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Show -r A rv : fc rift-ft. .1 1 The M1rr of Wealth. It Is pitiable beyond words to ee myriads of young men missing th well-spring of a joyful, simple, natural . life, which rises at the door of most men, in their mad rush for their mirage cf alth. How many have confessed, within my knowledge, to the mistake which, in their case, has been Irretrievable! Irretriev-able! Highly strung nerves, the Inability Ina-bility to live without stimulus; the hatred ha-tred of the country for its quiet, and of children for their noise; the habit of securing service .by gifts of money or high wage; the memory of those who have been crushed down in the eager rush, are not the best conditions for the enjoyment of ease and rest, even If, as Is not at all certain, they are obtained. ob-tained. Young men, the ideal life consists con-sists not in the abundance of things you possess, but in what you are. Seel, Go purity, wisdom, a knowledge of books, science and nature, and all other things will be added unto you. Rev. F. B. Meyer. Why let your neighbors know it? And why gi ; them a chance to guess you are even five or ten years more? Better give them good reasons for guessing the other wav. It is vey easy; for nothing tells of age so quickly as gray hair. ;5 JTviS M 4 r-j 2 M l S3' is a youth-renewer. It hides the age under a luxuriant growth of hair the color of youth. It never fails to restore color to gray hair. It will stoD the hair from cominz fj out also. It feeds the hair bulbs. t Thin hair becomes thick hair, and short hair becomes long hair. It cleanses the scalp; removes re-moves ail dandruff, and prevents its formation. We have a book on the Hair which we will gladly send you. If you do not obtain all tbe benefits bene-fits you expected from tbe use of the Viiinr. write the dtwtor about It. l'rol.dbly there is some i:ffirultT with vn;ir frenerat svaipm wlilrn may be easily removed. Address. Lr. J. t,. Aver, Lowell, Alass. I 15 1M iff TTf IB Wn "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. UTAH IMPLEMENT CO. SALT LA " E CITY. Mitchell Farm and Spriner Wagons. Kuwhford I arm Wagons. Ilenny BiiKiri' inl i urriav:. Columll:t Jt ( ron ii Roller Bearing Mowers. Columbia ami Milwaukee Koiler Hearing Hinders. Osborne Holler Hearing Hay Kakes. Pure Vlanlbt Twine. iool Enough Oil. Write for Part ieuiars. WANTED Case of bad health that K-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send 5 rents to Kfpans Chemical Co., New Yori.fur lu samples and 1,WJ0 testimonials. IF VIU PENSION HICKr'OKLi, Washington. I. '.. they will receive rniick reulies. B. Mb N li. Vols Staff 2cth Corps, prosecuting Claims since 13 7 8 CATHARTIC IS YOUR RAZOR Send it by mail and have it ho V. ...... 1 .,.,.1 . . . . ... DULL OR DAMAGED? Send it by mail and have it hollow ground. honed itnu set ready for use for 3." cents. New handjs -S- on foriooents. Stifetv Ka; sharpened 25 cents. Cllpj ti.iotits. All work retur ' put izors Clippers jrnea postpaid in 1 r.DAU ART GRINDING hi. our-.. Hi Unttil, ESTABLISHMENT. 1203 Central Ave., CINCINNATI, O Epworth League KATiQKAL COHYENTION. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., JULY 20-23, 1839. ....OXLT.... One Fare Round Trip Kxcept that from points within 33 miles the etrnrsioD fare will be One nd One-third Fare for Roand Trip not to exceed one dollar. .VIA.... BIG FOUR" Tickets will be on sale from all points July 1, 2l. t. From all points within 75 miles of Indianapolis on JoIt 19, 20. XI. 34 and S3. 1HU9. Ketnrninsr tickets will be rood to leave Indianapolis to July 24th. with a proviso that if tickets are deposited with Joint Aeent at Indianapolis not later than July 94th. and payment of fee of AO cents at the time or oepoKit. tickets may be extended to leave Indiana polls to and Including Aartut SO. lt. For full Information resrardlngr tickets, rates and routes and time of trains, call on aeents "Big Four Route," or address the undersigned. E. o. Mccormick, warren j. lynch. raw, Tra Mm-. Ant. Orm. rM. Itakat Afc CIXCISXAT1, O, YOUNG MEN! If von have moat t to waste try &U the "Cores you nuT know or beau f; if you wih to run the ehanre of pelting stricture buy the mjevuon which are mud to rare in 2 to6 dy(f But if you want remedy which is foiutJy-8afe abd which Dt-ver fails to cure unnatural tUsK-bargfe, no matter how eertou or of how long stand- Ua tuns case niay be, tset "PABST'S OKAY SPECIFIC" No case Known it has ever failed to Cure. KothiDir like tL. Results astonish the doctors, drucrfr! and mil ho have occacuon to um it. Can be taken without moon venieBoe or detention from business. Price, $ 3. OO-Forsaie OO-Forsaie by B rehabte drug-in ts, or sent prepaid by Fx-press, Fx-press, plainly wrapped on receipt of price by PABST CHEMICAL CO. Circular mailed on request. CfUCAo, lu liUHlS WrltHr ALL USE f AILS. Best Court) Syrup. Tastes Good. The In time. fVild bv druesistn. WYN, U., Salt Lake-NQ, 26. 1990, J?f CANDY c Cameo Picture. The new cameo pictures are most dainty. These are made on heavy, rough surfaces, In dark shades or deep colors. The paper upon which the figures fig-ures are impressed or embossed in baa relief is large enough to be used also as a mat, and only a narrow edge of molding Is Eecessary to finish the picture. pic-ture. The transparent effect of the cameo is obtained by white enamel applied ap-plied with a brush to the embossed outlines. Dancing figures or cupids, singly or in groups, make a very prefc-ty prefc-ty and effective little picture. CoDfrmiion of a Millionaire. Amillionaire confcssei the secret of his success in two words - hard work. He put in the best part of his life paining dollars and losing health, and now he was nutt:lig . . . . ,f swmuin, dollars to pet it back. Nothing equals Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for restoring health. It cures dys pepsia and indigestion. The Killing Passion. Husband (rushing into the room) Come out, quick! Wife What's the matter? "The house Is on fire and we will be burnt to death if we hesitate a moment. Run, run for your life!" -Yes, I'll be cut In a minute. I've got to tidy up the room a little, so that It will look decent when the firemen get here." Your Kasteru Mail Is now carried on the Overland Limited of the Union Pacific, because ''Uncle Sam" knows that the ' Old Reliable" gives the best service and makes the quickest time of any line in the west. Ticket office, ''Old Stand, 101 Main street. l"p-to-IMte. De Witt "Some one is murdering music on that piano in the next flat." Mrs. De Witt "You're mistaken, my dear. It's that Jones family. They bought one of those new instruments that plays tunes by electricity and I think they are electrocuting the music." mu-sic." Cleveland Leader. It is the man with the strongest pull that draws themo.it salarv. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. A volunteer in a Colorado regiment at Manila has been cured of stuttering by be-inK be-inK shot through the throat by a Mauser bullet, but the remedy is a bit too heroic ever to become popular with stammerers. "Money talks." sa:d Weary Waggles, "but I never had even a speaking acquaintance acquaint-ance with it. ' I never used 60 quick a cure as Piso's Cure for Consumption. J. B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1SJ5. Man, born of woman, is of few days and full of trouble. What few days the trouble is out of sight he wanders about uneasily hunting it. In this weather some men are stuck on their clothe.-., and some men's clothes feel stuck on them. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup forcbildren teething, softenstbe gams, reduce! In tJanitiiuiiuu, mlay puin, cures wiud ooHe. 'io cents a bottle. "What kind of a cook is your wife, Mr. Happeigh?" "The best kind in the world she never goes into the kitchen." It is a fortunate thing sometimes to bo in the hole, especially about the time a cyclone cy-clone hits the town. Ma.-or Husrgin has become a resident of Chicago and will doubtless be popular in society. SIO.OO Per Month and Kxpenses to an active lady to travel for old established Manufacturing Manu-facturing House. Experience not necessary. Address J. E. Honaru & Co.. Dearborn St., Chicago. Colton: We hate some persons because we do not know them and we will not know them because we hate them. j.j,X4J.AjH:J.4.4.AJ,Aj,J.Aj. Did yon ever run across an old letter ? Ink. all faded out. Couldn't have been CARTER'S INK -IT DOESN'T FADE. Costs you no more than poor ink. Might as well have the best. ff- V h f f TTTtrtTTTtTtTTf TT TTTT Three or Four particular cooks in one neighborhood neigh-borhood are enough to make a grocer keep Schilling s Best baking powder. H WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat." is what was said ada. For. particulars as to routes, rail- ! way fares, etc., apply to Superintendent : of Immigration. Department Interior, Ot- 1 tawa. Canada, or to C. J. Broughton, 1223 i Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111. I BRILLIANT Gasoline Gas Lamp Every fixture makes its own Gas. Kieht hours for one cent. n quart of pasoliue will burn 18 to il) hours and (fives more litrht than a Mammoth KiK-hester lamp at less than 1-10 of the cost or trouble. A lamp for everybody and anyplace. Approved by the Hoard of Underwriters and all Insurance Companies. If there is no airent in your town or vicinity write to us lor circular and particulars. BRILLIANT GAS LAMP CO., 4H Clark 8t Chicago, 111. Nerves and Heart Are what do the work of life for the human body Except by your sensations you know little of them, but they are untiring as servants, serv-ants, sentinels and supporters. If they are strained you falter; If they are hurt you suffer, if they get wesk you fail. Are you aware that DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER Is the most precious agency known for stlma-latin stlma-latin the Heart and Nervous System? This Is true; over fifty years of use have established estab-lished it beyond question. It repairs the tissue-waste of hard physical labor; it sustains the. overworked brain and develops de-velops the faculty of thought- It cures Maiaris, Debility, Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, Insomnia, Poor Appetite, Malnutrition and Stomach Troubles and builds up the run town or exhausted system, t Try it. All druggists keep It. goc and $i m bottle When Answering Advertisement KIndli Mention Tills racer. Hi rTW - c ! a J A FELON'S LOVE. BY HENRY V. CHAPTER III. Far away in the interior of New South Wales, not many miles from the borders of South Australia, there is a lovely stretch of country which, at the first glance, a stranger would imagine to be one vast plain. It is a beautifully beauti-fully undulating country in reality, with low hills and wide-spreading valleys, val-leys, belts and clump of shea-oak and pine, and large lagoons, which, when filled by the winter rains, are the resort re-sort of the various wild-fowl with "which the country abounds. Some of the valleys contain vast stretches of dense scrub, whilst others present a tempting pasture for the herds of kangaroos. In some parts where dams have been made to save the water, there are huts and sheep yarde, and far-away out-stations where solitary men dwell, tending the flocks committed to their care, seeing no living liv-ing soul for months together, and wishing to see none. These "hatters," as they are termed, frequently go raving rav-ing mad, and the generality of them are moody, crack-brained creatures who have almost lost whatever humanity hu-manity they once possessed. Facing these great plains, and nestling nest-ling under the brow of a lofty hill on the Barrier Ranges, was a station consisting con-sisting of a comfortable dwelling-house, dwelling-house, built from the boulders which lined the creek close by, a number of men's huts, a wool-shed, sheep and cattle yards and paddocks the last stretching out from the Range for several sev-eral miles into tbe plains. To the weary "swagsman," who had skirted the Range from the last station for over twenty miles on a" blazing hot day, with his roll of blankets slung across his shoulder and his "billy" "bil-ly" in his hand, the sight of Redmount Station was a most welcome one indeed.' in-deed.' The tall blue gum trees which marked the irregular line of the creek as it debouched from the gully in the hills were visible for a great distance, and, to the sore-footed trave'er toiling on towards them, it seemed as if they were never to be reached. But, when once those trees were gained, the knowledge of the certain food and rest to be obtained beneath t'.iem cheered the fainting spirits, and the hard day's tramp was soon forgotten in the comfort com-fort of the traveler's hut and the stimulating stim-ulating draughts of smoking tea. Mr. Charles Hall was the owner of Redmount, and lord not only of hundreds hun-dreds of square miles of country surrounding sur-rounding it, but of the countless flocks and herds which grazed thereon. Here he lived with his wife and family, perfectly per-fectly happy and contented, and far away from all excitement, political or otherwise, their lives passed whole somely among the rural pursuits and interests with which they were surrounded. sur-rounded. What was it to them that there was a change of government in England, a fortune lost or won upon the Derby, or a new plot against the czar? What did they care about the life of the old world? Less than nothing! noth-ing! A good lambing season, a heavy "clip," a rise in wool, an occasional run down to Melbourne or Sydney, were matters of far keener interest to them than al'he squabbles or rejoicings rejoic-ings of the people of the old country. The owner of Redmount had left England, with his young wife, nearly twenty years previously, and, after the usual amount of struggling inseparable from a colonist's life, had settled down and prospered. His family consisted of two fine grown lads and a girl, who were rapidly becoming more and more useful to him. The elder son, Jack, though only just nineteen, already stood to his father quite in the place of an overseer on the "run;" the younger, George, was still at college in Sydney. Shearing had commenced and everybody every-body on the station was hard at work. Mrs. Hall had been busy the whole day long cooking for the men, for they had been unfortunate enough at this season, sea-son, of all others, to lose their cook. Mr. Hall had been absent from home for the past two weeks. Business had taken him away to Melbourne, but that night he was expected home. The day had been exceedingly hot, though" it was only the middle of November and Mrs. Hall was so thoroughly tired out with her exertions that she was resting on a lounge chair in the veranda, ver-anda, anxiously watching the track round the foot of the Range in the hope of seeing her husband in the distance. From where she sat the prospect was lovely indeed. From the house a spacious garden full of shrubs, orange and lemon trees, and English flowers, mingled witti excr.ics, stretched down the hill-side to a bubbling bub-bling stream. Higher up the gully lai-ge gum trees waved their feathery foliage in the evening air, and a grand . . , , . .. . . background of precipitous hills formed a splendid contrast to the nlain? across which Mrs. Hall strained her eyes in Tain. The sun had just gone down behind the hills, and only the brows of the dark peaks were tinged with its last rays. Thousands of sheep which had that day been shorn were bleating as they streamed out from the yards where they had all day been imprisoned. impris-oned. Horses grazed in the home paddock pad-dock close by, side by side with the nilk-cowe, while shouts from the yards told that the men had not yet ceased from their labors. "Mary," Mrs. Hall called out presently, pres-ently, as she heard some one moving about inside the house, "is that you, dear?" "Yes, mother," replied a tall lithe-looking lithe-looking girl as she stepped out through a French windo-w on to the veranda. "Poor dear mother, you must be Quite knocked up!" "I am tired, darling," admitted Mrs. Hall. "Has Jack come up from the shed yet?" "No, not yet," answered the girl; "but supper is quite ready, and he" won't be long now, I expect." "I do hope that your father will come home tonight. He said he would be ten days perhaps. It is now a fortnight fort-night since he left." '.'I wonder whether he will have managed to get a cook," said Mary, as she sat on the edge of the veranda at her mother's feet. "All this cooking cook-ing is quite wearing you out. You ought not to have to do it." "I shall be all right after a good night's rest, and if only your father would come back! Can you Bee nothing noth-ing of him, Mary?" - "No, not a sign," said the girl, "but NESFIELD. here is Jack, sooner than I expected. Now let us go into supper, and begin." A stalwart sunburnt youth strode up the garden path, and tossing his cabbage-tree hat upon a chair, threw himself at full length upon the grass-plat. grass-plat. "Well. Polly," he exclaimed, "I'm Just baked, I can tell you! I wish the governor would hurry home. Leaving Leav-ing me all the shearing to look after is no catch! All this broiling afternoon after-noon I've been drafting out 'strangers,' and wo-king just like a nigger." "Mother's been working hard, too," said Mary reproachfully. "And she doesn't grumble, like you do." "No, by Jove; but then the mater's an angel!" he answered, springing to his feet and throwing his arms around his mother's neck. "I bet no angel ever cooked dinner for seventy men, with the thermometer at a hundred and ten in the shade, without a murmur! Oh, I'm not to be irreverent, mother? Well, I won't, to please you; but upon my word it was a shame of that brute Johnson to go off at a moment's notice, no-tice, just at the very busiest time." "Never mind, Jack," interrupted Mrs. Hall, as she leaned her head back over the rail on the lounge-chair and clasped her hands behind her neck. "Don't talk so much, but look out with your young eyes and see if your father is not coming in the distance." Or, in other words, said Jack, laughing" 'bister Ann, sister Ann, do you see some one coming?' No mother, no one neither Bluebeard nor the governor. Talking of blue, I wonder won-der what our new cordon bleu will be like. Drink like a fish and swear like a trooper, I suppose, as they all do." "Perhaps father won't have got one at all," observed Mary; "and, if so l pity you all, for I m going to try my hand at cooking. I stood with my ncee close to the meat safe today to break myself . into the smell of raw meat, which always make me feel more or less ill." v "Pshaw you might as well be an English girl!" said Jack scornfully "If you were anything like a trump you'd kill as well as cook Jennie Smith does." "Never mind; we don't want Mary to be quite such a masculine person as Jennie," interposed Mrs. Hall; which brought forth a rejoinder from Jack that Miss Smith was no end of a "good fellow," after which he suddenly remembered that he was hungry, and added hurriedly "But I'm ready for supper, if you are. i u jusi run in ana wasn on some of this dust, and be with you in a few moments," and Mr. Jack swung himself him-self through the veranda and disappeared disap-peared within the house. CHAPTER IV. Supper was well-nigh over, when the barking of dogs announced' a late arrival. ar-rival. "That's father!" cried young Jack. "I thought he'd be here tonight. I'll run down to the huts and meet him," and off he darted in the direction of the sounds. After the first outburst of welcome had subsided, some fifty questions had been asked, and Mr. Hall had somewhat some-what satisfied his hunger, he said "And now that I have told you all my news, how have you been getting on in my absence? Shearing going ahead all right, Jack?" "Yes, father. Nothing much to growl about. Pretty fair clip so far, I think. But you haven't told us yet whether you got the married couple you promised to look out for in Melbourne. "Well, I have, and I haven't," replied re-plied Mr. Hall, leisurely lighting his pipe. "It is the hardest job in the world to get hold of anybody. I eaw several couples in town, but they were all so precious independent that it made me quite savage. One lot would not come so far Into the bush- an other wanted to know whether I allowed al-lowed beer and washing. One likely fellow had six small children no drawback on the place here, knowing that he might leave me in a few months for five shillings a week more wages at the next station? At last I dropped across a very decent young fellow, just out from the old country, with a young wife and no encumbrances." encum-brances." "But what did you mean by 'you have and you haven't?" asked Mrs. Hall. "I mean this the man tells me his wife is in too delicate a state to do any work. His name is Thomas Baynes and he says he can cook well and Is handy about the house. I didn't see his wife, but I engaged him at. seventy pounds a year, on condition that, if his wife grew stronger, she should assist as-sist you in any light work needlework needle-work or something of that description. descrip-tion. No doubt when they get settled and used to the life they will shake down all right. I must say I was. taken with the lad's appearance, so I. hope it will turn out satisfactorily." "What a pity the wife is so delicate!" deli-cate!" said Mary. "And when are they coming up, father?" "They started before me, but I overtook over-took them on the road," returned Mr. Hall; "and they arrived at Sullivan's public-house in the coach this evening. even-ing. I had no time to stop and see them, but asked Sullivan to send them on tonight in his buggy, so I suppose they will be here very shortly." "Poor creature!" remarked Mrs. Hall.. "How will she stand bush life if she is such a sickly thing? You say they are young people?" "Yes, quite young. He told me he was twenty-three, but he hardly looks it. However, you will be able to judge for yourself very soon. Oh, there's Long Bill!" he exclaimed, hailing a station-hand who had just come up to i the veranda. "How d'ye do. Bill? Has I a buggy come up from Sullivan's with, a man and his wife for the station? That's all right see them settled la the hut next the men's kitchen, will you? Give a look after them, and make them as comfortable as you can. They are new chums, not used to roughing it much yet, I expect, and no doubt will feel strange at the start." "I have been to see after them, sir, replied Bill, "so far as the young man would let me, but he seems mighty independent, in-dependent, and says he can do for himself." "Well, that's something etrange in a new chum,' " said Mr, Hall, laughing; laugh-ing; "but it la a hopeful beginning; if j you are passing his hut, tell him to get the men's breakfast at seven sharp tomorrow, to-morrow, and I will go down and give him a look in afterwards on my way to the shed." Long before midnight the whole station sta-tion appeared to be wrapped in slumber, slum-ber, and not a light was to be seen. The very sheep-dogs snored and dreamed as dogs do dream after a hard day's toil, rounding up their flocks and hunting back refractory subjects to the yards, just as they had been doing the livelong day. Every human being on the station slept Save one. Upon a rude bench outside a hut near the men's kitchen sat a dark-eyed dark-eyed youth, looking upwards into the starry sky. Tears were slowly trickling down his face, and he rocked himself to and fro, struggling to suppress hie sobs. Presently Pres-ently he arose, and, clasping his hands above his head, as if in the very agony of hi3 soul, he murmured "How will it all end? Oh, merciful Heaven, how will it end?" v Then he entered the hut. (To be Continued.) SOME QUEENS WHO SMOKE. Women of Title Among Inveterate Ievotees of the Cigarette. From the London Telegraph: As unexpectedly un-expectedly as a "bolt from the blue" came the sad tidings, promulgated a few days ago in court circles in St. Petersburg, Pe-tersburg, that the gentle and gracious czarina would be greatly obliged to the ladies of her household if, for the future, they would forbear from smoking smok-ing cigarettes in her presence. This unlooked-for intimation, reaching the Russian "dames et demoiselles d'hon-neur" d'hon-neur" from so exalted a quarter, was unavoidably accepted by them as f command, and they have summoned up courage to address a humble petition to her majesty entreating her to revoke a request that is practically a decree. In this prayerful document they have ventured to remind Alexandra Feodo-rovna Feodo-rovna that ladies are permitted to smoke cigarettes at all the continental courts; that among the august female votaries of the narcotic herb, born in the purple, are the dowager czarina and her sister, the Princess Thyra, duchess of Cumberland, as well as the Princess Henry of Prussia, bom Princess Prin-cess Irene of Hesse and the Rhine, own sister to the reigning empiess of all the Russias. The petition also deferentially defer-entially points out that Maria Christina, Chris-tina, queen regent cf Spain; "Carmen Sylva," queen of Roumania, and the queen of Portugal, as well as many grand duchesses:, archduchesses and princesses of the blocd are inveterate smokers. To this category, moreover, belonged though the Russian court ladies may not be aware of the fact the lovely and intrepid former queen of Naples, Marie Von Wittelsbach, who took an active part in the defense of Gaeta wearing the undress uniform of one of her husband's crack infantry regiments, and, especially when under fire, was rarely seen without a lighted cigar between her lips. Her younger sister, the countes.s o Trani. was a no less habitual ci&.r smoker than she, and so was the countess of Girgenti, by birth an infanta of Spain. As for the society leaders and grand dames de par le monde in Russia, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy. Spain and even in the realm of Britannia Grundy.their name is lesion. In the Turkish harem smoking is even more de rigeur than in the Selamik, for the wives and daughters of the well-to-do faithful have few recreations besides inhaling the fumes of yellow Jenidjie, or Kirit-schillar Kirit-schillar and nibbling what in the states is generally termed "sweet truck," a designation impartially applied to candy, can-dy, pralines, fondus and rahat lakoum. JACK HORNER. Everybody who has once been a child knows that rhyme about "Little Jack Horner," who "sat in a corner." That there was ever a real Jack Horner and that the plum he extracted from the pie was a very valuable plum indeed, in-deed, few of the little folks who enjoy his exploits know, or would care to learn. For the benefit of those who are not quite little folks, Agnes Carr Sage, in Lippincott's Magazine, tells the origin and history of some famous nursery stories and rhymes, among them "The Pleasant History of Jack Horner," containing con-taining "His Witty Tricks and Pleasant Pleas-ant Pranks," for so it is set forth in a very old chap-book, carefully preserved pre-served in the Bodleian library. It appears that this worthy was steward stew-ard to an abbot of Glastonbury. The good abbot learned that his majesty Henry VIII. had seen fit to be indignant indig-nant because the monks had built a kitchen which he could not burn down. Now a king's indignation was dangerous, danger-ous, and must be appeased. Therefore There-fore the abbot eent his steward. Jack Horner, to present the sovereign with a suitable peace-offering. It took the form of a big and tempting-looking pie, beneath nie crust of which the transfer trans-fer deeds of twelve manors were hidden. hid-den. But Master Jack had an eye for the profit of number one, and on the road he slyly lifted the crust and abstracted the deeds of the Manor cf Wells. On his return, bringing tbe deeds, he 1 plausibly explained that they had been j Kiven to him by the king. Hence the j rhyme: Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner (of the wagon), Eyeing his Christmas pie; He put in his thumb And pulled out a pluin (the title-deed). Saying, "What a brave boy am I!" j A Great Woman. In the companion with whom she j chose to spend her life, George Eliot j had the most unbounded and unusual sympathy. She was invigorated into , doing her greatest and best by a man. who, whatever else may be said of him, appreciated her. He seemed to have ; been the bass chord which the mysterious myste-rious hand that played upon her life's strange keys struck to bring out the melody. Much in her sensitive self-distrust, self-distrust, something in her large, slow- j moving temperament might well have prevented her from discovering herself. her-self. No half-ripened life could have given us her work. No solitary crea- , ture could have written "Romola" or 1 "Adam Bede," and "Middlemarch." j could not have sprung from a famished fam-ished heart. It needs a full life, full to the beaker's brim, from which to pour out the wine she poured. "The heart must be at rest," says a French writer, "for the brain to be active." If you would please a man give him what he wants, regardless of what h needs. If gossips would stop to think their tongues would get a much-needed reet. MARKET KEPOKT SILVEIC New York fio'i San Francisco CdS) London 57 u-i6d I.EAU. New York F.xohatige Jl 4.V5 1 .50 ; New York brokers ( 25 i (UPI'EK. ! New York Kxchaiit;c JlS.iX) flS..V New York Ui-ukers 18 00 Name of Stocks. j Hid." ; Asked i Alice 77777777777 i 7f l.tSj I Anchoi ! .'' 75 Ajax 1 -li s 1 Mi Alliance .' i .,!- Albion 40 7 Uulliou-llecK I ;.7." . Chloride l'oiut .T-J '' Centennial liureku t." :- .52..-.i Congor ' t7 .Ml Daisy .'iJ4 . Ho Daly i 1 it' 1 -"0 Diily-VVest !.' :r VI h) Daltoi!& I.urk .10 i .1 'j Dexter Mo 2.' Ka'le oti'j; .es Four Aces Uey.-er-M;irioi. . . . .52 55 Gaienn ,i Galena King G. Li. Kx.... .20 .50 Grand (Vtunil s 25 s.yu Hf-rehel Horn Silver 1 40 , 1 .5 Injrot .-.o .no Malvern Muni moth 1 '.'2 1 i'5'j Mercnr . T I 7 25 Lower Mammoth 4o'4' .41 Northern Liflu i'o .t'0' Omaha ; .25 : .:;5 Ontario tl.oo .50 Petro 9i Sacramento .17 10 Sunshine t'O ! i7 Silver Hint! IKS. no 1- 50 Star Consolidated ! .l ! .t7' Showers Consolidated 11 Swansea H.Oo : 4.00 South Swansea.. ..- 1.5o j 1.55 Sunbeam .O f tali .tin 1 10 Blue Bird i .10 ' .15 Sac. Con ; .hit Bright Life-lit oo'4 "l 1$. B. Tunnel ! Buckeye iW-i4 .05 Boston & De Lu Mar ik -.: Boss Tweed ! 7 Blue Bird Extension ' Ob Big Camas i HO Bill Nye ' Crown Point ! .01 j Comstock I .15 j .HO Century ' .06 ' .15 , Camp Floyd j ! Columbia.'. : .01 , 03 Crusader Con . .' ' Central Mammoth . ... .I ..(Hi!4 Dalton - 1 .02 ' .02' Diamond Consolidated ! .10 .20 Knjjle & Blue Bell ; 1 5 1.75 F.merald .osi .0;i Frisco 1 .U.1 7 j Golden Kat'le j .(M i On ! Golden Star i 12 .13' Gold flill I .01 I Hoinestake .os' Hercules 05'4 .H7 International OS j Joe Bowers 15 i .17 Joe Bowers Extension Ori-li! .I'W Kremlin o j .Its La l.'eine . . .... st3 ! 1 .05 Little Pittsburc I .osi; .lPi Midnight Dowers ! .02 7; .03 May Day 5S .70 Manhattan On '4 1 .Ot1 Martha Washington 00 i Al'4 Monarch oo'-j1 .02 McKinley oj j North Swansea .15 .20 Orient ! .os Iticlimond- Anaconda ...i .16 1 .ll'f Kabbit's Foot j .OS ' Rover ( .0:? Silver Cioud i .01 Success ; j Sea Swan . . .65 " j Teti-o.: j .07'.., .06U 'Triumph .o- ', Va leo i (is i .05 West . Mountain Placer : .20 .50 West Merciii. Yankee Con ; ,-2 Fissure .1 ... .10 Little Chief ':"'.irii .03 Biiiirhaio. C. . p J .50 Salt Lake City. Cwt. Wheat Corn C racked corn Ilye Barley Oats Alfalfa Mixed hay Timothy Straw, per bale Live Turkey Gobblers. Live Turkey 1 lens Chickens, hens Old roost ers Broilers, each Old duck Tame Geese F.fc'ps, Utah, per case Butler, creamery Ranch butler 1 00 1 15 1 20 1 00 1 30 1 45 50 60 C5 25 10 10 8 e 15(530 10 10 00 25 8a 11 Francisco Grain Cash wheat December . Barley Xew December 1 07-31 08i 1 17 '4 . . . . fe(5? LIVE STOCK. Chicago. Good to ehoie catlle 5 10 C5 65 Medium grades 4 60 feS 05 tUoekersand feeders 3 10 &,5 20 Bulls 2 00 iu 10 Cows and heifers 2 00 ib 10 Calves 4 50 (g7 25 Western fed steers 4 50 ,5 35 Texas steers 4 00 (it 5 06 Clipped lambs 5 00 g6 50 Yearlings 5 25 it 6 25 Spring lambs 4 50 6,7 50 Kansas City. Nativesteers hoavy 14 65 j5 20 Medium steers 4 75 6j,n 20 Light 4 00 Tf5 10 Texas steers 4 61 W5 00 Texas Cows 3 00 35 Native cows and heifers 2 00 &5 SO Stockers and feeders 3 00 4 05 Bulls and stags 3 0O ((,3 75 Lambs IS fc.rt 75 Muttons 4 00 ft.4 60 Stockers and feeders 2 00 &3 65 Oinalia. Native beef steers 14 50 G-h 25 Western steers 4 00 (34 50 Texas steers 3 SO (4 "0 Cows and heifers 3 HO fe4 tio Canners 2 20 ff3 60 Stockers and feeders 3 HO 4 65 Calves 5 00 (a.7 25 Bulls and stags 3 00 ft4 25 Western muttons 4 50 ;5 25 Stockers 3 50 fa.4 Lambs 4 "5 16 75 Den ver. Beef steers 13 T5 5 25 Cows 3 25 fa, 4 25 Feeders freight paid to river.. . 3 50 G4 75 Stockers, freight paid to river.. . 3 75 &5 25 Bulls and staits 3 0) (ii'S 75 Good fat muttons 4 00 4 75 Lambs 4 75 Hi 5 00 REBEIPTS. Chicapo Cattle 2000 Sheep 17.000 Kansas City Cattle 20.000 Sheep 1.000 Omaha. . Cattle 1.200 Sheep 2.000 Denver Cattle 1,100 Sheep 400 Dynamiting Colorado Snowdrifts. Snow fighters are at work with dynamite dy-namite and shovels on the mountain system of the Colorado and Southern road. Without the aid of dynamite, it is claimed, in Denver, the banks would not disappear before the Fourth of July. Tramp Problem Solved. Hagerstown, Md., seems to hav solved the tramp problem. It puts the hobos to work upon the streets, and thus enforces emphatic object lessons In industry at the same time It Im-iHwes Im-iHwes the appearance of the city. An old negro heavyweight appllea to the local dispenser of patronage for a government position. "What are your qualifications?" ht was asked. "My qualifications?" "Yes." "Well, suh," he said, drawing himself him-self up proudly, "I'se all wool an yard wide!" Atlanta Constitution The Moors of Arab' and Spain wer the first to display colored globe ia chemists' windows. The archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of Rochester, 139 clergymen and ministers, several members of parliament, parlia-ment, magistrates, memlers of the school board, overseers and vestrymen, and 4,400 Inhabitants In the licensing district of Newlngton, England, have signed a protest against Upton's liquor li-quor licenses. This has been re-presented to Sir Thomas Upton and his co-directors, a previous protest having been returned to the senders by th secretary of the company. SLICHTXYMIXED, A Boy's Account of the Mui.Ua he British Museum. Tt la vpI nr.fathomed what waa tie reasoning that made a boy, writing an account of the British museum, sy that the mummies were "Pharaoh's soldiers that were drowned in the Red j sea." Girls mix their religion their cookery lessons, says Cornhiil Magazine. A diocesan inspector, who asked, "Why did Elijah pour water on the sacrifice?" was answered, "To make the gravy, sir." When he asked the names of the three creeds, he was told, "Apostles. Lyceum and Farinaceous." Farina-ceous." Similarly, the early Roman Christians were said to have frequented fre-quented the "Capsicums," and a famous fam-ous Dore picture was described as "Christ Leaving the Petroleum." In Croydon, a board inspector was trying to elicit the name of the weapon with which Samson killed the Philistines. The children were dense. "What is this?" he suggested, laying his hand on his cheek. They caught on in a moment. "The jawbone of an ass, sir." Some ludicrous answers result from dialect. A boy in the west was reading, read-ing, "Her mate zat beside her an' sang a zweet znng." "Now, what is the subject sub-ject of the sentence?" "Zider, zir.' In 'The Battle of Blenheim" the reading read-ing led to the line, "The plowshare turns them out." "Turns what out?" "The skulls, zir." "What are skulls. "Bones of the 'ed without the mate on 'n. zir." Some important changes have been made in the Maintenance of Way department de-partment of the Baltimore and Ohio lines east of the Ohio river by Assistant Assist-ant General Manager Willard. There will hereafter be four division engineers en-gineers instead of six, with territory and headquarters as follows: B. T. Fendall, all lines between Philadelphia Philadel-phia and Brunswick, Md., with headquarters head-quarters at Baltimore. C. B. ' Owen, the main line and branches between Brunswick, Md., and Grafton, W. Va., including Brunswick yard, with headquarters head-quarters at Cumberland, Md. J. F. Cassell, the main line from Parkers-burg Parkers-burg to Wheeling, including both terminals and the Belington branch, with headquarters at Grafton, W. Va. C. T. Manning, the main line and branches from Wheeling to Cumberland Cumber-land by way of Pittsbur-, with headquarters head-quarters at Pittsburg. If most fleshy people were worth their weight in gold what a lot of wealth would cheerfully be given away to the poor! GREAT TAMMANY LEADER, (The Catarrh of Summer.) New York, Oct. 11, 1S98. Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen Pe-ru-na is good for catarrh. ca-tarrh. I have tried it and know it. It relieved me immensely on my trip to Congressman Amos J. Cummings. Cuba, and I always have a bottle in reserve. Since my return I have not suffered from catarrh, but if I do I shall use Pe-ru-na again. Meantime you might send me another bottle. Yours, Amos J. Cummings, M. C. Summer catarrh assumes various forms. It produces dyspepsia and bowel complaint. It causes biliousness and diseases of the liver. It deranges the kidneys and bladder. Summer catarrh ca-tarrh may derange the whole nervous system, when it is known to the medical med-ical profession as systemic catarrh. Pe-ru-na is a specific for all these forms of catarrh Pe-ru-na never disap points. Address Dr. Hartman, Colum-' bus, Ohio, for a free book on Bummer catarrh. There are few synonyms in the language For instance, a "doctor" charges $2 and a "physician'" f5. The same $ marks the difference dif-ference between "lawyer"' and "attorney.'- IMPORTANT LAW POINT. Hag Just Been Established for California Califor-nia FIjf Syrup Co. An important decision has just been rendered in San Francisco in the United States Circuit Court, in the case of the "California Fig Syrup Company vs. Clinton E. Worden & Co., et al." The principal defendant is a large non-secret non-secret manufacturing concern. A permanent per-manent injunction has been granted enjoining the defendants from using the name Syrup of Figs, or Fig Syrup and ordering them to pay the costs and account for damages. The decision is of the greatest value, not only to manufacturers of proprietary articles, but to the public generally, as it affirms that the valuable reputaUon acquired by an article of merit, will be protected by the Courts, and that the party who builds the reputation by extensive ex-tensive and legitimate advertising, is entitled to the full fruits of his enterprise. enter-prise. This confirms the title of the California Fig Syrup Co. to this genuine genu-ine and most valuable remedy, "Syrup of Figs." It is said that some of the sheep farms in Australia are as large as the whole of England. FOURTH OF JULY RATE VIb Rio Grande Western Railway. On July 3rd and 4th the Rio Grande Western railway will sell excursion tickets to any point on the lines at one single fare for the round trip. Tickets good until July 6th, Best local train service to Ogden, Provo, Eureka, eta, etc. There is a tombstone in a IJew England graveyard with an inscription which reads: "I was well,' I wanted to be better. Here I am." Supreme Court Sustains the Foot Eae Trade Mark. Juetfe? I.au-'h'.lu. In Supreme Court, Buffa". ha-ordered ha-ordered a permanent ii, junction, with e!. and s fu:l aceonnt-uu of f...ie. t isue afafnt 1 au. P.. Hudson, the nianufa.'uiriTi.f the foot Mwdfr . a;u-T "Dr Clara's Fo-.t i'ov. ner." and alo aa:nst a r-;ai. dealer oi Brooklyn, r.-s. niiuinp them irom mak.u. oraelllnft the lir. Clari Foot Powder. whl b i" declared. de-clared. In tbe deo'sion ..f the Court, an Imhailoo a .! infrlQKenieut of "Foot Kae." the powder to sbake Into your tb-iee for ilred. artiine teet, now ao lHr-ely advertised and sold al' over the country. Alt-n Olmsied. of Le Rv, S . Y-. Is tbe owner of tbe tradft-ruRrk tradft-ruRrk "Foot Kase." and he is the tret Individual who ever advertised a foot powder extensively over i the country. He will end a sample Free to any one who write him for it. 1 be decision in this ca up- t bolda bis trade mark and rendera all parties liable -wbo fradulently attempt to pr-.f.t by tbe extensive "Fx.tBEae" advertising. In va.-ing upon tbe market . a spurious and similar appearing preparation, la- i Deled and put np in envelopes and ftoies like root Kaj-e- Similar milt will be brought against others wbo are now Infringing on tbe Foot Ease trademark trade-mark and common law rights. This is the time when the young man with the $4,000 education prepares to hustle hus-tle for a $400 job. That Dull, Awful Fain. It's a sick headache. Cure it. ATOld it. Cacearets Candy Cathartic give quick relief and prevent headaches head-aches If taken in Unie. All druggist 10c, 26o, 50c. The bachelor with only one idea eonsid ers that young women-were made solely to shew gum. TJo 97rs. !Pinkhamj tynn, 97ass LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 41,207 " Dear Friend A year ago I was a great sufferer from female weakness. Mj' head ached all the time and I would get so dizzy and have that all g-one feeling" in the stomach and was so nervous and restless that I did not know what to do with myself. " My food did me no good and I had a bad case of whites. I wrote toj-ou and after taking Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Vege-table Compound as directed, I can truly say that I feel like a new woman and cannot tell you how grateful I am to you. "I have recommended it to all my friends and have given it to my daughter who is now getting along splendidly. -May you live many years to help our suffering sisters." Mrs. C. Carpexteb, 253 Grand St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Over eicrhtv thousand . such letters as this were, received re-ceived by Mrs. Plnkham during i S97. Surely this is strong proof of her ability to help suffering women. A book published in Japan 1,000 years ago notes at that time good silk was already al-ready produced in twenty-five provinces of that country. FREE. Kindly inform your readers that for t'.ie next 30 days we will send a sample box of our wonderful 5 DKOl'S ISalve free, which never fails mgL& to cure Piles, Eczema and all IsSSSiL skin dikests-also dikests-also old running nJJiTuJ and chronic sores. It is a Efc specific for Piles, and tbe only one iu existence which gives iustaut relief and cures within a few days. Its effect is wonderful won-derful when applied to Burns, Scalds, Sunburn, Sun-burn, Boils, Abscesses, Scrofulous Affections, Affec-tions, Scalp Humors. Chafing Parts and Raw Surfaces. Prepaid by mail 25 ami 50c per Ikx. Write todav for a free sample ot 5 DROPS Salve to the Swauson Rheumatic Cure Co., lOO-UVi E. Lake St., Chicago. 111. rJilrteore. From the medical and scientific point of view, we have this great physiological physiologi-cal fact before us, that the first thing that alcohol does in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred is to affect the mental working of the brain of the man who imbibes. Dr. Clouston. Fertile Land of Colorado. The traveler who visits Colorado for the first time is surprised and impressed wita the opportunities thestuto an'uids :.n nirri-culturul nirri-culturul purs its. Th m'n.-r il wealth of the st;-:t. with it many fatnO's ini. es, seems to !.av sti'a:e.', "s .-r her w.e . is e i r .vi. gat I. n u:.f.. anil t e . .ii'i. 'ice lixci in , '.( nun is of .. diiir iM.t all i:i ly ' i t 'It,- soil. T.i (i t;..' 1 .' Of ni.. ' ; .i. iiu vc 1) n . w 'e.i re of '. ;e L o k'ht - (i in i a- n.st ru. -led, uh;ii have . .. a r ( ; n.' thus far : le p.- A I '.iv. Vet, out outof'l exhibits li'um (' lora-.io ..t the world's fair. cicSit;. ;:e ; .-iat premium were awarded, i-ov.-rt'ie all uia .s of fruit and produce. The wheal t'liibit ati.r;ieted wide attention, and twenty-live awards were given it alone, the largest number received by any one state in the Union. The fruit industry has reached 44,0iO,ioO a year and is yet in its infancy. Kusrar beet culture is a profitable industry. The min eral wealth of the state, which leads all other states in the Union in the output of gold aud silver, does not compare with her agricultural wealth. A handsome and pro-lusely pro-lusely illustrated pamphlet, entitled '"The Fertile Lands of Colorado," has just been issued by the passenger department of the Denver & Rio Grande railway, and gives detailed information of the 'ands and their location, and may be had upon application to S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent, Denver, or H. M. Cushing, traveling passenger pas-senger agent, 58 West Second South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. At the Hub. "It's queer about Boston men.'" "What is It?" "W7hy, even a singl man in Boston can be called 'hubby.' " Philadelphia Bulletin. CHEAP PASSENGER RATES Via Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway June 16 and 17 St. Louis and return, $39.50. July 1. 2 and 3 Detroit and return, $51. July 8, 9 and 10 Richmond and return, $59.75. July 16, 17 and 18 Indianapolis, Ind. and return, $46.10. Two daily trains via R. G. W. railway. Dining cars. Standard and tourist Pullmans. Pull-mans. Electric lighted chair cars. Rock ballasted roadbed. Grade crossing's. In fact, all the luxuries and safety appliance of modern times. For maps, etc call on or address C. F. Warren, general agent, A., T. & S. F.. 411 Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Oar Gent of Know s. (With apologies to Mr, Kipling.) I'm son-in-law in her mother's house, But master in my own. New York Commercial Advertiser. New Dining Cut Service. Effective June 1st, the Rio Grande Western West-ern railway began operating its new dining din-ing cars, serving all meals on all its through trains. The arrangement included No. 2 leaving Ogden at 7:30 a. m. and Salt Lake City at 8:80 a. m. ; also No. 4 leaving Ogden Og-den at 6:35 p. m. and Salt Lake City at 7:40 p. m. The west-bound through trains, both morning and night, will also carry diners. The cuisine is as perfect as it is possible to make it. Service, a la carte so that you can have your "coffee and rolls" for breakfast, or you can select from a menu as elaborate and complete as tha market of Utah can supply. An I npleasant Thought. Fred's Father (sternly) My boy, you don't know the value of money. Fred Yes, I do, father; only I don't like to think about it. We honor the champion of Santiago Bay, and also se1! Ch a moion-s M v.vers, Hinders and Rakes, I'-i.-jouth lied Tiijr I'wir.c. and fae Thrt'ii .rff machinery, ma-chinery, roti.inrjr hetter rD?3-. Houses at Idaho Fullis and Montpelier, Idaho, Log-aii, Og.len and f-"alt Lake City, Utah. Co-op. Wigpx .t SIachimc Co. Often t!io Case. Farmer Honk Tour nephew plays the fiddle, don't he? Farmer Stack-pole Stack-pole Nope; he works at it. Society leaden - Are necessarily people of excellent Judgment, Judg-ment, taste and refinement. In traveling they demand the best service obtainable and the UberaUty with which they patronize pat-ronize the Union Pacific is one of the teat proofs of that hue's superiority. Ticket office, "Old Stand," 201 Maia street. The Moors of Arab and Spain wr the first to display colored globas la fheaslata' -windows,. : - - i u ii |