The Bessemer indicator., May 27, 1893, Image 3

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to nersona! enjoyment wiien
rightly uscu. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
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 ami ’fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
•very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
packnge, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
‘August
Flower”
' ‘ ‘ For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. It seem
ed to do me good at once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured tnc.”
Jas. E. Dcderick, Saugcrties, N.Y.Sj
A Pure Norwegian
Oil Is the kind used
in the production
of Scott's Emul
sion Hypophos- %
phitesof Lime and fpMeTV af
Soda are added J
for their vital cf- y , AW*
feet upon nerve
and brain. No
mystery surrounds this formula—
the only mystery is how quickly
it builds up flesh and brings back
strength to the weak of all ages.
Scoff’s Emulsion
will check Consumption and is
indispensable in all wasting dis
eases.
Preps ssd by BeoU A P.-urno, N V. AH ilrncpl :la.
‘Mothers*
Friend”
I MUKES CHILD EißTii EASY.
Colvin, I»a., Deo. J2,1280.—My wlfo used
MOTHER'S FKII3ND beforo Lev third
oonflnement, and aayo sho would not be
without It for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
„ Sent bv express on receipt cf pike. f 1.80 per boi
Ue. book “To Mothers ” mailed free.
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.,
ton imi ■* *u oruaaitTS, AYLJUJTA, G/L
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
O WITH
HI THOMSON’S
RJ SLOTTED
CLINCH RSVE7S.
No tools required. Only a hammer neiiicd
to drive and clinch them cr.Mly mid quickly;
leaving the clinch ab-oluU-Iy rmooth. Jicqnlrlr.s
oo hole to bo inmlo in the leather nor imrr mr the
BlreU. They ere SIIiOSG. TOUCH and I |ir<fßi.E.
Millions now in two. All lengtii* unifonn or
a«mie<l, put up In hoses.
, Ask y«**r dealer for tlicm. or send JOo.
In stamp 9 for a box of 100; nr.-orled i-ize?.
MAKurACTfitsm nr
JUDBON L. THOMSON WJFC.CO.,
Wall ham, Muss.
SDR. GUNN’S
f SYRUP
AMD CRC’JP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
*5 *•*••«* • family of nine children, r.<y only rou*.-
Ooiai and Croup wu* outer eym;*. X'
lafost m elTMltro to-div ** H xrxn for*- vrr -!no
I*aw aav irrandnhildrsn take Dr. C4»tna*.< Oni: ... fifrui
wbloh Is slresdy prrntred and »a-i— ?*» to.
**•*•. Bold B»Brvn-h»ro. t.ottl-i 60 c*rr«.
Talcsno snhsUtut-. r->i-it. Tfrc--'-. r-.th'u- i- g?o-1
This Trade Msrk is on the best
WATERPROOF COAT
BSSES? in the World!
A. J. TOWER, POSTON. AUSS.
If any on* doubts that
■ ___ _ ■-re can cure thom .it <t.
■ IlftfiD PfUTHH B <■»*> l» >o6(
■ ™ “'’"*** rOIJUn ■ days, lot him wr to foi
■ A IPECIAI TV H I'aitl.iilarr sml l.ns-U
■ H psto our relish lit*, out
IlnsncUl l «< kl ij(
*500,000. When tnr.corr,
todldopstssstnm. sarssp.rllUor Uotßncin*, fall, »r
P* r “J" a oars—and our Mac In t y phtlsus Is tbs only
Wyrtast will curs psmsnently. r>sltlr o proof sent
"••'I INS Coos Rut BUT Co., Chlatffo. 111.
■pi
THE WORLD’S FAIR VISITORS.
isstss C **•
Atlss at ths KlNiHlnTtlm.
St. Loci*. May 19.-~-Th» city con tin
uea'to be crowded with vialtora from
all tactions of the country, and at
E resent the percentage of visitors to
tit World’s Fair who take in St Louis
on the way is large in the extreme.
All the railroad companies report
Sreat increase in traffic from different
Irections and nearly all the roads be
tween St. Louis and’ Chicago are im
proving their service aud shortening
the time of the journey. Arrange
ments for the Fall Exposition here aro
progressing satisfactorily. Sousa's
band which is to take care of the mus
ical portion of the entertainment has
given preliminary concerts which have
been very well received.
The river has fallen here to quite its
normal stage and there is no danger
whatever of a flood. St Louis prop
erty was never in any danger, but
much alarm was felt in the surround
ing country on tho Illinois side, and
trade relations between this section
and St. Louis aro very extensive. In
East St. Louis, just across the Eads
Bridge, the streets are ull being raised
to about the height which is known as
danger point in the river, ami the.se in
themselves will provide valuable safe
guards egaiust subsequent Hoods.
Alonz the river to the north, also on
the Illinois shore, the levees are being
improved rapidly and tiio extensive
manufacturing plants located there
will be entirely free from danger in
the future. it is expected that a
wagon bridge alongside of tire Mer
chant’s Railway Bridge will be con
structed very shortly, and this will
greatly increase tho connection be
tween the business interests on both
sides of the rivoi.
Tho system of tims payments has
spread out prodigiously in SL Louis
lately. A new idea is being adver
tised generally by circulars heut to
men whose names were taken from
the society directories. They are those
who arc about to be married. If tiie
man responds by a visit to the house
that sends out the circular ho is told
that the firm will agree to nay all his
wedding expenses aud let him return
the loan by monthly installments. Ho
assents. He is directed to chooso the
house where ho wants to live, lie
does so and reports.
“Now,” says the the manager, “Oo
to any furniture house in town, pre
sent this card of introduction and
select your furniture. Will you take
a wedding trip?”
The young man says lie would like
to do it. “Make up your mind where
you would like to go, aud we will get
the tickets,” the agent says.
Tho young man dorsall those things,
and reports again. The agent calcu
lates. “Rent of fiat, 530 a month;
furniture, $200; tickets for two around
the lakes, Slot).” Then he adds five
per cent to the bill. “We’ll take care
of all these things,” he says, “and you
aro to pay 625 a month till the debt is
cleared off.”
Tho arrangement is a very advan
tageous one to the young man. and lie
accepts. Tho agent gets his live per
cent, and several commissions from
landlords and-merchants. It is a sat
isfactory arrangement all around.
A FRENCH DUKE’S DISCOVERY.
Da Moray's Dorloe for Choaponlnr tho
Cost of Fhotogriplilo l'rlnta.
That distinguished amateur photog
raphor, the due do Morny, has com
municated to tho French war offico «
process by which paper of any kind
or thlcknoss can recoivo a photo
graphic print, soys tho London Tele
graph. Eighty copies can bo printed
per minute at a trifling expense, and
note paper, soason tickets, etc., may
thus boar photographic portraits ol
the owner. General .Saussior, the
commandant of the garris n in Paris,
is engaged, it is stutod, in making
experiments with a view to applying
tho process to the “livfets,” or clr
tlflcates of service and character de
livered to soldiers, and ore long per
haps the duo do Moray’s system ol
cheap photographio printing may bn
adopted in tho ca*o of the “livrets,’’
Which workmen and domestic serv
ants in Franco are expcctod to pos
sess.
Of tho usefulness of cheap photo
graphio portraits on soason tickets
and other documents which muy load
to personal identification of the real
proprietor there can scarcely bo any
doubt. Still, it must not bo forgotten
that the multiplication of very choap
photographic portraits has long been
practiced in the United States, where
photographers for a very moderate
consideration will supply a client
with 100 little effigies of himscll
printed on a sheet of paper gummed
at the back, the sheet bolng dlvisable
by means of perforations into squares
of the exact size of postage etamps,
so that the tiny portraits can then be
used at the possessor’s own swaot
wilL Ho may stick one inside the
cover of every book in his library oi
affix them as seals to the envclopos
of the letters which ho dispatches to
his friends and acquaintances.
Travelers in Russia, in tho East,
and in all countries where foreigners
are looked upon with suspicion would
also aot wlsoly in causing themselves
to be photographed on their pass
ports and tholr visiting oards, and
there are, indeed, hundreds of trans
actions in sooial life which might bo
considerably facilitated by attaching
photographs, swiftly and cheaply ob
tained, to articles in goneral use. ] I
when a check waß mado payable to
bearer, a little postage-stump like
photograph of tho bearor himsolf
could ho gummed on the face of tho
document, tho appearance of tho
counterfeit presentment would bo
sufficient to assure tho bank’s
cashier that tho check had not got
into wrong hands.
The duo do Moray's ingenious im
provement in photographic printing
is only a further illustration of tho
almost innumerable possibilities of
photography itsolf, yet it is passing 1
strango and somewhat mournful to
admit that some of tho oasiest ex
periments in photography were dis
tinctly associated with tho production
or alteration of corta'n colors under
given conditions, but that at tho
present tlmo, ImmonßO as have been
the developments in this, the most
scientific of all arts, wo scorn to bo
as far as ovor from tho infinitely
yearned-for disoovory of any method
of perfectly reproducing, by moans
of the lens, the camera, and tho
sensitized plato, images in tho exact
oolors of nature.
Help for Everyone.
In the grand duchy of Luxemburg
persons desiring work or help have
now only to send a postal card to tho
direotor of tho postal administration
in order to have tholr wants
advertised in every po3tofllco in the
grand duohy.
An Easy Way.
“How does Editor Scrabbleton
manage to get suoh a reputation for
originality P*’ “He waits till all tho
other people have expressed their
▼lews, then disagrees with them.”—
Washington Star.
Cause of the Screw's Whitenous.
The pure white luster bf enow la
dee to the fact that all the elementary
oe?or« of light are blended together
A RECONCILIATION.
I do act know
If r wsrs wrong or you;
It grieves me so
To think I gave you pain
That I my gift must run.
And take It back agalu.
I do not know
If you or I were right:
Your tears have caused ine woe,
And If you woop again
I Shall vrow more contrite,
And covet all your pain
I do not know
Nor care which one wns right;
For when your dear eyes flow
I cannot spo.ik for pain,
And to ir mists blind my sight
Until you smilo ag.tln
So let it go—
We may have both been wrong,
Or partly so:
Btit sin is purged by pain,
And royal souls aro stron j
To wound and heal again.
—Ella Dietz Clymer in Harper’s Dazar
DORA.
Tho night after his stopfathor,
Squiro Halsted, whipped Harold
Kobllng for a thing ho hud not done.
Harold ran away. No one knew it
i but I. and I was nobod)'. But I
thought ns much of Harold as ever a
human being could think of another.
And I knew that lie was wronged and
I felt that Mrs. Robilng had done a
dreadful thing when she took Squiro
Halsted for hor second husband and
let him rule her, take possession of
her money and ill-uso hor handsomo
boy.
1 hnd my share of it, too, for while
Mr. Robling lived and while sho was
a widow I was like a daughtor of tho
houso. But no soonor had she come
back from hor honeymoon than all
that was altered. Tho squiro looked
at mo coldly an 1 I hoard him ask
Mrs. Halsted who I was.
“Her mother diod when she was
born,” Mrs. Halsted said, “and I took
the baby to my own nursery, whoro
Harold la)- in tho cradlo.”
“More fool you, my dear,” said the
squiro.
“The fathor wont away,” said Mrs.
Halsted, “and wns lost at son—so
they said—and I kept tho little girl.”
“You must roraembor that sho will
need to earn her own bread,” said tho
squiro. “Sho is not a lady. Lot tho
servants keep her in their part of tho
house and tench her lior duties as
waitress. ”
“Oh, Mr. Halsted!” cried tho bride,
“I cannot do that.”
“My dear,” said Mr. Halsted, “I
am master bore.”
Tho poor lady was helpless. Sho
had no longer any control of hor own
money. I was six years old, Harold
the sumo ago, and a torriblo life we
; had of it. I was very woll used in
tho kitchen, but 1 fo’.t cast down and
! degraded. I wore big crash aprons
that covorod mo from head to foot,
i instead of my pretty muslin and silk
| drefuses. I was delicate and waiting
is hard work when your wrists aro
1 slender.
Mrs. Halsted did all sho could for
mo. I used to hear her ploading
with tho squire to let hor send mo to
a boarding-school to learn to boa
teacher, but he called hor “a little
goose,” and sho fancied him very
wiso.
But for Harold I should novor have
known anything, as nfter echool ho
used to come to me and tcacli me
what ho had learned himself.
Cook would whisper:
“That’s right, Master Harold. Il'9
a good deed you aro doing. God spare
you I wns never taught to rado
mcself on account of an evil-minded
stepfather iv mo own that put mo to
sarvico before I could got schoolin’,
an’ I know tho loss.”
And not a servant but would have
waited in ray place, for they said I
was too small to carry dishes; but
tho cruel squire would have me come
in to make sure that ho was obeyed.
Mrs. Halsted really felt bad about
it, I know. But two little girls came
soon and then a little boy, and soon
she cared nothing for her own splen
did boy, and why should sho care for
me?
But I am wandering away from tho
morning when llorold Robling, just
eighteen that day, walked down tho
garden path in tho gray morning
light and I with him, choking down
ray sob 9. For now tho one boing I
loved was going away from me, per
haps forovor.
It was only five o'clock and no one
was up. Tho grass was wot with
dew and there were only a few pink
streaks in tho sky to tell that day
was coming. Wo did not dare to
speak until wo got out of hearing of
the houso, but then I said:
“Oh, llarold! what will you do with
no money and ao friends—alono in
tho world?"
“Many a young fellow has done
tho same sort of thing," Harold said.
“No man with limbs and senses need
to starve, and I mean to make my
fortuno. But I'd rather work in tho
tranches for my daily broad than to
livo in Squiro Ilalstod’s houso. and
with a mother ho has bowitehoi into
doing what ho wishes, wliatovor it
may ho. It was a crimo to make a
servant of you, little sister. But re
member, the moment I have power
in my hands all that shall ho altorod.
I will write you, and you shall know
just how I get on.”
But now ho had got to tho whqrf
where he was to take a littlo markot
boat to New York, and I was obligod
to leave him, for ho did not want tho
squiro to find out what ho had dono
until ho was fairly out of roach, and
then ho put his arms about my waist
and kissed me.
“Good-by, littlo sistor," ho said,
good-by Dora, my pot. Kcop up a
good heart and never forget to an
swer my lottors.” And ho was off,
and I wont homo wooplng as though
my heart would break.
Thero was a torriblo timo at tho
houso when they found out ho had
gono, and tho squiro swore ho would
novor enter his doors again. But tho
squire's daughters, wliohatod Harold
as their father did, though ho was
their own mother’s child, said they
were glad ho wns gono. And only I
remembered him, I think, very long.
A woak woman was Mrs. Halsted.
and hor husband had got her under
his power. Tho way ho managed
her has always made mo think that
thero must l>o something in magne
tism or hypnotism. She scorned to
have lost hor jensca or to have grown
mentally blind, and he lead hor where
ho would.
Just about time I fell vory ill and
when I grow better tho squire, know
ing I was good at my needle, mado a
seamstress of me. I was ashamed to
say why. but it was because I looked
rather stylish and was called pretty
and so many questions wero asked
about me by guests. As a seamstress
I could stay iu my upper room and
work. I was so thankful for the
change. Now I could road a little
and be more to myself. I made the
finery for the young ladies of the
family and no one troubled me.
Onoe. indeed, a rich old gentleman,
having somehow got ay story from
Md oook. eovffht me oet and
SjSjssMis ytyoßMas t* mtSm*
did. But I thanked him and declined
bU offor. I was not UQbappy now,
except that l pined for news of Her*
old. for in all these years no word
had come from him—none of thoso
letters he had promised.
I felt suro ho was not doad and it
was very natural that ho should for
get to write, but my heart had no
rest. 110 was 26 years old by this
time and in all that timo much might
have happened.
My pillow was often wot with tears
from thoughts of him—fancies of
what ho had suffered and longed to
meet him, or only sco him from afar
but onco again.
At last nows came. Mrs. Halsted
carao running to my room wild with
joy.
“Nows of my boy!" sho said, hold
ing a lottor toward mo.
1 “I thought you had forgotten all
about him. madame.” I said.
I was sorry tho noxt inomont, for
sho burst into tears and faltered
through her sobs:
“You don’t know what it Is to bo
the wife of a man who dominates
your will! I have novor forgotten or
ceased to regret other things.” Then
sho wiped hor eyes and said: “But,
as far as Harold goes, it is all over.
Ho has written to mo. He is rich—
roally rich. 110 has mado a fortuno
In California, and ho is coming home
to seo me. Ho is in New York and
will lxj here to-morrow. Tho squire
is pleased; tho girls uro wild to soo
him; his littlo brothor is dolightod.”
.She ran out of the room again,
looking young and happy, and I sat
down to my machino, swallowing a
groat lump that hnd risen in my
throat.
Ho hod not written to ino. Woll,
I was only a sorvant, and ho was a
rich man now. Thov wero rejoicing
in his coming for that reason—tho
squiro and his children. Ho was a
very different person from tho poor
llarold Robling who went away.
“I expect ho will give us lots of
presents,” I hoard ono of tho girls
say. “An older brothor who is rich
is a great thing to have. Wo must
pet him and make him good-natured”
“Oh, yes,” said tho other. “When
girls have as stingy a father as wo
have a generous older brother is a
godsend.”
And I—-oli! If he returned in rags,
bogging his bread, I should have wel
comed him. I cared for him, not for
his money. And if ho had returned
poor it was I to whom ho would have
written, I knew well. But I tried to
put the selfish thoughts away and re
joice for his sake that ho had pros
perod, oven if ho had forgotten his
littlo sister Dora.
Tho morrow came. As I iiat at my
machine I hoard the sounds below
that told ho had arrived. I hoard his
mother cry out and tho squire say
heartily, “Welcome homo, my boy!”
aud his sisters squeal and giggle after
away tlioy hnd. Thou the great
drawing room doors were closed shut
ting mo out.
I, who loved him so doarly, went
back to my room alono. uncared for.
wrotched! I felt as though my heart
would break. I could no longer keep
back my tears. Half an hour passed;
then some ono came to tho door—a
sorvant—who told mo that- I was
wantod in tho parlor.
Trembling, quivering, feeling a.u I
had novor felt bofore, I oboyod tho
summons. I opened the drawing
room door.
Tho squire stood boforo the firo,
important as usual, one hand in the
breast of his coat, tho other wav
ing toward mo ns he uttered these
words:
“Dora. I have sent for you bocauso
Mastor Harold has returned and
wishes to meet a faithful servant of
tho family.”
But before tho words wero out of his
mouth llarold. handsomer and larger,
but tho same for all that—the very
Harold that I know —rushed forward
and took both my hands and bent
down und kissod me.
“I told you, sir.” ho said, “that 1
wantod to soo Dora—tho dearest
boing allvo to me! Such words as
you uttor I cannot permit you to
speak as though they woro mine.
Yon have novor received any of my
lottors, Dora, but I have guessed
why.”
“1 never havo received a letter.
Harold,” I answorod.
“So I thought,” said he. “Wc
will not ask who lcopt them from
you. I havo no wish to quarrel with
anyone; but you woro my only friend
yoara ago when I went out into tho
world homeless and penniless, hnd I
havo come now to ask you to share
with mo tho home that I can now
offer you. ”
“Share your home, Harold?” cried
tho squire. “Tho girl is not y«.ur
sister. It can't be dono. It would
bo improper!”
“I am glad, sir, that tho girl is
not my sistar,” replied Harold, “for
she Is the girl I want for my wife
and here, before you all, I ask ho?
for her heart and hand, and proud
shall I bo if sho will give thorn <r
me.”
I oould not answor. but he saw all
I folt in my face, and lod mo away
wish him.
Thoro was no quarreling. People
like tho squire and his family nove-v
offend rich people, and I am tho hap
piest, woman living.—Fircsido Com
panion.
Saved Hundreds of Lives.
During tho performance of a pi iy
at Biolla. Italy ono of tho players be
hind tho scone saw tiny threads of
smoke curling up from tho lloor of
tho stago. Ho called tho stage man
ager's attention to it, who on investiga
tion, found that under the stago tho
placo was on lire. The mumigorkept
his solf control und returned to tho
stage, whoro ono of tho chief actora
wns about to appoar. Tho manager
whisperod tho situation to tho actor
and asked the lat er to feign sickness
when ho went out to act his part and
thus givo an excuse for stopping tho
performance. Tho actor did as sug
gested. Ho went on tho boards im
mediately and pretended to reel and
then fell. Tho uudicnco roso in sym
pathy, and tho stago malinger rush
ing forward hurriedly, said that ow
ing to tho serious illness of tho
singer tho performance would havo
tocloso for that night. Tho doors
were promptly thrown open and tho
audionco was hurried out. Just as
the last of tho audience was leaving
the flamos began to burst through
the stage, and looking back, tho
people 6aw tho real causo of thoir
dismissal. The theatro was de
stroyed, but no livo6 wero lost.
He Was a Man of Experience.
A Savannah drummer says a drum
mer who had had a great many deal
ings with the Macon lawyers went
out recently to Rosehill cemetery and
amused himself reading the inscrip
tions on the tombstones. He finally
earn* across one that read: “Here
fie# a lawyer and an honest ipan.”
TtanUnf to hi# friend, ha midi “Bill,
” -i;.:.
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD.
■b* Il»4 Fortitude Vnbouudod, (it ffow
lucilura to Panaivo Ways.
The.’C 6cems to be a raodo in mala
dies n« well as in mantles, styles in
suffering as novelties in dress. Just
at the present time it isn't fushiuna
ble to have any physical ailment un
less it in something vague anil pecu
liar under the general name of
“nerves.” und tho odd thiug übout it i
is that it is only the moro robust and j
vigorous women,so fur as looks urean
indication of virility, that havo this |
nervous prostration on hand. If a wo
man looks pale and delicate she novor :
will ndinit that she is not strong. Tho .
lln-do-sieclo girl glories in bearing |
pain without a complaint, bhe will j
scat herself in tlie dentist’s or ocu-)
list's chair us unconcernedly as if j
posing for the photographer and [
submit to tho most ruinful operations j
without u groan; in fact, assuring
tho operator * that it really was less J
painful than she expected. "A car I
driver would cry like a baby if sub- I
jeetod to half us much sulleiing.
But we are returning to the days i
of sloping shoulders, t'f parted pen- j
Bive tresses, of fulness and frivolity
in dress. The up-to-date girl is
sweetly submissive, not smart and
self-reliant. Sho wears flowers in
her hair, und occasionally even ven
tures in'what tho girl in all the old
novels is always doing, putting a
rose in her bosom, your roso that you
had given her. And she does it with
such a shy and modest little blush.
Now tho question is, will tho
••vapors” and “swoons” and ••sob
bings” of that period come in again?
The Amelias and Delias und Carolines
of that day were always in a dead
faint over something. They fainted
for joy and fainted for sorrow. A
girl of that timo swocned off when
her lover proposed, and when she
came to she was always lying in iiis
arms, and, of coureo, it was all over,
and no uso trying to tell a fellow
about being n sister to him after thut.
There was another feature about
i this swooning ft of tho old-time
j heroine, and that was that her dear
est friend was always within call
I with the scissors to cut her corset
lacee. How is any one In this time
1 of hidden hooks ever to loosen a
| bodice before the heroine pusses over
I the border line in her faint? asks tho
; New York Sun. It will be rather
difficult for the modern girl, who has
, trained herself to smile when her
] heart breaks, to die rather tlmn re
j ven! her heart, to conceal her joy and
| 1 reserve her serenity alike through
I death and divorce, to learn tho grace
i fnl at t of collapsing at justjtho proper
timo to bring a wary suitor to his
knees Thei o's something dangoious
to a chivalrous man's theories against
marriage to Und himself suddenly
with his oims full of limp, sighing,
pulo-fucod girlhood. He ia moro apt
to call her pretty names than ho
would if sho stood radiant and do
limit before him, apparently ready to
laugh at his endearments.
THE INHERITANCE TAX.
It 1« impute I lu Nearly Every Civilize.l
Conn ry.
Nearly every civilized country In
tho world has an inheritance tax a
part of iti fiscal syrteui, and in many
countries Mr. Goulcl’u estate would
have paid much more than §70.),00J,
says the Review of Reviews. In
France or Italy tho share of tho state
would havo boon about §1,0) >,')) q in
England nearly )),')0J; in Ontario
or Victoria moro than $3,500,0)0. in
most of tho American common
wealths, on the other hand, there
would have been no tax whatever,
though in u few states tho compar
atively small bequests to the brother
und sister would have been taxable,
and if Mr. Gould had lived in Chi
cago his estate would havo paid some
S(J*AOOO toward tho support of the
Cook county probate court.
If ho had died two years ugo his
! estate would have paid uo tax in New
| York, for it was only in 181)1 that the
I legislature imposed the one per cent
tax on direct inheritances of personal
I pioporty in the case of estates ox
carding sld,o)J in value Yet the
estates of two or three othor rich
New Yorkers, who died after tho In
trcduction of the live per cent c *l
- inheritance tax in 138.'), liuvo
contributed very respectable amounts
Irt the state treasury. The o-tal • of
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has paid more
than §3 )0,09 '. and that of Henrietta
A. Lenox more than while
the collateral bequests of William 11.
j Vnndcrbi t have yielded §81,0)0.
The Gould estate will certainly pay
I much more than any of th _\sth nigh
! tho amount cannot accurately io
I stated until tho property lias boon
I eppraisud. Tho heirs will probably
' take advantage of tho five per cent
discount for tho payment of tho tax
| within sL\ months, and something
i iiko $10,099 will be retained by tho
• comptroller of Now York city as his
c unpensation for representing tho
state in tho appraisal and for collect
ing tho tax.
ANIMAL FRIENDSHIP.
A IVnamlnU Klcjiliml I;i Nursed l>y :»
IltiT.ilo Cow.
Wild elephants sometimes make
devoted friends of other animals. A
party of hunters in Central Africa
onco wounded n largo bull elephant,
which traveled sco o t of miles into
tho jungle aft r receiving the heavy
ballot in his shoulder. Tho chase
was abandoned for tho timo. A fort
night later the hunters came upon
the Hurao beast Ho was lying on
his injured side near a stream in n
donso forest.
A buffalo cow was standing over
the fallen monarch, gently licking
tho blood from the wound. Fre
quently she would leave him and go
to tho stream, and, by pawing at it s
edge, toss a lot of water upon tho
rank grass within reach of the ele
phant's trunk. It was probably in
this way that refreshing moisture
had boon conveyed to tho fevered
and suffering giant, keeping him
alive.
Tho hunters wore divided us to
whether tho elephant should bo put
out. of his misery, says tho Million.
It was finally decided to give him a
chance for his life under tho nursing
cow.
Sevoral weeks later, when tho
party were making tholr way back
toward tho coast, they came acros3 a
lame elephant attended by n buffalo
cow. The pair worn not molostod.
Wanted Long Dresses.
Little Girl—l’ll l*o awful glad w'ca
I’m old ’nough to wca.* long drosses.
Mamma—What Uo you want long
dresses for?
Littlo Girl— So I nan climb trees
wifout allowin' zee holes in my stook
in'a.—Good News.
Service In Canada.
A young girl in Montreal, named
Mary Parker, for denting the ser
vice of George £ was found
fffcltty ud MutoaeeA to ifivo minute*’
MH *t» on* or
THE HERO OF A TRAGEDY.
Uo* a D>i 8 Crltf far the
Lo 4« of n flood Friend.
It is a confident person who un
dertakes a limit to the understand
ing of uiiimu'.s. The wife of u gov
ernment official at Quebec had a
spaniel named Spot and a kitten
whose ilowcr-llko face gave her tl.o
name of Pansy. Tho two were great
! friends. Spot would take Pansy’s
| head in his mouth arid gently roll
J her to and fro. One Sunday morning
| the two wore at pluy. Tho dog was
iin high spirits and too rough, for
alas! when lie let go of the kitten sho
did not scamper away as u-uni.
I The dog capered about her. run
| ning backward and forward to entice
i her to play, but the kitten did not
; move. Then he turned lior over with
I his nose, loused her with his paw;
I still she did not move. Spot then
i showed signs of great uneasiness. He
: would puu.se, then begin again und
coax her to get up. At 1. ugth he
; seemed to realize that Pansy would
; never get up any more, and then ho
i knew the meaning of death. Tho
: sense of lo.«s and its prac
| tleui results ho proceeded to
slurvr. With every evidence of
| distress ho carried her to tho side of
1 the walk. Then ho dug a holo, put
the kitten In it. and carefully covered I
iit with earth und went away. When I
tho family came homo from church
| they wore surprised not to bo met as
; usual by the dog and cat A member
j of the family called from the window.
I where ho had been watching the sac
Incident, “Call Spot.” The dog was.
! called and came ereepingon all fours
! to his master’s feet, where he lay a
j spectacle of grief and quiet. “Ask
j for Pansy,” prompted tho witness,
j The question wus asked und the dog
looked up in mute appeal. The
i group moved down the walk to the
j newly made grave, but. tho dog re
j fused to follow, und crawled abjectly
I away. A fe\y moves with a canc re
■ vealed the kitten's body. Spot was
I again called. Ho came dragging
I himself along and lay groveling at
j his master’s feet No one could
doubt the dog’s anguish. It was not
j so much their duty to blame as to
| console him in his grief.
HORN OF MRS. O'LEARY'S COW.
ftriitil I-ito a llan*l<c>;i)o Jrwel Casa
mill Owned liy a KoutncUl in.
j A strange relic lias reached the
American Exchange bot< 1 at San
i Franci co and has attracted a great
| deal of attention. It is the horn of
; Mrs. O'Leary’a cow, the c debrated
; bovine of < 'hicago that, in 1878, kicked
i over the now liistor c oil lamp.
1 11. C. Atkinson, who owns tlie rolic,
! i«vc for it right after tho lire.
Tho hide sold for SJ2). Mrs.
I O'Leary's cow didn’t have s very big
' horn according to this. What bo-
I came of the other horn nobody knows.
This one was beautifully fashioned
by Mr. Atkinson's brother into the
form of u fish. A niche had been cut
into the edges of the open end. and
c.'e-i of glass inserted on tho sides,
while ivory fins decorate it in the
proper places. It ia lii d on tho
in-ido with red plush, and thus with
its mouth on a bias and its curved
: tail it looks for all t'.io world like a
trout or a salmon as it jumps out of
J the water. A hook is in its gill, and
| a ribbon on the hook, so that all
j complete, while a fish, it is a hand
! some jewel ease. This is tho use to
| which the horn of Mrs O’Leary’s cow
| has come at last- With tho stranjo
relic is the following:
MADE FROM THE HORN OF
Mltfi. o’leaky’s COW,
THAT KICKED OVER THE LAMP
AND CAUSED THE
GREAT FIRE OF CHICAGO.
| “I wouldn't take $5)9 for it,” said
j Mr. Atkins* n to an Examiner re- I
[ porter. “I have had many oilers for I
j it, but won’t sell it at all. 1 am ■
j goin : to keep It and hand it down a- j
|an heirloom in my family.” Mr. !
Atkinson is superintendent of tho [
Donaldson manufacturing compan-,;
| Louisville, Ky., and is with his
family to remain some time in Cali
fornia.
Hotel Stationery Fleuds.
“How much money do you think it
costs in a year to ho obliging?” said j
one of tho clerk i ut the .Southern yes- J
torday. “Why, of course, I haven’t.
tho remotest idea what the actual j
outlay is in dollars and cents, but I .
know it costs something for station
ery alono. Tho people who. in the j
I cour. e of a year, uso tho least amount !
j of paper and envelopes are the guests I
lof tho hotel. They only write busi- j
i ness letters and they never write
| unless they have to. Yet, hero comos
j a man, watch him, he never stopped
jin tho liouso and never will. He is)
! going to the desk to get paper and !
: envelopes, of course. Wc have got i
( to give them to him. We don’t know, j
j he mny he a friend of somebody in !
' tho liouso and it would causo troublo j
jto refuse him. Well, he, and pooplo
i like him. cost us hundreds of dollars !
j a year for stationery that wo could j
I just as well save, only wo can’t afford I
ito save it. Funny. Isn't it, that wo I
are compelled to throw away money
| simply because wo know there is no I
use trying to save it."—St. Louis I
Globe-Democrat .j
Odd Statistics About Thunder.
Thunderstorms are moro frequent
in Java than in any other part of tlie
world, thero being an average of
ninety-seven days in tlie year upon
whi li they oeem*. Next to Java
comes Sumatra, which never has less
than eighty-six “thunder days" per
year. Then comes Hiudoostan with
fifty-six, Borneo with fifty-four, the
African gold ecu -t with fifty-two, and
the region around Rio Jnniero, Bra
zil, with fifty.one. Tho European
list is hooded by Italy with thirty
eight thunder days out. of the SGI*,
on an average. Austria ha.) twonty
three; Baden, Wurtemburgand Hun
gary each average twenty-two; Sil
esia, Bavaria and Belgium have
twenty-one: Holland and Saxony,
eighteen; France. Austria and South
Russia, sixteen; Great Britain and
Switzerland only seven. At. Cairo,
Egypt* North Russia and in Sweden
and Norway the average is only four
per year. In Finland and East Turk
estan thunderstorms nro wholly un
known.
A Rhode Island Character.
Squire Phinnoy, an old-timo char
acter at Pawtucket. It. 1., was a man
who believed in giving credit where
it was duo. Ho used to raise the
most luscious pears in his neighbor
hood and rend them to tho local ex
hibition placarded: “Raised by God
Almighty on tho Premises of Squire
Phinnev ”
A Disagreeable Subject.
“llow did you got on at hcbnol to
day. Tom?” asked the fond parent at
the f-ruppor table.
“Papa, cur phys’ology rays that
convcrsat on at meals should bo of a
pleasant character,” replied Tommy.
••I**’* talk (tout tS( fo«H»U
■Met*. "-Iks NUUMk
| Be on your Guard. |
Jlf some grocers urge another baking $
powder upon you in place of the “Royal,” |
it is because of the greater profit upon it. £
This of itself is evidence of the supe- fc
riority of the “Royal.” To give greater i,
g profit the other must be a lower cost j
« powder, and to cost less it must be made £
S with cheaper and inferior materials, and S
@ thus, though selling for the same, give &
i$ less value to the consumer.
» To insure the finest cake, the most §
® wholesome food, be sure that no substi- |i
fi) tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted g
H by you.
<1 Nothing can be substituted lor I
j the Royal Baking Powder
I tnd give as good results. |
® %
A Slight Mistake.
It is not always safe to tell polite lies, for
you are almost always sure t.f bring found
out. A lady the other day didn’t wish to rc
rrire caller**. As her servant started to ati
twer the door bell she said :
"If It’s callers, James, toil them I’m net
In.”
It was callers and James said, "Mrs. Illanhc
told me to say that she wasn't In."
"Well, thru,” said one of the ladles, “you
may give licr these cards ami tell her wo
didn’t call."
Mill more absurd w.is the ease of an absent
minded lady living In an apartment bouse.
She heard some one shout up the speaking
tube, and. on answering, she found that it
tv.i* a caller desiring to be let In. It hap
pened that she was not In the mood fot re
ceiving callers, answered back :
"Mrs. Smith is out shopping tills uf.cr
noon.”
She had entirely forgotten that her voice
could easily be re .og:il/.c* l :*l the other end of
the tube, and she supposed the ladies would
think that it was the servant girl answering
them. Z*’< mlan Journal.
Cheek the First Approach
Of rheumatism, and rurther attacks may be
escaped, if proper pr< cautions against expos
ure are taken, nn 1 tin re be i o hereditary pre
disposition. Unfortunately, people who ulti
mately become chronic s.d.crcra. too often
cec'cct the trifling twii res and premonitory
stiffness which heru'd ti e ndve it of th. > *r>.-
rticing malady atu mr th:- *;..-rjs* -for which
lloutPttrr's fsiaaaca Hitters Pus beru fo'jtnl
Cftli'jclous this is one a:.,l th • in*-diene t r’.i .•
perfectly safe. It ib eertniuly t*j ho preform t*.i
drugs u:cl for Its cure, whiih ate frt*;*.ent:y
hseless. and nothing mor*-or icts than p*.‘so:.-
ous Th- fubstltutl n * t thi- pleasant and
Pure blood depurent for medicines inin.ic:i! u*
life In a slight overdose, is a mmeurs whii h
ln»y filly be i rged upon pers ,r,>. who dft.re to
outam rebel safety, or who have failed to ob
tain it from the numerous pseudo remedies for
this disease la the market.
When n trainp sneaks Into n yard and is
met by a 'log, both of llum are after the •ante
thing—a bit'*.
Catarrb Cannot Be Cured
i With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
n)t ret-.eb the seal of tbs disease. Catarrh is
« blood or constitutional disease, nnd lu urtli r
to cure It you must take Internal remedies, 1
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, nnd
cels directly < n the blood and nu;eous eur
fuees. llidi's Catarrh Cure !s not a quack
medicine, it was pre erlbeil by one of ti.*- i est
physiclnns In tJ.I*- country for years, and D a
regular prescription. It is composed of the
lest tonics known, combined with the best
blood pi.rifn rs, acting directly on the mu
cous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send
lor testimonials, five.
F. J. CiIKNI'V A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Cold by druggists, price If.o.
The Better Way.
j A wealthy merchant hnd n daughter who,
' on account of her excessive plainness,had not
I mot with a suiter. One day. however, an cn-
I tcrprlslng gentleman of the mum* *»f It/.lg ap
i |.llcd to the merchant for the hand of his
daughter. The father saw at a glance that
I tzig was poor and only wanted the girl for.
the sake of her money, lie therefore said: 1
"I will give you my daughter to w ife and
deposit 10*).(Kit; marks In the bank, bi t wnh
tlie proviso that you do not break into the
capital until attar the lapse of ten y* ars.”
itzlg. rather dlsapolnted, made r< ply:
"Had you not better give me the 100,000
, marks nnd deposit your daughter Sarah In
j the bank!" —-Vorii und Hu-.1.
The Summer Tours
j of the Michigan Central. "Tlie Niagara Falls
Route,” arc unrivalled In their variety. p;c-
I luresqueness and comfort, embracing the best
I routes to Petoskcv. Mackinac I-liind and |
; Michigan Resorts, Niagara Falls, thousand .
Islands and the M. Lawrence U ver, the |
! Adirondaeks, Green and White Mountains, .
j Camullan Lakes and the New England Sea
I A copy will he sent upon application to
O. W. KUGGLES,
Gcn’l Pass. & Tkt. Agt . C uicago.
j Tlie way to keep children happy and healthy .
j In the winter. Is to keep them on ice.
i What people often denominate n sea of
trouble Is frequently a notion of dyspeptic
IJr “-
It Is verv funny that when li; h are weighed
1 the weight *.f tin- «• :ntcd In.
! Would an evplo *;n i'• . . 1
' likely to produce a mcatcorlc shower.
Denver Business Houses j
:a. w,Mir> oi- 1 tot w.;• :t ,t, .in*ivi>r. •
J>K. \ v Kit I K N l' \N 1 1 AW M I I il.i-«>
J r'A it AS KS Standard s.-nie*, Edlusa Btan-Jard
1 .I’nn*i Fnirtiu.k ■''t*«-l wltiit mills a i 1 t e'*..-
I nlng. tree. FatrlMinUs,Morse A l\>.,eor. ,7tJi, Wasee. |
| pnii CUNT. INTBtttiar i>v tcm it* 3ait t«
ft I iiiti by th» Uoloradct Saving* 'mil, fill
i Larimor St, Dsnvar. CUt or writ* for IntormaUna.
I TROY LAUNDRY, SSS^rSfflS
1 orders. |ir~b tg money for agon's. Vriic lis.
DIPITPU FRAMES. 2) jwr rent. «tDcon::t
; J |t |( 111. fro li . . tri.l |ri .• when hi- .. t
> .:i. •- ;•. ;i ia . i*-, ;. ■ *.r c ■
i iTim r o.snTi.iKs kszuss'
; l free, lb M. : AVIS._I7.IO Arnrtiioe.
(Oklll'OATEI) OW. .n i
BUjU lies, llwidrlil A U.iUh iff »i ftf. < .*.
. . . | |t< k Y • t i l LIE ■ f AIl i. T i*<siu’;r,
N.‘\ li' ft.’.' fog per liniil*, irottles, Latn-ls.
fork*.Extracts J- ('■ Hvck-OiT. 1.-'.. Mar el.
UMIUV T' u Vatin*', el**. Lvrgest sto-k in tho
till l\>. ••*iu* (wholisito nut roll li. A.
K. Mrrw.l'lta A anrwf SK H -n*l for eni :il<-<.-*n*.
C 1 * - !> t Y'i V 1o ’ iA Sent i' O. I >. witti privl-
JWi) I ,*\ .1 I i~ |,.po of examination.
At more. C o'.hler-. 7tti A- Arapnhoo.
BUTLER BROS. K ™^ OB
I'.*; and !.•■:« Maikot street. 1 u 6, ‘” ‘
... Ilf W tl FtrilNlTOßt: and Siipplto«. W rile
nl 11 ‘ *I) f*T < n al'icue. ..gums wcnieil.
Jmmi McConnell, 43 Good li 'x-k.
iirmßlYP \Vhr,le«nlo ant Ketatl.
1» l I II J it' I l i H*nl for prl a nu<! . *r
rnlam. C. I». HAINES* Ct\, ISM Market st.
CUNS AND FISUINt fntalogua
trio. H. M. HOST WICK, 13J-> ltlh St.
nDIMTINff OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
I inV» THE BMITH-BROOKB CO.
| write us. 173 C Arapahoe St., DENVER
171.1 Lariwsr St.
Tiiiii
DENVER, CO LO.
On i« Ui St., faur froa Üblob DepaL
BjslnnsCenMr, Fitted Hsw,
•fijrn First etas*.
Aapllanoßß, Amsrloaa Ftsn.
WATff ff TO M Q4Y.
■ i ....
J A mean nun never know- when he 1* mean;
be only 1 u*t aa a
near-s ghted per on thinks he ib looking far
I Cure Constipation and Dyspepsia.
! Dr Slioon Y. He-: rate.- N*-rve Pi lit sent frfti
II prove merit, sk stamp,
i Lrugglh .*c Dit. ye* -of. Box V. .Racine WW
' Tbc knowledge drawn from experience is of
quite another kind from that which flows
Don't worry, k* co your In a l coni, your
fe -t t*, -m. ok *.ui for■•.!«: winds, tbc rheutn
ndd-- .* ;• da, und *i*'your level beat to
, j die of old age.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
tj.. Vr.r.'J *...; • .v. ■ U tu t wc It tried remedy, Has
'.ViMLots's Sr.icrn- . ■■ r. -i-iiUJrcn Teething.
Th*- i:.: i!• . :.r ■ adnitrab'y adapted
for tul.ing the cents i*f the community.
Dr.i n g a M.e*-: c::r is not u very high coll-
I lng, but it *;iii be sciircciy classed as among
t the lower walks of life.
FITS *. ■•- , . ..... ojr OK. RUZT9 (TREAT
' SEIiVK .ifM**::)!i. ‘ ‘ 1.1 i"— tTrsl days u.r, Mss
... I! niu . ur.d *si trial t-.i; !<■ n**f toflt
cum's. Si ini i-.c in i. nr.. ;y. irii St . t riu
Wiietli. r i.r not coming en nts cast their
: Autos. I ■ end. m the .us.
“Hanson's Magic Corn Salve.”
IY*rrx'i. i*. t " it: o. or i... nry r-ronUell. Ask
your aruxai.t lor it, I‘rlco li c;oa.
A Bourlion pi etcrnler—one who pretends he
| doesn’t like it when he docs.
THE ST. JAMES, DENVER.
1 P'-nEP. MuiU is c'.MffS M.-IQ.l?* U,n‘. th*
l'-uvpr, ,i.! gi.> h.*..l iiirtsr, hr
The more a man becomes wrapped up in
SOMETHING UNI IS UAL,
Voj rv medicine, ti
Dr. Pierce’s Golden
ft. Medical Discovery.
** —f * And, beeauso of
\ v that, there's sontc
|{ \ thing unusual in
— tho wny cf aelliug
*' S i:. AV’hero every
other medicine of
l its kind only prom
/'Jj iaes i guuran
-1 v teed. It it ever
' fails to benefit cr cure, you havo your money
1.-3 tho only guaranteed remedy for every
di-Tca'r. c i -a disordered liver or im
pure blu'd. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, tho
in ; f stubborn fchin, K.-alp and Scrofulous
aff'ecTiaas. even Consumption (or I.ung
e*in its earlies stages, all are cured
j by it.
I it purid-s nnd mrirbes tho Mood, rouse*
e-v.-y o. '-::i ir.:-i healthful cctionj and ro-
I s'. - i.t.vagth and vigor. In building up
I I .th fi*-s‘.i and of pale, puny, Scrof*
| idoun chikb’en, or to iuvigorata and liraos
| up the ryrtem after “Grippe," pneumonia,
| fever.-, and other prostrating aculo diseases,
Xiothing ern equal the “ Discovery.”
You pay only for tho pood you gat.
; Thcmpscn’s Eye Water:
, \ Hmi T*' ”’>■ -■'• «■ r’.l-nai worth tm. .ay
i . V li''.'! * w ;"in i *<*:i i' • t r-ul. rirh sunny m
'i- ::r» AM> K i:*»ON. <■*> Tree*, Austin, ; nui.
l-’.'j::;vi m: SHOULD ALWAYS UBB
T'.’t RCSIT H. 1 -•-UYT*..ns.
)tiv voiii.-. ESTERSRgGge
n . • ** ntrhf**, (.tint. Pr-rili-s llarnfs.,
V I US SA yrx rt *.--lttv )lnrlitii,'«.(lr|(sn.,HlrTrl(*.
AI TIHbG
O. \V. 1. SNI IK'I.-,' M. 1 D.’: ssiitl Dcptlo,
Jbe * ielrerV Tliontor, C tilcugo. IIL
r?SKSB6N«K.2»S?g!£
I Gu’cccssfuily Prosecutes Clnltrss.
j n Lcto Principal r.tfimlnerU S*. P-iiftlon Burccu,
U 3yrx in last war, liadjudicatUigcliumfl, atty niuce.
I'gARLY Risers
‘ r-SPFEDo Witt's Little H 'BL it“ r ‘y Iviaer*,
t 1* EninonsLittle l’i' 1•• furl’ n*llr**itlon. u lck Heacl
| ache. Lijupopala.No .N.iin*«*:\.No »*ain.Vcry Smatb
SAVS S,,J CAKSOTB7E H 0«
' h V *' rc YOU DO IT FOR THE MONEr
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i ii/4 y r li*c rierspiratSon. cims intenso Muhins
. '*.h'ii warm. This turn* and IiLINIJ,
Yfi 1 ! DbESDIKO or HIOTUDDINO FiiAiS
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r»r}T Dk. FO-SAN-KO'S PILE HEMEOY.
C?t * I whl 'h nets dlrei*-.ly on parts afTeoted,
_, , _. _ ab-orhs ti:ni'ii-s, allay*ltclitn*,effecting
Pip L V • per mar. -.,t euro. rrle-. POe. I>ru«c*st«
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| EWiS 1 83 To LVE
V4j4 , L K " tS f^rr^K^ lUiaD
1 \&£3££t'7 The K.'rciy si and purrtt Lye
j p-.n*! -. Unlike other I,vc, it being
VSaSQrfh " t n* powder and tucked inn enn
JSSi-tfA »w .!i >■ .tiovablo lid, tlie coatentN
nn* always ready tor ujc. Will
*!i«k.* the 6-if I'eriumed Hard Soap
j in hi)minutes ni.'-ioMf fNii’.’iag. It is
Sajg i tie lie-i iorcle»n**inx waste pipe*,
| tpSg disinfecting sinks, closets, wa-bing
W c bottles, paints, trees, etc.
PF.N NA. M L-T M'F'G CO.
Gen. Agt*. I’hEa.. IV
Bewai-r of Frauds and lispoatrra who pre
t-nd to know i he a.vrets of oni rejniHly and rrp
r*'sent that they mnnnfneturc slmllaf prrpark
. i! >n«on thearniind thatrhev were formerlvln Him
employ r,| Ths A. ‘l'lmeiihrli Urdlrlus
inannfiieinrer* et Tbs* Aprrter A Nn. 1.
W A. HOVER ft CO., whotesnlo Agents. DENVER.
: TO POPULIST PRESS AND PEOPLE
■ I take pleasure in announcing that
. : 1 havo made arrangements on behalf
1 0 th< National Reform Press Associa
t m, whereby plates and ready-print*
containing Populist matter officially
approved and recommended by the Na
tional Reform Press Association and
Chairman Taubcncck, in quautity do
['! sired, will bo furnished by
THE WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
Write to tbc Western Newspaper
Union for samples and prices. No
other house furnishes authorised »at
j ter. W. S. MORGAN, bee. National
Reform Press Association.
’ j Add/oas
.iwota mm bul
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