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Show .-L THE YEAR ROUND. Popa arity (.ju-ni l.y No l'ri i. ,.Ur Se- Tbf fa -! ; 10 e-t.ihii.ihe 1 till! I.,,- mo-6 I'H.tc whether yon t.ik-j :: til r ictumn r w in'cr, wj.sTKiix umu a '-.- '::! iij.j ,1a! l:n pa sail sa-il Salt fiko '.ty. thai !: '' ' 'I "-'i tin- saui'M ! .--.-a I a- c.i:;i ... : i is t ;;! ti'- the y.-ar t!i. t r.ivj i- r th I , J'lccssf :1 ! aliv.-av It in the -pi-.n -'. s . is the il'o i ;i : WAV, t: ..!,: tt: if.-r .iirvctiy ! in- ; Tiaint :::! Of A !!,( i." ! s ! ). I I 'tail aii l ( ' '. ;i !. r- n t. wis . ii 1:10 ;u -mm v i:i reiia cC-.n v.!' h Cr. ii.de or .'..Iori."( . Inio ! -.sc.-.-,, hi.: I 'ar S'-. vi i-, tfx-ra!-! '.n' v lii. i, and )fiiii..ry Si--well as ... n.i 'J In- j '.!-h-!::t r !.m!',-.::n ii.uuvav,; . t Th- iK-i t!' ,v :.k ; i -M. 1 ti.J raiiri'.ids. ar c.-: l-:.t. 'i n.- D.n ; ...j. ir.i - . ! Tii r 'ii . '.v.-t'.r IV lin.aa I'.'iar-in- C-.r j ii;:rii iit. a? .... Ch.-.ir Car- :. -ryii ir trail-.- tl:n.- VC st.riii, .hit Hi's :t ; c ; .t i. ri 1 lul !;, v -Ul'-i'l!5 fill ; 1 Ml 11: ini-r'. I: ?a--,i'Ii;'n t-i I.:) ti:i: rr: .- i - r C.r-. - s :.a i , Sciht Vi. r i. t of th.- iriti i iur. i. Mail licvti I li i in. i .in 111 ! nwter ied. and Nenoi i !' sllcet eii air Was Co'Tvna Oat r a j rnv h2r 13 bo J' corn: Oit v cry Ltuc of Avers Iliir Vior to stop tf.i5. net o stonped 1C tut :u lr.vacs in I rv t!.wL" Mrs. A. Uovd iiScon, i 1. 1- son, ivsr.s.. li.VVi.- A1 Feeds the Hair 5 Have -o i ever tLouglit xiliv j your I'i:r a fillin" out? It is j because voa zrz s!irm" your ! Ksir. If t!;.5 st.rvation continues your f.i:r ..'. continue to fill. ! Th r one rood l:i;r foo-i. It 1: t. H:lr V'ior. I vcr iocs right to anl r-p.. tf.;t t!:C fill:.-.- ' gf O'v J t cf ts hair . n. the looi i.z h.:r stors s 1 s ana or w.II do another tfi-i:. i.Uo: it restores color t- iidcd el ways 4 or crav riir. f.e-j a N-.tte. 111 4.n-.i.la rf. as lk iiji AaiJa J Writ, tic Doctor ' . ;;. ! iv J ru fi'i von ir voi -1; ir-.-.i. 1' " u-o 01 ii: Vi-;or, .iite I -x i. .r i'- 11 11. H '1 'i yon just r I 'i. ami wil M-nd ou I "-Ii 1 -if It.: it iUltl t.lll if VoU 1;. A. I i;. .1. i". A . l it, Cov.rll, Miss. 1 1.1 li:- I F3.1 ?4 CEFJT31! C 'i . V. . v.r h to an.'-. in- yrr.i EI.-,' 0 fa- -r. .c...;. -..'. ,.a 1 iif..coi .r ft t:,;;... ir . 1 o .r 1. u h--, lie f; . r '.!-'.r-TTmbwlr.c tT ::..i -d- Mi-r1.. t Legate. lc o: .-:r-. . try ...iyn, 1": " ( i O .f H :,ii-h, . lij t I. ..r? r OriK.n, lr'o 5 ' L r . :.L r mwf r Sred, l'c (a i rtU l.oo. r.-r I I centa. li.'uii a l r J 1 r-''i-w r;'" i?.'. wiu fa 1'3 J Ir " t"-"Iir nh our 0 1,1 IV. F' '- Orn- s.l al .... t A '7 t',4 s '.?-; s f iu;i tzatn potato a 1' i tJ ' ' " : : : : ' 1 - nali.-e A 1 Ir. 2 li r : -..::. V i'-.T:i,. .:rtradv, trJ S av ' c (cf-.fci-:. .,, Mm A. "-o l s -.A 7. r . ; . ', . w 1 1 i 1 ' 1: t. . . ...n SaU-.- r' 1 ?ttf r .r- 5 t.;4. i i on earth. Tm: ,11 R.iNf, P1H. .TtfTI ralLLIQHS ?ii!-Vl ' JTti iP:l. ': 1 ,j: LANDS no-.. fktSTi-j.A .'i VY.s-.rn iana.il. Lf . -i. I 1 ' 1 !. :.- , mnn I: e ce'.-I ce'.-I ' '- ! . l.r.f.I Nil. I MAliU . VI l-t-. hi.- t rr.ie iii the . r. o; cuttle are .1,1 b- n.' Je : irr.dn. n . f r informa-i informa-i . V. is'ein 1 'unada. ..; 1 1. i.l'.T;l'iO!i. ot-i.-re.!. who v. ill 11. ail . I...- 1. 1 cet. C J 1H ri;. I 'h'.C.iKO. Hi ri-r ftt'l- n.-'i f.'i r.t -.v !!h-.-.t : I a:;.! , o r t -.. -, lsa i-r.i. hi ( u a" i 1 ;i brou.ht.-i. l'. .-Mp I CATARRH --HAY FEVrrj and COLD in the HCAU jsisirively rc. level and CL'RED by tli! wi.r. !-::::'.! -!ea'siii(: a 11'-i septic tnii lieai;n ;e.:'ic. l'rice 3i buJ SOctS. II n"t : 11: .'r ' 1 Ha-weil lrug Co.. WiJirti A. a.-, 1: -T C l- ON? FO DOSE. t -: i; ::, Ul t 1..: or Sit-ken. To Mil' t 1 -e:-: uii i-o."iV. DR. BOf ANG CO-, t. . if-ll lt;: e ;m test, d it No other ink '-just as gocd.' IF; xtnj?? PENSION IIK lOlll.li, ahluic;.n. It. C. thrt Mi rj't; 1!. zco!e ri;?v HMIiX Ii. Vol s-.aff tuUiCon-a. Proacut.oa- CUims since 18 7 8 r.C DISCOVERY, eives i:i:.'s ro'' tf Hr.-l cure worKt i .'fi-i 1 tAs tr.umeni !:. ,; ,.f t.-I t.-I S. U. 1L l-i YOUiIG MEmi It T H h;iV Tf y-li V l' try al! tin? '"Cu '-" jo; rrinv km' .-r bvur ('. :? -ii -ii'io run the ehiu'ce jJ fttti a ntrft":trv :y v- nv'tioas rn -h art- s .i t r ,f fi S to 6 tla.r: Bt; u you ni a ivroedy wi.n-h :i .'-.i.t-:r sT fcin! v ii- vi-- frt'w t cure uniiitwn di ' f'rv - tniiff r -" nous or of how ioiig ttuiti I irf raft Bixy r. . c I -PABST'S OKAY SPECIFIC No case K.nt- n it Has ever faiieJ to Cure. l;t -r. ' nt moril iiUm!i ftimi ta-in--. Price.S3.OC V r !-1'? nJii-r' 1 i!rCi.-".r-. r ss tt (irt-Tiaid ly as jUii;y erewv-i. v-a rtvs tjrt t I prut Ljr PABST CHEMICAL CO. who -siifT-.T from utoro-T;ii.'itia! utoro-T;ii.'itia! iiy'ae. CURED- B43.CALLY A'-D SUHEL" ty uvn; ColJen Fod Suppositories. fsc-J fully ten years K.-lia! if home treatment. Writ-' for iiif. rmatioii. cor.H.ien'ial. CHAV8ERS V. EDICiME CO.. 22 Cl.nion S:reeU Detroit. Hic i. L-jtvcii tort.ftt ALL li.sf fAilS. t-1 r o ott ..t.ufi jrup. 1 aj..elt biiui. Lise wH Jj in inw. s.1.) I't iini;.-t:. J-H V. IM. U., tait Lake-No. 5. 1900 ! 1 1 Ooil i Pcwer. ! Be still and cool In thy own mind j and epir:t from thy own thoughts and ' then thou wiit feel the principle Of Hod, to turn thy mind to the Lord God, from whom .'iff? comes; whereby thou mayest receive His strength and power to allay ail blustering storms and tempi tem-pi eta. That is it which works up Into patience, into innoceney, into soberness, sober-ness, into si illness, into stayednee3, Into quietness, up to God with Hii power. - George Fox. Artlti.-ial sight. All inventor lias perfected an electrical elec-trical appliance, which he claims will enable t lie blind to see. This ill brintf innch happiness to those v. ho have defective de-fective eyesight. Another" fjreat discovery dis-covery which will tiring happiness to those whose storiiai hs have ln-oiii.- deranged, de-ranged, is Ilo-tetter's t r?i;n-h Hitters. It is a cfrtain cure for i in! i ures t ion. dyspepsia, iii.'ilaria. fever and nnic. , The Ilrook! vri Institute of Ai ts and Seience has decided to purchase for Sn-TtlAT Sn-TtlAT Iinr.S CfEi:. t the lemons T:sot collection of too paintiujrs representing the the life of Christ. history of Time and Iislitnr' Ann (iilHtil. In keeping with its past unapproachabl record, L'aioa I'aciii.- U. !;., the Greit Overiai.d l.'.a.:e will. 11 ( jelouer l.'.th, piaire inMr.i.o at entirely new. strict'y tu-it-cla-ss limited train in I o kfnwn by tha eld fan.iliar n,.m.-or ') h- (.wrland J.iin-ited." J.iin-ited." Thi-. ia u iiiiti .11 t j the pi-.- ent excellent ex-cellent ?c! ejiit v.hicit wiil he contained. The N V. S UVKHLA.M) LIMIiKl) wiil leave Salt L.ako Ci.y d.-iiy at 11: ia a in., CK'den Clap, m., arrive Denver 11 a. rn., ; Omaha 7 :1j p. in., and Chicago '. a. m., 1 in ample time for ail ea-tern . onnections to New York. Boston, V..sha,i;t.ii, et-., and ! be the most hand omely e jiiipjied an 1 fast- P6t train ever eiven t the western pecpia. ' As usual there wiil he iioclian? i f ears to TJenver, Omaha and C'ii ieas.'". and only one chaDkto to prim-ipal eastern cities I'urther particulars at company's oice, -Old fctand," 01 Maiu stieet. Sail CaUe City. Nnt Worth Wl.iie. ' He No; I never read lioks that ar talked about. She Hut why not? He It takes so much effort to explain if I don't like them. Puck. Look for h (.l.-uir- ,' l.a Iig,l Clio..uiatiere." It U ou e ery gi-julue fckaj. It is proposed to cultivate cotton on a large scale along the llal.a river, Mexico, now made accessible by the extension of the Mexico, Cueriiavaca Pacific railroad. State op Ohio, rrrv ok- Toi.loo, i 1 l.l i AS C'oI'N TV. ss. Crank ,1. 1 riem-v mak'-s narli rut he is the M-nior part ner .f the tirni of I '. .1 h'-nev & Co., ili.inir li'isiin---. in iLn cit of 'i'oleilo. ('..imty uinl Slaie afnri'si i.l. a'i'l I Un 1 -ti ii1 !i 1 in will pay tlie sum of I IN I-; JIC"lUi:i I)"!. LARS tor earh ami every ca- 0: Catarrh Ui;i: ancot be cured Py the uss of Hall's 1 111 o ; '1 ( ' ;ri- FUAN'ii -I. Ml'.N'KV. Swom to before me :i-nl st;i. .t-. ; h. il in t.v presence, tins ttn oay of Dec-mi i-r. A. 0. l-si ,c . A. W. lil.K s .N-. lt1- I x-1:1 v PtitiHc. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taU.--n iiie-rmiliy. and acts ilireetly ui I he biooj ami iii.a-ous suriaces Of the system. Send or teMitnotiiais. free. F. J. CIIKa'KV a; CO., ioledo, (i Pod tv Iruvist s. T.V. Haii s Fam.iy Fills are the b'st 'i'be feeling between Great P.ritaiu and Germany is said to lie growing bet ter. despite the efforts of the .lingoes of both countries to the contrary. l'ropsy treated free Iy Dr. H. II. Green's Sous, of Atlanta. Ga. 1 he greatest drop-y specialists in the world. Rend their advertisement adver-tisement in another column of this paper. The creditors oft he Karl of Yarinout h ; met recently in l.omtoii and resolved to place his estate in bankruptcy. Piso's Cur for Cousumpticn fs onr only medicine for coug'is and colds. Mrs. 0. Ueltz, 4;ft) hth Ave., Denver, Col.. Nov.,'li5. There are several thousand cases of nlluenza in Koine. Mr. V iRKlfiw'n Soot!iin.r Syrup. Forrhlulrea ippihinj. softit-i the kuttis, reiitit-p !t flamuiatiua. aliays pa. a, cures wiaiicuUc. i"c a Kittle- The (iertnan Pundesrath has adopted the naval bill. is Mrs. Psnhham. Her great correspondence is under her own supervision. super-vision. Every woman on this continent should tiiic$er stand that sho can write ! freely to Mrs. Pinkham about her physical con dition becauso il'rs. Pink-ham Pink-ham is and because Mrs. Pink-ham Pink-ham never violates confidence con-fidence and because she knows more about the ills of women than any ether perso.it in this couistry. Lydia E. Pinhham's Vegetable Compound has cured a million sick women. wo-men. Every neighborhood, neighbor-hood, almost every family, contains women relieved of pain by this Great medicine. FIT'IO fi I flft entleineii: I have been sending to'vou fervour "5 liLUnALy IM l)OjPS" for several parties who have used it and who ..C1 ,n . , , . say it is the host they ever used. One old lad v has had - FOR 40 VEARS, has tried nearly evervthinsr she could hear of without relief until she commenced using 5' DROPS" and now she is not troubled with the disease. Each one that has used it avs it is the best remedy, reme-dy, and all jo.n m praise of "5 DROPS." For the enclosed money please send me three large bottles cf "5 DROPS," one package of Pills and one Plaster, and hurry them forward without delay. Jan. It. VJut). SAJIUKI. SPKKGI.K, Falkvilie, Ala Gentlemen: My mother, Mrs. Elir.a Austin, of n,,ra i-bb Fremont, Wis., has been almost an invalid for years If KS ti S IFl with RHEUMATISM and for the past five years has "- -54 i BvSi.i not been able to walk 40 rods until she began to use "5 DROPS," about two months ago. She now walks a mile at a time and is dciuir all her own work in the house, a thing she has not done for years. You are at liberty to publish this testimonial, with my name and also my mothcr"s. Dec 27, 1399. MRS. C. IT. PCRnY. Waupaca, Wis. I the mot iifswe-ful tpr.-irti" known. F-ee from or-iatos a-i.-l prfecttr a!tlllcs. It iri-fx aini-.t in-ta-itiiae'.-.w r.ief. and iatitie cm, for Ili-iiii:itlsin. tra. J.enmlia. JVvl lI. lluekiM-br. A.tlnuu, Ii;iv fever. ;nh. Oeiiti. rUM. Kl(.rileleft, XfivotiMitM, rrvnqnnd JleMt-alsie H.-nitjrh.-., Knnirhf, 'I'oolhiidif, ileal I IVtaknew, . . - - . ... f'. 5rt ft A VC ,- nM - V i- r. I J will jn.j a imi'f IHittte ihiMnTi:..-' vi.ti. fTHAnC MARK J Sold Or us mj a;m. Jl-k-NTS IWAXMU KHKI M ITIC ( I BE '0., SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE. 76 W. Second South St.. Salt Likt City, Utah. Stud at irj enter an; time. Write tcda, lor Information CHINESE COOKlm. Second on'y to the Krca-h are tie j Chinese wtcn it conios to culinary j skill, and with simple materials they ! will contrive to put together a meal j which would fhsnic an ordinary American Amer-ican cook. In peasnnt families the wife or daughter docs tie cochins, but in ' all large establishments the ecoks are ! Invariably mm Foreign residents in China are ac customed to filing their half-dozen i coolies taking a meal tos'-tbr. slttinz ' around a bucket of rict ?nl from four ! to eix small savory dishes of flsh, pork, cabbage or onions. They fill ! their bowls from the bitrfcet and help j themselves to the various rciishes with i tbeir chpsti'-ks. Hvn a wealthy ('! inamaji will on ordinary occasions j tit down to f-xitnc such faro served on a I table instead of the ground, but in al- most equally simple style. it is only on the occasion of a banquet ban-quet that eating is considered a fine art worthy of serious consideration. When a banquet tnkes place the guests assemble early in the afternoon and stay til! 10 or 12 at night. Between the courses pip-s arc lighted and a few whiffs of tobacco inhr!cd, ih guests always remaining wUhln reacUicg distance dis-tance of th:.- table. K&UroiKi liniltl.'lix 111 l8;n. Preliminary estimates made by the Railroad Gazettf- indicate that the miiC-:;ge of new railroads built during the year will aggregate 4,557 miles, '.'bis is more than double the average mileage for the four years from 189-1 to 1898 inclusive, and has not been equaled since 1M2. Cast year there were 3 2t',5 miles built in the United Staus. The state which stands highest high-est is Iowa, with a total of 553 miles. Next come Minnesota with 374 miles; Arkansas, 205: Caifornia, 209, and Michigan, 178. These five states include in-clude one-third of the total new mile-ape mile-ape of the year. Twenty-nine of the s'ates and territories have added over fifty miles each to their lines, and seventeen have added over 10'J miles each. Among the latter states are Pennslyvania with lit) miles; Alabama, Ala-bama, 161 ; Louisiana, 149; Florida and Mississippi each. 148: South Carolina, i:i'.l; Georgia. 137; Oklahoma, 135; Nf-w Mexico, 125; Tennessee, 11S. and Missouri, 107 mib s. The railroad which stands at the head of the list is the Chicago & Northwestern, with a total of 358 miles. Then follow the Illinois Central with 196 miies; the Choctaw, Oklahoma &- Gulf. 162; the Atchison, Toreka & Santa Fe. ICO; the Seaboard Air Line. 115; the Minneapolis & St. Louis, K2. and the Chicago. Milwaukee Milwau-kee i St. Paul. 98 miles. With comparatively com-paratively few exceptions the larger aidiiicns of roilor.ge have been made by the old roruls. A Grecian Lfffnit. There is a legend that, upon one occasion oc-casion in the latter days of Greece, when all practical fail h in the gods had died out of the minds of educated people, a prize was offered by the fr-uiptors of Greece for the best statue of a certain god; and down in the country side, somewhere by a marbie oisarry, there lived a country lad who still believed in that god, and for love cf him desired to mako the statue. He chose a block of marble and hewed away manfully. lie had before his mii.d a beautiful ideal of the grace and majesty and power of that god; but when he had wrought his best he made a very crude statue indeed. And the legend sayu that this god, seeing his endeavor, w'icu the trial came and the experts were laughing at this cruJa thing which the hoy had shaped with ciumsy hand but believing heart, tha rod himseif entered into that pathetic marble failure, and then all the harsh lines flowed into perfect symmetry, the head was lifted proudly and the marble giowed with all the rnmeless grace of ; life. This legend out of ancient Greece l faintly shadows forth the actual fact J for ou and me today, that God the j Son is f.Jthin us. He entered when j we believed. He is now asking from ! us yleldednes to Himself. C. I. Sco-! Sco-! field. D. D j When It Wai Diirfc. j The Cleveland Plain D. c.cr says an ' educated colored man addressed the students of Adalbert college the other day. He told about his experience in his chosen prolession, that of a lawyer, assorting that on but one occasion had he ever met with discourtesy it the hands of white men during his legal experience in his native state. Virginia. "I his happened in a backwoods hanjie', where the general ignorance of the inhabitants in-habitants was soma excuse for their boorishness. In the course of his re marks he perpetrated an unconscious bit of humor thst brought a smile to (he students' faces and drew a laugh from the speaker himself as soon as he realized the suggestion in his statement. state-ment. "I started out in my profession profes-sion with somewhat gloomy anticipations." anticipa-tions." he said. "When I reached Alexandria, where there were 7,000 colored col-ored people, everything looked dark." It was at this point that the smile raa s round. Worship of IfieHU. The worship of ideals or their representatives repre-sentatives is firmly rooted and grounded ground-ed In the very depths of human nature and every man worships the God of hia fathers or makes one for himself. A3 the sunshine infuses Itself into tha fibre and life of every flower and plant, the worship cf the heart is one -of the determining factors in the formation of character. The worshiper inevitably inevit-ably imbibes the qualities and characteristics charac-teristics of the worshiped. Rev. Brucs Brown. K uu. i,neB pic. ric. pn(Trrr to girm "5 IKcP3" a!T4--.t atHl, S.le a.-nupie l.ottle. pi t-pal. I Lt mail for lc. A A(.o lnn7.h.:ril.t.-.diL.,... kijn AK....: r.... IT AN Tt I) i. ... Trrll.rj. Writ B te-tiilj. 1GO to 164 Lak St., UICAttO, ILL. DICK RODNEY: m m m ft m m Or. CHAPTER XV. The Water-Spout. As the sun increased in heat, notwithstanding not-withstanding the season of the year, I f Ihe comfort Of white clothing, v. hen contrasted with dark woolen or broadcloth, as the lat- i ter absorbs, and the f-)iaier repels. j the rays of the sun. j Mare Hislop illustrated this to me j by igniting paper with a burning- glass; whenever the focus was brought j to bear upon dark place;., such as j printed letters, they w-r instantly consumed. We ran along the coasd f Hispanio-la, Hispanio-la, and saw the wavy ridges of its mountains that tower into the clouds: we sighted Tortuga, a rocks island covered cov-ered with palm trees and sandalwood. l.'Ut surrounded by reefs a ad shoals; and, rounding Cape St. Nicholas, stood to the southward between the great islands is-lands of Jamaica and Cuba, but without with-out seeing ei-tfcer of them at that ime. For three i.ays we had dark aud cloudy weather. About 3 o'clock p. m. on the 24th of January a small speck, which appeared to the westward on our weather beam, grew rapidly into a gloomy cloud, and swiftly, as if on the wings of a destroying de-stroying angel, it traversed the thickening thick-ening air and the agitated sea, which darkened beneath its shadow, and bo this speck came on, until ii grew an awful thunder-cloud. "Bear a hand fore and aft! Hurry, my lads! make all snug before the tempest breaks!" were the cheering orders or-ders of Weston, Hislop and Lambourne as the brig was prepared to encounter heavy squall. The rain soon fell in torrents, Impeding Im-peding the men at their work of close reefing, furling and stowing away some of the heavier canvas, and in tightly belaying the running rigging, for when loose ropes are flying about in a tempest, tem-pest, and cracking in men's faces like coach-whips, they become sufficiently bewildering to impede the working of the ship. Uder the lower edge of the approaching approach-ing cloud, when about twelve miles distant, we beheld an object which filled us with wonder and awe. It was a tremendous spout, or column, col-umn, of water, connected with the cloud above and the sea below (the Efea, from which a circular wind had s'Jcked it upward), that was now visible. visi-ble. This column was like a solid mass of '7,'hite breakers, approaching with Incredible In-credible speed over waves that began to rise in short and pyramidal peaks. Hislop was too busy clewing up canvas, sending yards down from aloft, belaying and ordering, and so lost a famous opportunity for expatiating expati-ating as no doubt he would have done on the theory of these spouts, for this phenomenon filled 113 with the greatest alarm, lest it might swoop down upon the Eugenie, dismast and destroy her like a child's toy ship. Atonio el Cubano, being the most powerful and muscular man on board, was ordered to the wheel. Across the sea this column seemed to pass with the cloud, boiling, foaming and with the sound of a mighty cascade cas-cade pouring into a deep valley, but yet maintaining a position quite perpendicular. per-pendicular. Around its base the waves seemed in dreadful commotion, rising and falling, seething and glittering iu the lightning which shot at times from the gloomy bosom of the cloud that floated over them. As this terrible phenomenon approached ap-proached from the westward, Captain Weston conceived that we might es- r.rt rd itd i r ft 1. CT fa K,' nl.n.l.n 1. 1. f ' . uot ito I1M1U..IHG irj auci in;; laic UI Ig s course, and so passing it. I have heard of water-spouts being dissipated by the effect of heavily shotted guns, but we had no such appliances at least we had no shot on board. The breeze, which was blowing fresh and had not as yet become a gale (to us at least), veered northwesterly; so we shook the reefs out of our topsails and trimmed sharp by the wind. "Luff, luff keep your luff keep her to," were the incessant orders of Weston, Wes-ton, and the Eugenie flew through the water like a race horse; held by the powerful hands of Antonio, she never yawed P.n inch, and by especial Providence Provi-dence she got to the windward of that dreadful phenomenon, which passed us, cloud and all, about six miles astern, when, as it changed color from grayish green to white, it presented a scene so sublime and terrible that "the boldest held his breath for a time," and Antonio, who was blanched white with terror, though he had frequently fre-quently seen such spouts as these in his native seas, assured me, with chattering chat-tering teeth, that he had never beheld be-held one of such magnitude, and it was long before he could be certain of our safety, and ceased to mutter: "O mala ventura mala ventura!" (literally, bad luck.) From white the water-spout became dusky purple, when a gleam of the sun fell on it, and the waves at its base glittered in all the colors of the rainbow. rain-bow. "Thank heaven! that is past," said Weston. "Ay, sir," said old Roberts, the man-o'-war's man; "it is enough to make one's hair stand on end for a week." "Had we been twenty minutes' sail astern, we could not have escaped it!" said Hislop; "but we have handled the brig beautifully. That ugly Spaniard at the wheel was worth his weight in gold Just now!" For nearly an hour the sea was greatly agitated; but as the Eugenie, still braced sharp to the wind, flew, from one long pjller to another, we rapidly got into smooth water. The barometer rose inickly; the vapors dispersed; dis-persed; and wher. ths setting sun gave us a parting smfJii from the far horizon hori-zon the storm-cloud And its water-spout had disappeared together or melted away in the distant sea. The little eddies of wind which on a fine summer rnornlag may be seen whirling up the dust and dry leaves in circles on a road are exactly on the same principle as those mighty phenomena phe-nomena which become tornadoes, cyclones, cy-clones, and water-spouts when they reach the ocean, where they may easily eas-ily dismast and perhaps sink the largest larg-est line-of-battle ship. These eputs rise from the sea exactly ex-actly like the moving pillars of sand which the whirlwinds sweep from the hot and arid deserts of Africa and Arabia. Abotst six bells (i. e., 7 o'clock p. m.) this escape was followed by a dead calm, which lasted till midnight, and during that time we talked of nothing The Adventures of An Eton Boy... j BY JAME9 GRANT. but the skill with whicr we had got the weathergage of th.-;' column of foam. As the sun set, w.r.h a rapidity peculiar to these latitudes, the brilliant bril-liant tints he shed on ,ea and skv changed with e.n:al sneed from sold ; to saffron, from that to ivid purple, ami from thence to the t ae of sapphire. sap-phire. The sensation of loneh aess which the departure of the sun i- cites in the breast of a landsman a-, sea is peculiar; pe-culiar; hut this was soon ; .anged from mino by the splendor t 1 the rising mcon, which changed tha sapphire tints of sea and sky to iiquid silver sil-ver and the clearest blue. Above, no cloud nor eve), the tiniest shred of vapor was visibli. Sea blended blend-ed with sky at the horizon, and seemed to melt into each other, so that no line was traceable. Save a planet or two, twinkling with less light than usual, there seemed : be no stars in heaven, for the glory .,r the full-orbed moon eclipsed them all; her light fell brightly bright-ly on the white sails of the Eugenie, and in it the features of our faces were distinct as at noonday, and now it was the noon of night. About 12 o'clock a fresh breeze sprang up, and the ship's course was resumed. "By keeping the weathergage, and beyond the circle of the spout's attrac-t'on, attrac-t'on, we escaped without shipping a drop of water!" said Weston, for the twentieth time. "Let me see how you enter all this in the log, Hislop." "It is no uncommon thing for a craft at sea to be deluged by a spout of fresh water, which the whirlwind has torn up from an inland lake," caid Hislop; "and houses, far in-shore, have in the same fashion been deluged by salt water absorbed from the sea and hence the showers of dried herrings, of which we have heard so much at times. Now, Rodney, you will perhaps be surprised when I tell you that it is the winds which produce a calm like that we have had tonight." "The winds!" 1 reiterated, surprised at such a paradox from our theorist. "Yes. The opposition of the winds will at times produce a perfect calm, and then when rain falls it is always gentle and equable; but when clouds seem to move against the lower winds, or when streams of air denote a variety va-riety of the aerial current, and conse-quently conse-quently the approach of rain" "What strange sound is that ahead, or, at least, forward?" said Weston, interrupting in-terrupting Hislop, who would perhaps have tbeoriy.ed for an hour. "It is Antonio, groaning in his sleep in the forecastle," said Xed Carlton, who was at the wheel. "I wish the ship were rid of him and his dreams," added Hislop, testily. "Well, as I was saying, when the adverse ad-verse movements of the clouds seem to denote " "Light ahetd!" cried a voice from the bow. "Is that you. Roberts?" asked Weston, Wes-ton, while Hislop stamped with vexation vexa-tion at the second interruption. "'Yes, sir." "How does it bear?" "East-north-east." "Then it is Cape St. Antonio light, the most western point of Cuba," said eston. "I thought I could smell the land with the first cat's paw, before the breeze freshened." The light, dim and distant, like a star, was now seen to twinkle among the waves at the horizon. For more than an hour I remained on deck, with my eyes fixed upon that feeble but increasing beacon, which indicated in-dicated a foreign shore; then I went below and turned in, with a sigh of pleasure that the voyage was nearly over, and a hope that when f. traversed tra-versed those waves again I should be on my return home home to my father and mother, to Sybil and Dot-to Dot-to the old rectory, with its shady oak grove, its green lawn and the masses of ivy, woodbine and honeysuckle that shaded its time-worn walls. CHAPTER XVI. Cuba. When day dawned we had rounded Caybo San Antonio, and were running along the northern shore of Cuba. I was up early, by eight bells, or a little after 4 a. in., and with deep interest in-terest I surveyed the coast of that beautiful island, the first and now the last portion of that vast empire beyond be-yond the seas which Columbus bequeathed be-queathed to Castile and Leon. "Dat is my country, senor," said Antonio, An-tonio, who was at the wheel, and this remark, with the repulsive aspect of the Spaniard and his mysterious character, char-acter, served to dissipate by momentary momen-tary enthusiasm. "That is Caybo Buena Vista and the breakers on the weather-bow," he continued; "mark the Collorados, a long reef of rocks. The blue sharks are as thick there as the stars in the sky." We were now in the Gulf of Florida. Flor-ida. The sky was cloudless and blue, and now it seemed as if the welkin above and the almost waveless sea below were endeavoring to outvie each other in calmness, in beauty and in the glory of their azure depths. The wind was off the land and rather ahead, but the sails were trimmed to perfection, and we ran through the gulf on a taut bowline. bow-line. I have so much more to narrate than my limited space permits me to give In full detail that I must compress into one chaptetr all that relates to my Visit to Matanzas. Our run through the gulf was delightful, de-lightful, and -on the 29th of January, just as a rosy tint was stealing over the sea and the rocky shore of Cuba, after the sun had set beyond the waters wa-ters of the Gulf of Mexico, we saw Havana Ha-vana light, bearing south by west, and distant about fourteen miles. So we passed in the night the' wealthy capital capi-tal of Cuba, so famed in the annals of our victories La Habana, or the harbor har-bor of which, from our being so far to seaward, we could see nothing but the the great revolving light which burns so brightly on the high rock of the Morro, or Castello de los Santos Reyes; and before dawn we descried the light of Santa Cruz on our water-bow. water-bow. Weston drew my attention to it, adding, add-ing, "That is the beacon which so scared me when it shone through tha stern windows of the empty polacca brig." Next day, after encountering a head wind, against which we tacked frequently fre-quently between the Pan de Matanzas and tbe wooded point of Sumbereli at 10 o'clock in the morning a Spanish Span-ish mulatto pilot came on board and took the brig in charge. We ran safely into the harbor, and by 11 o'clock came to anchor at a place recommended by Antonio, half a cable's ca-ble's length from the castle of St. Sev-erlno. Sev-erlno. In half an hour after the sails were all unbent and stowed below, anu preparations were made for "breaking t-dik" to unload the vessel, whost cargo, car-go, I have stated consisted of 'team machinery ana coals for the sugar and coffee mills. Gangs of Spanish mulattoes, negro porters and jumpers, in red shirts and white drawers, with broad straw hats, and nearly all with rings in their ear came on board in quest of employ aient, and then all was confusion, ftarlic, dirt, jabbering in Spanish ant". Cfingc-, singing, swearing and smonlr.g ciga-iios. ciga-iios. I was now at liberty to f,o ajshorft, and after the first bustle was over Weston left Hislop in charge of the brig and accompanied me. Matanzj.3 presented nothing new to him, but I surveyed with interest, not unmixed with wonder, the new world in which I found myself. The city of Don Cauos de Matanzas occupies a gentle eminence between the Rivers fan Juan and Yumuri, which roll into tha bay from the mountainous mountain-ous ridge th .t traverses all Cuba. Its name, Matanzas, signifies the place of murder, bec.ijse in that bay some of the Spaniard of Columbus were slain by the native Indians. (To La continued.) ', A LUCKY ACCIDENT. How the Art of Printing from Stoiie Was Discovered. One of the greatest discoveries eveer made was the result of pure accident. It was in the year 179G. The citizens of Munich had just witnessed the first performance of Mozart's opera, "Don Juan." The theater was deserted by all except one man, Alois Senuefelder, who, alter making a round of inspection inspec-tion in the building to see that there was no danger of fire, went to his room to stamp the tickets of admission for the following day. When he entered his room he had three things in his hand a polished whetstone, which he had bought for sharpening his razor; a ticket-stamp, still moistened with printing ink, and a' check on the treasurer treas-urer of the theater for his weekly salary. As he placed the latter on the table a gust of wind swept it high up in his room, and then deposited it in a basin of water. Sennefelder dried the paper as well as he could, and then weighted it down with the whetstone, whet-stone, upon which he had carelessly placed the printing stamp. When he returned to his room the following morning, he was astonished at seeing the letters printed upon the dampened dampen-ed paper. A thought came to him. He wondered whether by some such means he could not simplify his work of con-1 tinually copying the songs of the chorus. He went out and purchased a large stone, commenced making experiments, ex-periments, and, as we all know, finally final-ly discovered the art of printing from stone lithography. INTERESTING TO BRIDES. They Need Not Necessarily Be GooJ Looking. "In selecting bridesmaids," said t, young woman who has recently accomplished accom-plished that difficult task for her coming com-ing wedding, "it is not beauty that counts so much as style and carriage. Most brides take a great deal of pride ini their bridesmaids' costumes and want them to show to the best advantage. It is very important that a bridesmaid should walk well. The wedding marches march-es are more suited to grand opera stages than church aisles, and while Elsa's or Lucia's attendants can walk gracefully to such music, the most graceful of girls is apt to sway and falter trying to keep time and step with the same strains. The beauty of a faultless frock and the stateliness of a picture hat vanish when the wearer wear-er is awkward and obviously ill at ease. The bride herself is helped by her long train, her drooping head, and the leaning on her father's arm before be-fore and on her husband's after the ceremony, but the bridesmaid wears a short gown, carries her head erect, walks up and down beside another girl, and so has her own grace alons to depend upon. A girl who walks well, whose head is well poised on her shoulders, and whose hair arranges well makes a good appearance as a bridesmaid." Strange Underground Chapel. Prayer meetings are often held in th underground galleries of Great Britain's Brit-ain's colliery districts, but there is probably only one mine where an apartment has been excavated and set aside exclusively as a place of worship. This strange sanctuary is to be found in the Myndd Newydd Colliery, about three miles out of the town of Swansea. Swan-sea. The underground chapel dates back for more than half a century, and every morning since its inauguration the workers in the colliery have assembled as-sembled together in this remarkable and novel edifice to worship God. The chapel is situated close to the bottom of the shaft so that the miners, on descending de-scending the pit, can go to worship before they proceed to their various stations. The apartment is strangely lacking in ornamentation and adornment. adorn-ment. The pillars and the beams which support the roof are of rough wood, and a disused coal trolley turned on end, does duty as a pulpit. The only light in the sanctuary is given by a Davy safety lamp hung by a rope from the ceiling. The miners sit upon rough wooden forms placed across the chapel from side to side, and the oldest workman at the colliery performs the duties of pastor. He reads a chapter from the Bible, and then offers up a prayer, asking God to be with the men in their daily labors. The service generally concludes with some grand "old Welsh hymn, sung heartily by all the worshipers, with out instrumental aid. The Bible, from which the daily portion is read, is kept especially for chapel use, and is placed during the day in a covered box fixed inside the upturned trolley. Moaning at a Weddlna;. A mountain wedding took place near Batesville, Va., a few days ago, when Miss Estelle Clemmons became Mrs. Ben Lu there. About 100 guests were present. A rejected suitor of Miss Clemmons was among the guests and he wore a broad band of crape on his arm. During the ceremony the jilted man and his sympathizers expressed their sense of bereavement by low, sorrowful moaning. It is estimated that 40,000 tons ol cucumbers are raised and eaten within with-in the limits of the United States every year. Th dining car service of the Denver Sk Rio Grande Railroad is proving a great convenience to the traveling public. Ele-gant Ele-gant dining cars are attached to all trains leaving Denver on this popular road, wher meals are served in a manner pleasing to all travelers, and at moderate prices. The enjoyment of a trip through Colorado's wonderful stenery that a' ounds along the road is enhanced by the dining car and other conveniences that have been adopted. For information, time cards, rates, eta, address S. K. Hooper, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Denver, or H. M. Cush-ing. Cush-ing. Traveling Passen ger Agent, 109 West Second South Street, Salt Lake City. Mail advices from Sydney announce twenty-three cases of bubonic plague at Xoumiea, caoital of Xcw Caledonia tit rV- n.Vv-i -n-TiT . AVfcgetable Frcpt'ralionfor Assimilating As-similating tiicFocd nndEeg tila-ting tila-ting Itic Slomacis oiulBcwels of Promotes Dtgeslion.Cheerfur-ness Dtgeslion.Cheerfur-ness andHest.Contains neilher Opium, Morphine norIiivcral. KotIMahcotic. Pumpkin Seal' AUckelU Scftt ?' CitriwiuilpScdit Clanfud ,lijr Apeifecl Remedy forConslipa-Ilon, forConslipa-Ilon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions levensh-ness levensh-ness nnd Loss of Sleep. Fac Simile Signai're oF NEW YOTiK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. . ,.JL,X:J It i V w."t r 1 3 - ? ?i r i &. SI if smmmsmmm $m m ems g&hei 3vm Hands and Limbs Covered with Blisters and Great Red Blotches. Scratched Until Almost Wild. Burned Like Fire. Sleep Impossible. CUTICURA Remedies Bring. Speedy Relief end a Permanent Cure at a Cost of Only $2. I was a sufferer for eight years from that most distressing of all diseases, Eczema. I tried some of the best physicians in the - ' A. .,l , f 1, J !-.? wm:r , as 11 ' 1 ! .-j..-.-r 3f-Muiwr"i t ro-,: .-.-.7- , -i 't:-.., I rf if A it ' ' , 1 4 lX, ? i-2" f vy;-- 1 : ' n ; ,j fwj 1 ,i' ' gave them a thorough trial, and after a few applications I noticed the redness and inflammation disappear. Before I had used one box there was not a sign of Eczema left. I can truthfully assert that $2.00 worth of CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me. There has been no sign of its return anywhere upon my body since I wrote you I was cured, nearly four years ago. Hardly a month passes but what I receive a letter or some one calls and wishes to know how I got cured, if I had Eczema bad, and if the cure has been permanent, etc., etc. I always take pleasure in enlightening them the best I can. JOHN D. PORTE, Pittsburg, March 1, 1899. Of JOHN D. PORTE & Co., Real Estate and Insurance, 428 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema, the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss ol hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm, the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Remedies are such stands proven beyond all dontrt. No statement is made regarding regard-ing them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and humor remedies of tha civilized world. The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable, and econom ical, and is adapted to the youngest infant as well as adults of every age. Bathe the affected parts wiih hot water and CnncuitA Soap to cleanse the surface of eruats and scales, and to. "ten the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Ci ticuka. Oirc! r.v-'-nt f ree.ly, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe ami heal, and hist ly take Cuticuba Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood. This sweet and wh iiesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forin.i of eczema'and other itching, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, anl b.'coJ, a'id points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all other roiv.;IiS and even the best physicians fail. Cuticcra Thb 8kt, price 51.25; or, Ct vk ika Soap, 25c., Cuticcra Ointmkxt, 60c., Cuticuba Resolvent, 50c., sold thi-onghont the world. " How to Cure Eczema," froe cf. th Sole Props., Pottbb Dkucj a:o Ciusm. Corp., Boston, Mass. (MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Use Cuticuba Soap exclusively for baby's skin, scalp, aud hair. It is not only the purest, evreetert, an't r. st refreslnsr of nursery soaps, but it contains deliiite emollient proper-tfea, proper-tfea, cijtaiiiofl t--om CurmiiK, the great Fkin cure, which preserve, purify, and beautify the stin, soa.jp, and hair, and prevent dimple skin blemishes from becoming nerious. For dist-eaMTig heat ruslie, coalings, Inflammations, and eruptions, for crusted, itching irritations irrita-tions f tiio Kcii'ip. with dry, thin, and falling hair, for red, rough hands, aud shapeless nail. a.uu simv'e Infimtiie humors,' it is absolutely indispensable. The Block Signal System 41 1 Dooly iPOTATOESaWi frt-st Sff (I rOTATO Grower In Amrrle. Prlret $1.20 k up. IvmtriDous Murks nf tir&B, Hover and Kira 0k XSs f-d. Send thf nol-r' surf IOf for rat t lor and link Kl" 8"B GLOVER i JOHN . HCI.tm SKKIl ., I.A tKOSSK. WIS. wan A PARALYSE Locomotor Ataxia con- quarod al last. Joctors lui 2t led SneclaliBta aniaaed at rerovrrv i f t aticiits iltouulit incurable. by DR. CHASE'S HI.OOI) AMlNliKVKKIOD. Write me anmit vourcfisr. Ailvi.-eand proof of cures ?KK. DB.1UAKK.22 4 M.lOth St., rHlLADKLPHU.PA Write oa for marker ranort cti abcp and Vimbi. Toot sonalgnmcniK snlicltrU l- KMiLI.IS a BOOTH, the only E-elusive Sheep Conimiaalon Company at the beat heap market lu thu wond. Rnnsu. tliy block Yards. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mr In Use or uver Thirty Years THE CENTAUK COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. country, but they did me little good. The paims of my hands were covered and would become inflamed ; little white blisters at first would appear, then they would peel off, leaving a red, smooth surface which would burn like fire and itch ; well, there is no name for it. On the inside of the upper part of both my limbs great red blotches, not i unlike hives, would appear, and soon as I became warm the burning and itching would begin. Night after night I would he awake all nieht and scratch and nlmncr rrn ivilrl I hparrl of ClTTT- i.mUJ. bv ...... ctira Rfmkdiks. prt them and rxzzxzzzzxzzxzza is At A A7 J mm aCf if IU3 t n tea k iaamy a i b m b oi rrTi rr ri m Is the nearest approach to perfect train protection. By N its means trains are kept certain specific distances or j! blocks apart. - It is in operation o- Santa Fe Route, and forms an essential feature of the equipment of that railroad. It is only one of the many desirable j 1 , . . r . - 1 r . 1. , I acviccs 10 promote saieiy aim comiuii uwi n. come. a part of this line's equipment. . Jj C. F. WARREN, General Agent Santa Fe Route, Q Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 |