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Show TTiswIder the circle cl what wa caa mart, tha greater tba measure of our wa life. Aa the sentiment of revere aaca grows in us, tha richer Ilfs tha wider tha realm of beauty, and tha more assured tbs conditions of truth. Whst we cannot rasped and admlrs has for us nothing of worth. Whan wa see tba beauty, grandeur and sublimity of nature It becomes to us a priceless source of Joy and pleaaura. When wa And what there la loving, ITobla and In men, humanity becomes to ua a constant aourca of help and strength. Then wa enter into real sympathy with tha world around us, and wa feel the true spirit of brotherhood which hinds us to all ur fellows. What we revere is what Wa lore, and Is that which gives ua the grace to lira as men. Loyalty of soul Is greater than knowledge, and no gain of wisdom can atons for loss of reverence. acMMfal Nearly every regenerate person can trace his religious life to tha agency of soma Individual. Sometimes It la a mother's prayers, sometimes a fathers counsel, sometimes tba holy living of ona of God's children. But even mors frequently our religious experience can bo traced to a word dlroetly spoken by soma ona In whose Christian character wa had confidence. An unsaved parson may sit under the most faithful preaching for years and remain unmoved, while the simple question, Are you a Chrisdirectly spoken, tian 7 may do more to awaken his sonadence than any number of aer- gt Hlss.sd SMKSt. It la a blessed secret, this living by the day. Any ona caa carry his burden, however heavy, until nightfall. Any one can do his work, however hard, for ona day. Any one can live swaetly, patiently, lovingly and purely until the sun goea down. And this la all that life ever really means to us Just one little day. "Do todays dutyj fight todays temptations, and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to things you cannot see, and could not unuerstand If you saw them. God gives ua nights to shut down the curtain of darkness on our little days. Wa cannot see beyond. Short horizons make life easier, and glva ua ene of the blessed secrets of brave, true, holy living. reflections of a BACHELOR. All men who know how to love women love horses. ' Lota of men who arent bigamists have one wife too many. Lots of women think they want to rota, when all they want is a voter. Drinking may causa a few divorces, but It eausas a lot of engagements. A womans first attempt to propitiate her husband for having a baby la whan she Insists that It Is tha exact Image of its father. Trailing ChiUrta The hope of our country, socially, politically, morally and religiously, lies In the training of the children. It Is an Important step toward the eradication of a number of evils which have grown to such magnitude as to threaten the downfall of our republic. Tha adequate training of the children will not only cure these evils but will bring priceless blessings to the country, such aa we do not now enjoy. Bev. CL D. Harris. ta Ba Triad, Aa Ha When the Chrletlsn soldier sees those about him who are becoming hardened In worldllneas of various forms, living In affluence and luxury, receiving the honors of the world and tha attention of society, while he himself 1s In adversity, obscurity and want, he should not murmur and think that the Lord ta a respecter of persona It ta not a mark of divine displeasure, but rather an honor, to ba tried. Imparity laaroMlaf. "Impurity 1s Increasing apace In an parts of the land." This wss tha verdict of a recent convention of physicians. based on the awful evidence TIIE UNKNOWN. (Translated from tbe French of of HE cemeteries cities are like great hotels where tbe dose proximity of people in different classes of life la not always liappy. The walls of partition seem to leak a scent burror of un- rest; there 1s something of constraint, of proutacuoslty, of cold dignity In the obligatory relation! of body to body. Hare the dead are not at home. Iu the graveyards of the country, among tbe thick flowing underbrush and tha quiet of tba wide fields, 1s a better repose for us after our stormy A cemetery thus altuated, trugglea. tha center of far reaching horlxons. Inspires one with a desire to die. To lit down here end sleep seems good. But most peaceful of all are the realms of the dead In marine villages, at tbe edge of tha sea. within sound of the lulling of the running wave which lag an eternal song on the eternal leep, amid the wall of ibo wind over the ancient tombs. One day about fifteen years ago I entered one of these places of supreme rest beside tbe waves on the Breton coast, with Its crosses pointing toward heaven In a way which makes onu think of eternity. Beside a little old church, beneath the shadow of a stone bell turret, slept the forefathers, who, whether they bad died In youth or In age, were all made an equal part by accomplished time. And there was no sadness in this evidence of fatal deatb, but rather a happy relief In the thought that the burden of suffering will not always weigh down our poor shoulders and that sorrow had Its prescribed limit. And pleasant, too, was slow spelling out of the Inscriptions on tbe tombs in tbe warmth of the sunlight which tha fluttering Intoxicated birds greeted with a weet delirium of song. Three centuries of time separated the old stones from the new, and a peace was made over all feuda hers under the high crosses with outstretched arms, clear-oagainst the green sea, standing In their eternal attitude of forgiveness. One tomb in the form of n chalice my attention and I read this singular epitaph: Here Lies an Unknown. Dec. 6, 1871. Tadtx Translit." (She haa passed silently.) I wished to learn all that was known of her, and In tha evening 1 Inquired In tha village, and this Is what I learned: In November of the year 18(10, on n night of lowering aky and raging sea, as tha Inhabitants slept In their huts, which were shaken up by the squall, the dull boom of a cannon announced the distress of a ship out on the waters, across the promontory. At the time the little port did not possess a single lifeboat, and to attempt to atart in such a gala In the barks of the fishermen would be simply folly. Each one who heard the sound could only pray, "God help them!" But doubtless the noises of tho angry sea drowned out tha hu-ut ' Dsya, months, years passed. Tha unknown lived silently, without words and apparently without thoughts. Bbc loved to he out of doorr and mixed wltk other people, seeming by all exterior appearances to be like them. At tha table of the marquis. In this family of a refined ancient race, she carried herself with the grace and dignity of oxis accustomed to a similar world, and I'ontus often said, "This child ta a great lady." In spite of tho most thorough Investigations not a ray of light, even the It could fuiutiNt, pierced the mystery. not even be conjectured what the boat, lost ut the coast, bad been, nor who this woman was wlu accepted placidly tbe rare of strangers, showed neither sadness nor Joy, had no desires snd lived, unt'iinsclously, the life of a bcnntifn! while bird in a cage of gold. Little by little the marquis grew attached to her. Ills house was large and ho refused to have her confined In a hospital, repeating that sha was hla charge and sacred to him above everywhen he thing. And sometimes watched her walking in the park of tha chateau, Puuiua would grow very sad and murmur, It tliia beautiful girl had a soul how 1 would love her." And Iontus, who was then In bis 30th year, refused obstinately to marry on nt of the unknown. And so he grew older, and with tha years came a deejier melancholy. However, In his voluntary seclusion thero was some sweetness. Tbe woman set med to like to be near him, though her manner was like that of a petted animal. Sh e ran to him when she saw him and looked at him with her clear eyes. In which shone a fugitive light of recognition and devotion. But the next moment she would run away again, often Into the woods, where she wandered about all day, returning always at dusk, for she had a great dread of the darkness. One Hturmy night in November oho shuddered at the sound of tba wind from the sea and moaned softly, with her bands clasped to her breast In an attitude of deep sadness. A little Inter alia uttered a hoarse cry and fell to the floor unconscious. It was (net twelve years since she had como to life In the chateau. Pontua, very much alarmed, hurrleJ to the village for help, A doctor was summoned, and returned with him lu gnat baste. The patient was examined and the case diagnosed as quick consumption. She had carried the germs of the fatal disease In her system for some time. Pontua waa In despair. One morning In the winter the unknown passed quietly away, In the arms of the marquis. At the supreme moment the mysterious sick woman seemed to regain her reason suddenly. She looked about with eyes frightened but comprehensive, which seemed to say. "Where am I? Who are these men?" She opened her lips to speak at lost In her native language, but death, Jealous of the mystery, sealed her tongue with hla Icy touch. The marquis. Inconsolable, had had engraved on her tombstone the epitaph: Taclta Translit." Happy Pwltxerliad. Recent pres dispatches make known the passage of a legislative enactment In Switzerland by which tha railroads of the country are to pass Into the hands of the government at a price leaa by some 130,000,000 than even the present depreciated cost of their stock. There ta rejoicing In Switzerland over the circumstance, and one of the great well springs of satisfaction ta patriotism. The railroads of Switzerland are or were previcua to thta purchase largely controlled by foreigners. The securities were massed In Berlin. The Swiss then were In the same fix precisely aa the people of the United States, whose freight and passenger rates are to all Intents and purpose dictated by foreign financiers In London. No matter, then, what ona'i opinion aa to patriotism, and the government ownership of railroads may TIUG BODY OP A WOMAN, be, it ta In order to rejoice with the man volcea and God heard nothing, for of Switzerland because of their people next morning the sea stretched wide from tho rule of alien under the blue shy, swept clear. Not emancipation brokers. credit a speck on tha horizon, nothing but tha ripples of foam on the waves. So The Fighting It had disappeared, foundered, the boat that had cried for help with a call of If the lemmings powers wen proIron during that night of terror. The portioned to his pluck, hs would sadness of the disaster caused a alienee make things lively for the hunter. It among the fishermen, when, suddenly, attacks with reckless fury the harmdown on the strand, a cry arose. At less passerby. One of these creatures, this moment the Marquis de Pontus, smaller than a rat, will assail without muter of tha chateau, came up to the a second thought a couple of human group of people to learn the end of the beings weighing 150 pounds apiece. night's drama. lie hurried down to It will spring to ones knees, barking the strand, followed by the fishermen. and biting and In purblind fury fall The cry had come from a peasant who back to tha earth, only had discovered the body of a woman, to renew the attack again and again. clothed In a long white robe, thrown Today, while one lemming was flying between two enormous rocks. She at me, another from beyond a small was undoubtedly dead and must have rolled from her bed on the ship into the stream Jolued In the demonstration, and presently swam across to get to ea. "Her heart still heats," cried the close quarters. I was not quite sure peasant The marquis commanded: that the first fall Into tbe water was "Carry her to my house quickly and not accidental, but hardly think so, since or.ee there It came straight to wrap thta cloak about her." He waa obeyed. In fact, the woman tbe charge. Wild Norway. still lived, and after hours of Ingenious tabor opened her eyes. Ths Pitch of nulls. "Ask her nothing," said Pontus. "she of success In easting secret The ta still too weak and must sleep." In the meanwhile the Marchers con- bells of lurge size for chimes or given tones is In getting the thickness of ths tinued from strand to strand, but nothring Just Inside the mouth of the bell more waa found. It was Impossiing ble to tell what this vessel was which exactly right. In preparing the mold of thta ring, had gone down In the near waters. for a Veil a ta made, and the French? English? AH a mystery! It or extra thickness, Itch of the bell depends almost altohad carried Its flag to the depths of tbe gether on the diameter and relative ea. The woman will tell ua." said ron-tu- a. thickness of the ring thus laid out And the next day he went to her Exchange. bedside. She looked at him with eyes large, beautiful and clear, but empty Is tha Ain of comprehension. She was young and Old Lady Warm, isnt it?" Mabel very pretty, with hands delicately and (mopping her face) Yes. There's so Ifo asked her where much finely shaped. In the air." Old Lady humidity he came from, where she was going, "That's so. There, you've Just misswho she wna. In phrases gentle and ed one. It's right next to your nose." courteous, for he was already moved by Mabel (Jabbing at the point Indicated) her tragic beauty. She listened with"One what?" Old Lady-W- hy, one out making a sign and did not answer, of those that you said was lu the air. lie repeated his question, saying he I call em coal soots. Clevslaad troubled her only for her own good. Ilalmlcaler. bnlap raw DR, G. W. SHORES. Mdaat Spaalallat la the Woe NOT ONE DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL YOU rrose-accti- IH. O. W. SHORES, always sacking Is auffarlrg mankind, always trying to son vinca people that ht givos value resolved for .very dollar him, has issued to give eueekary, rraud aad IS. ild ot lie death bl.w, and proteat the uSering alaseea front t:ie dssutnehls SMthode at quseks and aliai latone. Eve1 i man- HOOD red ml Weakness, VarlomK Hydrocele Ooaorrtioea, Striviure email oryphMe shrunken organs, premnt ire old ned nil ether private dlouia whetiiar exons or aunts mwod Ignorant mao. nsbymetier how sever yes one eenault DR. a. W. PHORH. the etorel-olwho has glvea Me Ufa te curing ehrenla dlaoaee, and ha via mined, treated and oured without paying She oea dollar until the care le eirecteiL The doctor reserves the right, however, to refuse any Ineurnhla eaie.f he oan't yeu he don't want your ftieney. jure oh aa offer wee never before mode by e responsible physician, and Ir. G. W. able te make It bwauae pherte Is onlycures these gissasea. Den t poettivaly M Searie another rent on aua.tionable doe. r" but consult the "Old toneared. and HfliXEgM hXCRLDi.r CON- - aa ea t VIDUnUL WRITE Do-to- Dr. Q. W. SHORES, Leek Bos 1686, pit Lake City. Util She remained silent, and It was evident hla words conveyed nothing to Ol lmrtlral Hlai her. The girl who Jilted a poet and mar"Perhaps she doesnt understand ried a butcher did an eccentric thing." said a friend. French, "She understands nohlng at all," said Nut at all; she recognized the great Pontus, sadly. "I fear she lias lost her fact (hat beefsteak la more filling tLan mind In tbe horror of the catastrophe. blank verse. Detroit Free Tress. But It docs not matter; ah has fallen from heaven and alia lr at hsme here, Toll. The kingllest crown man may mad or anno. God icnt hw to me, tad wear ta Jeweled with sweat drops ot J will guard her." faithful and honest toll. R 7. Luthri And he kept his word. Wilson, Methodist, Washington, D. C. THE MEXICAN Bs's a DuHai sod RIVER GUARD ul (lastly Cavslliu Hides Well. If In this territory any Intelligent, active, courageous man warns a nice easy thing of It, let him go down to Esgla Bass, Texas, where be can hire out as a river guard." It will be bis duty to prevent smuggling along a hallow aud traitorous stream fur something like 1.0u0 miles. Tbe pay will be 30 a month, and he must furnish his hur.e. He will get one hour's leep each week and the cliance is that ba will be shot Leforu bis term expires While be 1s alive be will be allowed to board bltnsclf and pay bis own doctors bills. In addition to this be will have the satisfaction of serving bis country and the knowledge that be can no more stop smuggling Tbe life baa its than be can fly. compensations, of course. A man Is In tbe open air. Tbe climate la balmy, lie ta much looked up to by dwellers There ta always along the bauke. some Mexican girl to love him because If bis scruples ba wears a be not rigid there 1s consiant opportunity to make money. This ta done by being somewhere else when goods re crossed. Many river guards have grown wealthy. This ta particularly so with those on the Mexican side. There Is, for instance, a heavy Mexican tariff on American cattle. It la a kind of retaliatory duty. The Mexican populace loves beef, of which It does not get any too much. If a Texas stockman desires to make an honest dollar exporting 1,000 head and he can find the right kind of a guard on the other aide, why, he will make the honest dollar. Tbe guard will make several honest dollars. The river guard ta generally a picturesque animal. Almost always ho Is young, and sometime he Ilia horse ta fat and speedy. His addle, weighing 30 pounds, 1s bedizened. Tbe small gold platea attached to hla bridle reins near the bit flash In the sun. He wears a crimson scarf about hla waist, lie ealla this a bands" and uses it to keep up his 1 good-lookin- g. tight trousers. His short Jacket has metal buttons and hla hat, of the high, Mexican brand, ta trimmed with silver braid. Around hit middle ta a broad belt bolding cartridges, and from it swings a Colts revolver. Under hla right knee nestles a Winchester carbine. One would suppose that a less conspicuous dresi would conduce to efficiency and safety, but with the river guard efficiency and safety do not count for anythlni against looking pretty. He docs not reflect that few corpses are attractive His calculation ta that It ta tha other fellow who la going to get hurt. With an hla vanity, he ta vigilant and constantly moving. Ha makes long and lonely rides along the yellow river If he encounters s night and day. hand In the act of crossing, he has a fight on hla hands. Single guards have been known to fight and put to flight hands of a dozen smugglers They have been known also to havi beca killed. When this happens a cub lea splash In tha stream cIoms tho chapter. Ons of the hardest rider gamost fighters and most officers ever upon thta frontier wai Trinidad Crux, but nobody knowi where Trinidads bones are now. Hi disappeared about a year ago, and two wlda-brlmm- keen-scent- ed THE MEXICAN RIVER GUARD. day afterward hla horse waa found grazing upon the prairie wfth a bloodstained taddle turned under him. A RATIONAL SPARROW. raluo f aclBc BREAKING! RUN. Captoras 1 he l.ui.g llhtun j The Union Jacilic ha added s laurel to its wreath by a breaking run from Ogden to Umuua. There was no rvc-ur- J ; thought of attempting to nika a record until the train had reached Cheyenne, one half the distance, when circumstances developed which made it necessary to hurry ups Orders were given and tho speeial was sent forward like tbe wind. There were some stretches of the truck where the register showed a speed of eighty miles ao hour, and many stretches of sewiity und seventy-twmiles an hour. One piece of track of sixty miles was covered in fifty-fou- r minutes and another miles was travera stretch of tliirly-sied iu thirty-twminutes. The banner run, however, was between North II a tie anil Omaha. The distance la miles, anil it w as mude iu 375 minutes. When it is considered tiiut the engineer liud run through from Ogden without rest this feat cun be figured upon. The speeial slowed down four times for gravel trains and twice on account of slow truck, caused by tlm recent It stopped at Scuyler heavy rains. fora friend and also at Fremont to let him off, beside three stops for coal and water. In going into South Omaha the train was slowed down at Averys, out of South Omaha. This rnn will take Sts place among the hiatork-u- l ruus of the United Slates, and ta a cinching argument for the tine condition of the Union Iaelfie equipment aud roadbed, as well as for the efficiency of its employees. tha Uelp.lt The truth of the following incident ta vouched for by a correspondent ol tha Louisville (KyJ Courier-Journa- ls It ta a rare occurrence for animals in a wild state to select man for a companion and friend, yet well authenticated Instances when thta has been done are a matter of record. The fob lowing Instance ta vouched for by my correspondent, a young woman who 1 a dose and accurate observer: Last week my brother (a tad of 12) killed a snake which waa Juit In the act ol 's robbing a nest. Eve: since then the male sparrow haa shown hla gratitude to George in a truly wonderful manner. When he goea into tha garden tha aparrow will fly to him, cmelimea alighting on hla head, al other times on hla shoulders, all thi while pouring out a tumultuoua aoni of praise and gratitude. It will accompany him about ths garden, never leaving him until he reaches the garden gate. George, aa you know, la a quiet boy, who lovea animals, and this 's may account In a degree for the extraordinary actions. I am perfectly convinced that the nesting birds on my placs know ms, and that they remember me from one nesting time to another. I have repeatedly approached my face to within a foot of sitting birds without alarming them. On one occasion I even placed my hand on a sitting cardinal, which merely fluttered from beneath it without evincing further alarm; yet no towild bird haa erer evinced ward myself any special degree of friendship. When I waa a lad I remember that a certain decrepit old drake would follow me like a dog, and which appeared to enjoy himself In my I could not appreciate his society. friendship then, and greatly fear that I was, at times, rather crus! to ths par-row- Who will get it ? Zs x o l tuady Xereaa aid a Clear Cfinseleneu. Steady nerves to the highest results should be conjoined with a clear conscience. Many hare the first requisite, but not the hitter; while others hava ths latter, but not the former. In either case there 1s a proportionate lack of power, lie who has both essentials in proper relation, and In happy adjustment, ta best equipped for tbe grandest accomplishments. The fart ta they act and react upon each other, being mutually lndtlve and coTbe good nerves give the operative. power of performance, and the clear conscience directs tbe energy In right channels. Tbe ability to do has the uperadded Incentive of an Inner morA clear conscience," or, al approval. as the Bible has It. a good conscience, 1s a coneciencx void of offense toward God and man." It ta God's viceregent In the soul. He who obeys Its dictates pursues nobis ends by noble methods He becomes a blessing to himself and to others. In our busy, pushing, restless, ambitious and struggling age there ta no greater need, both in state and church, than of men of steady nerves and a clear conscience. Mural Heroism. That moral heroism ta often greatest of which the world says least, and which ta exercised In the humblest spheres and in circles the most unnoticed. Let us, therefore, turn our youthful Imaginations Into ths great picture galleries and ValhalJaa of ths heroic souls of all times and all places, and wa shall be Incited to follow after good, and be ashamed to exmmlt any sort of baseness In the direct view of such a "cloud of witnesses. Zion's Savings Ilanit nail Trent Company of Nos. 1, S and 6 hla In street, Salt Lake City, Utah, now have on deposit more than a million and a half dollars. They pay 6 per cent Interest per annum and compound the Interest four times a year. Deposits are sent from all parts of the United States. Have you an account: If not, start an acoount NOW. Women and children have the right to deposit is their own name, subject to thoir own order. Write for any Information needed. $1 and upward reoelved. WILFOIiD WOODRUFF, President. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. "In the borough of Brooklyn the other day," said s Manhattan islander, 1 aaw standing on the sidewalk, in front of a drug store, a sign that read: Try our Orange Phosphate. It Is "I did not try tho orange phosphate, but If It is as good as the sign I am satisflod it ta good enough. New York Sun. llow'B iiiln! Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of rnisrrh that cannot Its cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. K J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last ID years, and bellava him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obllgatlonx made by their firm. West A Truss, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, (X W siding, Klnnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. I 'rice 75c per bottle. HuU by all druggists. Hall's Family Fills are the best a mu-eo- us May I kiss you, Mbs Tcnspot!" asked Have you ever kissyoung Mr. Huggins. ed s girl before sskod tlio young lady. Novor! Bssuveratcd the young mau. Then you may kiss mo. I draw tho line at men who kiss and tclL life. Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it because it is ? What is the missing word ? fresh-roaste- d. Get Schillings Best tea at your grocer's; take out the Yellow Ticket (there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below o L eeogaUed Timely Aid sad Rsmamban old fellow. RECORD before August 31st. One word allowed for every yellow ticket If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. If several find it, the money will be divided equally among them. Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest Those sending three or more in ona will receive a envelope charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it. Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between June 15 and the end of the contest August 31st Cut this out. You wont see it again for two weeks. GEG 1L B1 SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO. Address: JAS. SCOTT, President a sad Tress 8. ECMFIELO, Secretary Geo. M. Scott & Co Hardware Importers and Dealer In Bar and Street Iron, Steel Pipe AGENTS FOK Detroit Store Co., John Van Home Steel Range Coles Air Tight Heaters, Worthington Steam lump Revere Rubber Co., Dodge Injectors, Leviathan Belting Buffalo Scale Company, Atlas Engine Works, Dodge Wooden Iulleyn, California Powder Works, Celebrated Anchor Brand Cylinder and Engine Oil, Ilowe, Brown St Co., Drill St Tool Steel, Miners Tools, Stoves, Tinware, etc And a General Assortment of Mill Findings. S ORE 168 IAIN SI. : I25I WAREHOUSE SECOND SALE DIKE SOUTH Elias Morris CITY. DIM ana Sons Company, K0SCKESTS and HEADSTQH3 .ix.. Marble and Mantles, etc. Grates, G-ranit- e, Salt Lake WRITE 2?' Qt, FOR PRICES AND DESIGNS. SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS. Base Ball. FoolbsU and a FuU Lias of Alblslia If you don't know whst you wan sand for our new catalogue, free for ths asking. New and Second Hand Bicycles at Remarkably Low Prices. BROWNING BROS., nur Fend for list of 4,000 vscudMi-irebaveiieTtines m varucteB member bererel planus two plans giro free reglMmilne: one pleaaiGUAKA.N-TEE- S Hunt bare mure member 10 reels pnje fur book. comsutncpliMiNODd l?uA0 lore eiory of CoUwe petition HlMiks end eimiJtrt Ire No cberge to employers for reeomnwxllnc tenohere. dev SlftTON. A. SOUTHERN TEACHERS' BUs.EAU. 'SUTTON TEACHERS BUREAU, I H-H.VXor.MsiDAUNU.,U l?lll,Kr.( IU rrwldfiiudlUiuurrr, ) C'hltifflgffl, JfortAFTW iwffimtM nfkf. ftiifArm mmncIm Ltuferfil fljViw. Omp tpp lftsrtonat,, ?ff tfn hntk fitw. JlwlitlBg TeoipiittUMfe SI00 Tojjny Man. It Is sometime easier to resist treat temptation than a little one. We do not realize the lowering effect of a succession of trifling transgressions, and so we make no effort to say no to them si they confront ua one by one. But we do realize the probable coniequences of yielding to that which standi before us In the guise of great power, and we the more resolutely withstand It. Persons sometimes wonder how great a temptation they could resist; but it might be good moral exercise to try how small a one they ran withstand. WILL PAY 8IOO FOR ANY CASK Of Wusknass aid first pubho's Magical Tssat-mbx- t for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous aud Kexual Weakness, aud ItsHtoration of Life Force in old end voting men. No worn-ou- t French remedy: contains bo Phosphorous or other hsruif ul drugs. It Is a WuxDEirrLTuEATBExr uisgicsl lu its affects jiotitive iu its cure. All renders, who are suffering from a weakness that g that mental and blights thoir . .'e. Manphysical suffering pecnlisr to hood. should write to tba bTATK MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha. Neh., end they will send you absolutely FRKK, a valuable on these diseases, snd positive proofs psier ot their truly Magical THivnixT. Thousands of men, who bees lust all hop of a sure, srs laing restored by them to a perfect condition. This Mauicai, Tiitatvixt may be takea at borne under theirdirections.or they will pay railroad fare anil hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment. If they fail to euro. They are perfectly reliable', have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cura, Free Sample, ur C. O. I. fake. They hava fi'iO.ixm capital, and ginirautee to cure every cose they treat ur refund every duller; or their charges may be depowleu in Isink to be wid to them when a rare IS effected. Writs lhain today. cau-iu- Live Stock Commission. 1 la Mrs Thsy Treat Fall to Cura. you would keep posted, write for Information. I'roniit K.pltes. yuick Batons. Fraeprctom Hep of l;lah. FRED A. SEARS, The Paaaengrr Department of tho Rio MrCornlvk Block. SALT LAKE CITY Grande railway lias just Issued an all district showing of map mining record, together with an nntlinr sketch of the older districts, and calling special atui'i-tmu- t tention to several partially derokipcd reliavu shown iiuiwrt-agions which Special Aimo'jmsrt uncovering of gold aiul copper, now rut tl&lffl nyt ami m1 wiih tl.fi to Halt !ak h'NiTi ( n till IV. Speotiil rfnuill HI., toil! Ciijr. attracting notice uf prospectors, investors anilfti mhuri4iiiiiiit uir hUimshit. Iko with Ink. wl aiul Bowl (ill. In Irni WKbK and others. CUE YOURSELF I I For copies of this valuable map address uxt.i'rttafu.Mr imy . Jill tt for unuffltwnil dittrhwrtft iudamiuwliou F. A. Wxili:ii.ii, tl. 1. A., Salt I.ako City. UNIVERSITY op NOTRE DAME, IrriUbuiiti or ultrrwlkoua of urn con a mHibrHiio. PumltMO. and not oalria What a liar Wickn ire is. He says that Notra Dame. Indiana. AmEnlSGHCMi0liC9. fcHtiw puiMinoua. rtnMlra, l.dlfra. MtUmiit, Uw.CIriL they taught luviie cireting at school when rliifinirHl HaM b DrmMii lint f IrrtrirHl JhHgintxTifiv. He is not a liar. I learnor ami In plain wrapper, he was a Ivy." in, l ummprt'lnl Thorough rrmrlorjr lif PipTMi, prFNid. for ! Cuurai'i. ai Rl rata. ieunii-to ed at sclmul myself." piteli Koonm Frrr Junior r henjur Yr. CilU,ufn: irculor irDk ou ragiM Journal. Hull. fir ! nmler U. Coin. lh lOilh 1rna wfii imt Mrpiaouhrr 7lli, I riMI tU Ml'.i 'Mil h I'MNlogtl Head the Adirrilsementu. ltove As Morris C. (k C rnMtinuU You will eujuy this publication S12 TO S.TSC warfclnf lore. iirtTtrrt'rf wtv rii gvrp lhir much better if you will get into the to fltlM to ths . I thiMiuh. I h hrtFB, iMjr I bubit of reading tlic advertisements; Wgf iwruim:) Nrtrrit m.t cirili nit nti luclewuaiMl A I Hiiwiin.4itwiiiH;xiilpivi on trial fflftywsolr M well fniiistrr riierkf. will a afford nnist they Wrliriorwl ptiilwk KnPjr interesting I Ilk a kfiii tihM RMmbJ, Yfe tfirrliilifp WliHTHi'AI . M. IL i pn IffilM, Mirldlu Ho study anil will put you in the way of cluuv MiiNt. !: K. XrtlUun. Him. Wm TflOMt UNO 1IK iKHtuai !) t'iwumii-!i- l Our getting some excellent bargains. will rfi to A. R. .IM nlflSlIi ITllM ft advertiser are reliable, they send AK. V hli'hfimi, Niit.it ;ii)' pateiii Ali'jr, HI I V d. (7 i nt . CUfupIvm-TU- UI I ilii-le- s B ipri,1 hli . I!'. DERGE I fBa IP what they iidvcrlise. will Mf.T I.Aki: CO., ITY. I TAII ituRflnarinn l4Nt't IHIt of tslWU ra?M ON tttacbaiw aiul gaorNl aup I ld A little nn1 occupied an upfew discovery! ft.' it 1 g i. k irltH Nil fin n wnri pH'l.ltlHHIl JM.iV. per berth In the sleeping car. AwaktasNiilistr feiuK of fi f Probably on jud.ruieiit day a lot of the ri.mourrjr in.H Hii'1 Hr. k or1ra. once h ii'ur in ms p.ica. the middle of the night, women wont pel up ut all, Ihv.uim they Irmfnirnl N.bHhii'iMhNiiiiMU,i ening hla mother naked him If he knew where know their shrouds will be way out of No. 34TT807 MPRPN'NE and WHISKT HABITL W. N. U Salt Laka ftli'MIII. 'k phi ti. kh. 4 I'. Whan Answering Adverti-cmes- ta OPIUM SOUSAS,il MlrillS.,SUAMMIA he waa "Tourac I do," ha replied. stylo N. Y. Press. Klsdlt I taatkiB This Piper. Ta In the top drawer. four-year-o- nOHDQV (, I i t m I I |