter mine.” he finally asks,
•what is It f .Not another new dress, surely I”
"Oh, uo, papa darling.”
"H-m-m, better still II isn't the florlstfi’
“No. you dearest of pnpta.’,
“Jl-ut-m, I* it a trip to Europe?”
"No. von loveliest of papas.”
“Well, what In the name of goodness do
•ii want, mv girl I”
•Rapa mine. I don't want anythin g— ab—
IV*» !*-r,Toni wants mu.”— frHth.
EDISON’S KINETOGRAPH,
Tli« Woudcrlul luatrauwut Hint Tclo-
Crispin a Piatur* Acroit th* Country.
Thomas A E<J!»un‘« cb:«f exhibit at the
World's I*:r «lfl lie hi* ncvrly-.ovented k.n
etograpb It Is as simple n« it 1* wonderful.
It coimlsi* ' f a cabinet containing an elec
tric motor and I ;.! ti i-. for operating the
mechanism. TbU mechanism has two tanka
to perform. One Is to pass a transparent
rltihon of Him übout an Inch and a half wide
and from thirty to flftj feel In length through
the fielil of a bit. *!ar magnifying gift"*
placed in a perpendicular ion '»n this
Him are a rer.es of phou>graphs, which were
taken at the rate of fori.t-six a second, 'inn
picture* are . - x ol
them pars tb:o’>gh the poll!' of view - /cry
second. It la onve.us *li"’ d the rerier cf
photographs swept before tn> at i nWi
of speed which would m 1 of :hr a & !
minute or 105 *IOO an hour, the effect wigild
l>- that of a colored 111 m moving very rapidly.
1 Hut the eyes do not see the film, for over it .
rotate* a aloiled di.k, each »lut showing a
picture. The tints pat* the point of sa w
forty-six a second. Iti this way the vacant
space between the pictures are cut out and
. ..
Below the tilui is an Incandescent light
1 which Illuminates the picture. The machine
'
i- to reproduce is Mr. L listin'* adaptation of
the photographic camera for that particular
: purpose, and I* remarkably flexible In its
run e aud adjustment-, hlec'.nca ly operat-
I cd shutters give for'y->: c exposure- n son >1
on a tape fi m moves si tbe pr »i er
speed. After the long, ribbon-like negative
I-* d'-veloped the positives ora placed on the
kinelo-uoplc Him. The kji"t"g:iiph prop-r
Is us-d in i-ointiliintion with a utereopticou
which throws the lltosized picture on a
frame.
t perfected k!n<
domestic v i* lim bed In th
. Edison laboratory at Orange N. J., u few
weeks ago. Besides the kinet<itc<n>* 'n the
World’* Fair 150 will be placed around the
i city. The klnctogrnph will he di-playcd in
some hall In the business center. This feature
i of the exhibit Is part of the di-play of the
phonograph company, which occupies 44*»
square feet In the loutliwcst gallery of the
| electricity building.
A NEW DOG STORY.
St. Petersburg Hus a Dog That Heats tlie
Wisest of Learned l'lgs Hollow.
All St. Peter-bur : has gone wild ov-r some
thing new. rays tlu New York J:>-:ov-Ur, and
that 1* nothing else than a dog which goes oil
Into hypnotic trances.
This remarkable annual belongs to M. Du
-1 roy, who was awarded a gold medal by !he
Paris Academy of Sciences for lil-> origiua
Investigations and di scovn h s In the science
of hypnotism as applied to afildals and l's
effects upon them.
t* have f
in the presence • f no less a person than L*r.
of war dcpurtmi
One of the tests consisting In plac : ng sev
eral articles, as a pencil, cigar-case, handker
chief, cuff-button. etc., on the Ilia.r. Then
I the dog. having been thrown into a hypnotic
j trance, M. I>ur. y r. | 1 one ot the au
dience, w hich con-l-'.' d also of several other
physician* of renown and some newspaper
' men, to think about something and wiiat the
| dog was to do wiili It. then to write it out ic a
piece of papT and sho v it to the rest of the
, audience, excepting, of course, himself.
This was d >ue. and the dog having been
brought In. wlixt wa- the ii-tntil-hnieut of the
i whole asscinlila to see the animal go up to
I tlic cigar-e.i'c, pick it up a:i I living It to the
i one who had been indicate 1 in the wish.
Ynoth con- I 1 severs
1 cubes with figure* on them In a certain order
in a closed b.iv. At the same time several
pieces of p iper were put u; o i the tlonr. b ar
ing like number* o.i each. The dog wa- th oi
caile-l In and requited to place ti»- p.e.-s of
| paper in the same ord r as the eutie* were
laid In the vio-.-.i an l sealed b.»« Th'.' he
I did. to the astoiil-lnneni of all :i -- < - I
i The urangeii.— of th • whole p:o lure is
i Increased w hen it 1- r< :"'iu e.iii ihv: M. I* •
; rov knows n , move about what 1* bein' done
J or wished than doc- the d ig. an 1 Is. thcre
-1 fore, entirely uuabic In any way to prompt
j him.
What Is Money
V.VI. at-il . i* »••••-•
buv • 1,.-, * i:. . t t : •• a. »an mm- *.f ■ *
«I *lra a total r ■ t fi mi it. t ■ r< it* • • r
! «io much tu 1 t the ct-aner* of c. rrtr.: :t.
and this act ah u- hy adept;.n: «r '•>
sanitary 10-usur* « a- are to li*- !«■ r. J Ir. .
e'ercisc. tegilj ir Ini'.l*. pr; ihi ce In »«t eg
drinking, and a nh- H -cm- diet, but y r.
sorting to JudicI- j*i■ ict :. ••• U- o ■ n
w hen t K) I l- ..... .. I .
Jwimh“s"ii tna! '.V'V'.a.h!! '• "'"uld use
ii -t.--.cr-s St'-mai-b Hitter* us » Ucfersc
ui.-alnst chills and fctvr. and p*:s-n* who In
cur much HU of r•*t • i.. sh ui.i emteov
It a* a e,a.'e--i...l ' «.*• tli.-r*.
stination, att-! •• lac dc' .Mating
1 lnSucuco of a torrid clitn ite.
Bonaparte and the Violets.
i Bonaparte having on bt* departure for the
! Island of lb a prom s-l l,:« ci'ntiden'l ■!
j friends to return in the violet -cmsdu. bis ad
i bi-r-nta adopted tin- .e *inip!e Hn-.ver a* a
I rallying tdgnal. •■('■•rporal Violet" became
tbclr favorite toast, and cacti win distinguish- \
Icd l.v a gold ring with violet In cnanu-i and
I the motto --t'.lie ivp-taitr.i nu print cm.*!" (It
• will appear again in the spring, i A- -non us
| it bee: - . ally known that he had tandi d
I at- I-'rclu.s a ninit tilde of the women of Paris
lucre seen with ba-ketfuta of th-so ilovei-s,
1 which were pur ha cl and worn by his fricn.ls
j without txdtliig the least Mtst.ie on. It w.-s
customary on meeting anyone thus decorated
to ask: "Aimvo.is la violotte(Do .m u
like the violet M '• hen. If they ansuvred “oiu"
(ves). It waseer’ain that the party was not a
! confederate. But if the reply was -eh bleu"
j (well), they rn-ognlrcd on a litcreii: and con:-
j plclcd the eenti-m e. "Pba reparnllra :.u pt iti
tema !**—-An Old Eng ' I ■
Pointers for the World’s Fair.
Foot prints In tlic sands of time this year
i will all be turned toward Chicago where the
i great Coluinb an l \i>..-iiion will be b-ld.
While w alklng may 1 e go 1 1. the great tnaj.»r
--l by of Colorado, ii* will prefer riding on a
, solid Santa l e Houle vestihuied tra n. I.ux-
I nrlnus palace -h ; ping cai *. flue dining cir
| service, and free r - lining chair car.-; better
I thnn the* best, of other lint-*.
, Leave Denver at 1 p. in., on the Colum
-1 Id.m I. i;ii'-d; C:(I0 p. tit. on the Denver n:; i
1 ( hie:.go Lim.ted; or at 11 :().'> p, m. for par' c >
• In Kn
| rates will bo n* low as tlie lowest. Drop in
and talk It over with the nearest Santa I‘c
t|i*iu-t v.gcnl. .1. P. liaii, Colo. Pa-s. Agent,
I 1700 Lawiviiet-street, Denver, Polo.
| It is cu.-iomary. In Japan, for children to 1
he named for the lirst article on which the
father's eye ni ght* after the children are
! born. Some, li eief. ;e. hear the name* of
dowers, and oilier* the name* of furniture or
, kitchen ntcusils, as Lily, Chair, l i ving Pan.
etc.
The man who 1- constantly finding fault Is
; the one who spends all his time lo -ling for
■ fault.*.
The J'ncr of the Populist parly Is " T<•
i 11-ad," a 1 uge S-pige, “-column paper Dio
1 plate) profu' -iy illustrated with new.-tr. king
i and original cartoon* each week. Send sl..‘»«.
to The Hoad Publishing t v. Denver, C.iio.
! ami get the monarch of all Populist paper*
j for one year, with one cf their octopus maps
I In colors free.
| “Why on earth di 1 you introduce that blind
, boy in your play. Blackt" -I wanted to In
j fuse a little feeilng Into It.”
The Best Thing.
"Thebet' thing yat!*' Flint 1* the »nj -ij-ounr
num put it who nia I 9 nrranffenunu-t>> woii for U.
. I'. Johnson At'o, ol Itl lnmind Vu You can got
further .ntoncabOJ by dropplug t 1 -in n card.
I The man who has no business of I.l* own to
• attend to always goes to bed tired.
f|TE - All at* rt-.pped free - T DK. BUSIfH ORr*T
SSUIK IOSV.IKMI. -. • V »:i-i 1.1" i!«y - u • .* r
rure- rrnti • n.-. l 83 u> trial b»nli* ln -'ol-lt
c**F«. KenJtulu- K.ir.c • - iibl . I'hhaiUiphlu. I ■*.
i Should earthquakes bo referred to as “renl
: e-iute movenit nt*” or "matters In connection
with ground rents?''
YOU CAN SEE IT,
pprhnjjß,onoof Dr.
/ l‘ierei'3 Plensnut
(YfV / I’illets but you
( *r can't feel it niter
/xIVVk 9* t" 1 '”"*
/ V'V J' of d° cs yo»
A m \ \\t\ -e£> more rood than
Ja v 1 \|'L< / of the lnttre.
,\%old-fa a h i o n c d
* J'' 5 with their
Vy\. griping nud vio
lence. These tiny
relicts, the smallest and easiest, to take,
bring you help Hint lasts. Constipation,
Indigestion. Biliotu Attacks, Sielc or
Bilious Headaches, aud all derange
ments of liver, f.tomnch, and bowels,
rr« permanently cured.
rA square offer of s.‘oo cash
i* made by the proprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for any easo of Catanh. no
matter how bad or of how
long standing, which they cun
not euro.
A LAZY SONG.
2fcer#'f ft lilad o' sen-s o’ einumcr lo the blow.
In’ o' the breeze.
Ao’ tfcs wind 1* like ft buinmtr with the
vugrent hooey beer;
You kin fuel the Llo*-oias blav. la’ on the hill
sides, In the dale*.
An* the da.ide* are a-sowla’ of their white lu j
all the vale*.
By streams where tree* nre swlabln', or where
they want to swish.
You'll find the whole tow n flsbln' or o-dreara-
In’ of the fish :
It's lovely times In Georgia by day a- well as |
night.
An’ the folks nre glidin' b:*ppy from 1 . i‘-
Tybee Light.
It’* triable's timi an* 11 bln* tltac, an’ time to
take >ou r ea e
To got su. ,--hi red
skyward 11 th.*
! AB' OQe ttlojf’s • a- we fee.
It more and more
No matter what obi Georgia git*, (he'll get to !
glory shore!
Atlanta ConstlMi.,,. j
While the therm- in-- ■ a.
zero, an entcrpri-ing b :..d*-r in I' . ; ■ ' '
hi* mason* at woi k, by supplying ■ i•«
hot bricks an hot mortar One of :*. • in: ;
ing* on which the hot brick-laying wa- going
■ , *•'■••
, Fi:r ' '' r -^ c
cream of tartar
IlSpi'iyA.:
'wSJiklß® Th.'i' . V'
' arts
_ no??, flavor and
delicacy noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit,
rolls, etc., which
expert pastry o SOr L'l E V
declare is unobtainable *
by the use of any other L
leavening agent.
WORTH READING.
Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. ij, 1889.
F. J. Chene\- & Co., Toledo, O.
Gentlemen :—I desire to make a brief
st atement forth - bene fit ft rin r. I
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and no- e. and perhaps the bladder
for fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without succors, 1 was led
by an ad* ment in tl e SSet 1-D mo
crat 1 1 try Hall’s Catarrh Cure. I have just
finished my fourth bottle, and 1 believe I
am right when I say I am thoroughly re
stored. I don’t believe there is a trace of
the disease left. Respectfully,
Will. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 75 cents.
Denver Business Houses
, rI, - m [ : ■
liK \ VF.it IEN I VF
j - till
J" ~15 o
Ast?ns
Uollilo
DRY GOODS k CARPETS.
Cor. IGtit £c Curtis Streets, Denver.
Wc guarantee sat isf.i.-t on in our tnull order
department.
5000 Latlies Wrappers, perfect fit
tirifr, 05 different designs, worth «=:!.r>«».
fur 5*1.35.
Stab' pize. and If light, medium or dark
shades arc wanted.
J. JAY JOSLIN & SON
ii tiiL \ \g•' F fT
DENVER. COLO.
On i/lSi St., fear hic:!;s fro;n Union Depot.
Business Center, Fitted New,
Modern First Class,
Appliances, American Plan.
RA TES SO TO S 3 PER DA Y.
DENVER
TO
KANSAS CITY
AND
ST LOUIS
J[WO TRAINS DAILY
Garfieiid Isa s
C BTMMdt *Coaijvlp>lon S»»o«t)j<'t<>Fr
MU*. Swcipie fre*. Oiinnii .ai» w.«MhM.,M.T
Cures Constipation
17 Cnr»> Constl nation and T»r*p*p«ti*.
T>- s ~ji - i r . vt> Nrrve Pill* M-nt Ire*
w.-i d H-. 1; U* pr. " m'rH t, for w *•»«»'.
DrutgijU.—i- VH. Si.ouP.Hox W ..liadoc wit.
It :..k>- n man’# vautrr iu a»k him u 6 a
f .ivi.r v. hat b# know* you could den: auil as a
Baker’s Cod Liver Oil.
' tm " *i • ty nsumptlon
Makua ■>>.-»' U • i ;-_-ul 11.--. S_.|<j l»r UruaK>*t*.
j F.V'rr in.in h i-a mi-* on ; tin* r-.1-s'on of
helors and
THE ST. JAMES, DENVER.
I'VtiRR M.« - ; ft ' *.'.. *1 !..;•* mnt tl*
' i.i.iivii hot- ; i< ./,) • i uta j : i • ,uu»<t ii -.> ii ir li itil i x
: ii'.ter, » . I t 1 • us . I I 11.;» * i -.- «-*:» »»G.
! l.aie* to S3.VJ il.it.
If a Tri.in 1.-.. rth know .ug nt all, b# Is
| worth knowing well.
irthe Hull) 1- < in I lint Trrlh,
f
I little merit togoon.
“Hanson's Magic Corn Salve.”
, i : .1 A»k your
[ dniKU‘»: torts. 1* nt*
You cannot i'c. i-ml upon the man who
■ Eye Water.
575.00t05’50.n0 •••• flj“"* lr
; LMOND, VA.
m ri • Vir-* : Hun,, liny,lre, Item-**,
AH rnee . “S
RU PTU RED, ?
" • . i . I'n-u-n II- t l.nM-irt* meuM In*.
Pr*=*«\-v -.--"y'v.r" '. ZitN v.'.rtsont::-.
. '. nglon, D, C.
F. je.oo«tsfuiitf Proroeutes Clni mo.
' fr.r. -) A -irnor U.M. lVninon I'ltrrau.
_ vuiiiia.*! war. luatljuiUi-aUagclaiwti, ally aiuoo,
IW : '
<>. *V. !. SNYIII M. I>.. Mi-.tl Dept. bl.
Mil Icli. : ' . Tiu-iiU i-, I'hloii k«i. 1 1L
EATS SHE CAHHO7 GEE f'Q'J
B “ L YGL I LO It FOR THE MONEY
y ■' . ■ - ,r,l 111 *• ■
Yy* r f ' ; >, ' . . ' • s »ruift.s fT . r. i
f *. TiliKlL’E. »1,.—-. p.|-r
tu » *oxroai> ara.cTt., u«pu aa cmuiuu.uu.
IJ m I//- ITCH Ufa PXLSU known ty moltturs
MU U r ; r . : \ .-ar.-c int.-uno llobtaC
YOU UuLs.-;M l r 1 IIOTHUDINU rU-Et!
f\f\T DR. 80-SaVkO S PILE REMEDY,
f 7tf I * i .i-r.-.-iH- on ran* ■fl.-c-trd.
- : .nnri, «i! iv*ltchln|C,FiTe<TtHip
*u O n I -'ur rn- ' urnzclyra
* . i-J.. O f*hi: Ulybi*.
KieMU YOUR OWN HARNESS
Tsir WITH
i;l THOMSON’S ~.p|3,
j j SLOTTED 'Sar: .-’AU/ii
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool* required. Only a Imniincr needed
to drive and viinrli Hum ensllv aud quickly;
leaving the elineli a!**olnt<-ly rmootli. requiring
no hole to l.»- made in the leallu r nor hurr lor the
Tin y ares hObfi, TOUGH and i n="BtE.
Million* no-.v i:i ti e. AH length*, unil'or.n or
ns-orteil, put up in l oxcs.
A k >'•»««• •l**nlrr for ttirni. or eend 400.
In stamp* for b box of 100; assorted alzef.
MAXI-rAm'ECD CT
JUDSON L. TH'Jfdb CH MFC. CO,,
Wflliimm,
ffSH
T!d» Trade Mark !* on tbe b«»t
WATERPROOF COAT
EX-'i*. 1 ? Ini lie World I
A. A TOIVER. BOSTON. MASS.
sTOmwmnßin
IIM TO RUV A FARWtj
i 1 win aond n?>rc 4
z csiiod g’.e rMfiC \7ssum lW» J
- . t-I !• -- 'I C.jfput ji 2
c ut~m fesy Ira--, . j