OCR Text |
Show Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia, and all liver complaints. 25c. All druggists. N aiit juur tinmt'-i fie or t-.(ri a bcaul.lui hniirn .r ri'-h hi-Ark? Tl m u; BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Mir. j" rt 7Jri'"L".'",''i iJ-iii n'riiM-''-' ' V a i Is st-If nt:tir;il'y riiip'.'i;ivl.-l of tbe tw st in.itri:tN JOHN C KULIKGER. IlernBrkii .i- tarrrr of a rll-lvnono Arlrrn n i 1 1 .'. 1 1 I. llnnu(nil-urrriml llnnu(nil-urrriml 1" !i I In n t li ri i t. Among the 1 ::-r of tli- r r-ssive elfliit-ht for !iirh t he li.iiile s! is famoim. Mr. John ( . II ubii.r, of Keokuk, Keo-kuk, In., rt-: it i; it limit a :ffr. As a maim fact uivr. ;i : it -i;tt i't is i rig-;: -italist am! :i :i phi ::. n 1 1. r-. .i t his fame has srrai v r liinr.v t;it-, anrl his financial tnt.-rpriM tt- f l;eil inan ol'-iiif U.w i.s ii.tn Tinj.rre.!-i", thrifty aiil kit -a w:t i.e c.li-t. Mr. lluhiiiyt r. :i! : !i-ju -1 i lit 47 ears of ajre, i an I.io'a h.-n-k iijui; sit.rts of c-oin-inrrt-ial i !i it s. i ;uh .:. -f w I.ioli has bent-tili! n::n,kiri'. f r liheralit is as hoiiiitifiii as hi.- Imimiic.-s sagacity is niarieloii-. He '.h: ln-in in New Orleans, Or-leans, l.u., 1 i part-lit- htii.jftif French and ln-riKiM ',; 'in. Whin he was four ears (!!, !;'.- familv iiii'! to lull-tli-k. it: wii'il: iul x.jiiifj II i;bi nirir rei-t-iM-d a .uli!i- si ho'il ! m at ion. Almost Al-most hi fort- 1 1 sii lii Hutu's i state he secured 'itei:t.- on a i.un:lt-r of valuable val-uable mechanic:-! iiit er 'i-t s, thereby laving the fotitidai ion oi hie jiresent fort une. I!v iiu-ii; atiot; and force of rircti instances in-stances his nlJeniion :i truly directed direct-ed to the n;a i. nfact u i e of -t arch by improved im-proved r ce-ses, and in the course of time lie became the he:id nf a concern having an ai i.iial business of million? of dollar. Hut genuine ambit ion never quili -atishin . it ii eis t i ng conditio!!?, con-ditio!!?, works ever toward perfection, and after tears of painstaking' study and research Mr. 1! ubii ''or has made a JOHN C. IICBINGKR. discovery, which he considers the crowning event of his wonderful career, and vhih is embodied in a new article oi" commerce, known as Red Cross ? larch (Utd Cross trade mark.) He is planning to distribute millions of packages of this starch to the housewives of America, at a merely nominal price to the consumer, in ordei to make its uit-rits known without delay. de-lay. Thus, fuv 'but 5 cents two large lUc package. cf ! d Cross Starch may be had, together with two magnificent Shakespearian views printed in 12 beautiful c Lors, or a Twentieth Century Cen-tury (iirl Calendar; or for only 21) cents 10 ptfkagcs of the March and the entire t ies of eig'i t Shakespearean views and oe Twrmit-th Century (iirl Calendar views alone easily worth $1.(M). Witch this paper for future premium announcements, of which everv hidy will certainly want to take advantage. Whiie Mr. Hul ii.ger will devote his best energies to the manufacture of this new ami wonderful it arch, he will not retire from the various financial enterprises in which he is interested street railways, elictric lighting pianjs and the Missisisppi Valley Telephone Co., with lU.itCd nlephone subscribers in Minneapolis and St. Paul nor wili his augmented activity interfere with his social obligations and exercise of the splendid hodtality which he dispenses dis-penses at his palatial Keokuk home. Mr. Hubinger's family, consisting of himself, wife and four children, is the pivot around which his activity revolves, re-volves, and while fond of promoting great enterprises, he is still fonder of his home circle, where he spends every moment of time not taken tip by business busi-ness or public cares. I Tour Fntern Mall fa bow carried on the Overland Limited of the Union Pacific, because "Cuole Sam" knows that the "Old Keliablo" gives th. best service and makes the quickest time of any line iu the west. Ticket oflico. "Old Stand." 101 Main stre i. CONFERENCE AND FAIR RATES. Via II io Ciramie Western ISallway. For the S ate Fair. October .1 to 7; for the Scni-Annuai Conference. U. S., at Salt Lake "CiTy. October 6 to (i inclusive: the Salt Palace and for the horse race meeting October 3 to 7. the follon ir.f? rates are authorized to Salt bake City and return via Kio i irunde WesternKy: From Kale h From ( itate Ortden Kov Clearfield Iyton Kaysville .. Faruiinsrton ... Take Shore Wooils Cross . . l..l i.-v; it .7- i ! ; 1.3 'j 1.70; .2A! Mammoth.. Silver City. Castilla Thistle.-..". Iines Ii.d'unoia .. Miitiu't n 3.35 2.7: 3 tM 3.00 30o 3e s.ot 3.0 3.0V) s.i: 3.25 3 5' 4 Otl 4.40 4.70 & IM 5 20 5. Si) S.Ri 4 5.00 b.lK) 8.01 S .to 1.10 ,00 50 1P.X) lO.O!) 10. l 10 CO Fairview Mill Creek June L Uraud Mt. Plea- a-aat sirit!ii C;tv.. Ban-lav Altus Gogorza KlinbaU'o Snydtrville Park City Murray Sertniinla . . Bingham June. Bingham Bandy Siverton. ....... thi Kf-hraim ,.. M.witi SU-rling Liucnlson . Salina Siirurd htehlield Elsie ore Jiveph ik-'k ,lp Tu ; k r t otion Scotseld Castle Gate Helper Price Mounds AVoodside Green Kiver. Thompson's .... ( isco Frulto CJranJ Junction -.' .'a 1.5 .7l' American Fork. 1 Geneva Provo Sprinpville Spanish Fork .. Benjamin Pavson Santaquia 3osben Eureka 1 .Ml! 1 2.1t)i 2. 2.2 g.JC 2.:. 2.7 3& Frcm all other stations not mentioned above rate will be one bing'.e fare lor the round trip, but In no cose to exceed rate from point bey jnd. Tickets will be sold on following dates: r rom Ojrden. Park City. Bingham. Sprinaville. Silver City nd Intermedial points tiiau October 2 to a inclusive: licketw limited "to October Ii. ISs. From ai' cth; ' points October to 7. incluive: tlchets limited to October 15. ISK): except Grand junction. Fruita end Cisco, at which point tickets art on sale out v on O 'ber2- limit d to date of issue on froine trit with final limit October 14 Bio Grande Western Railway operates op-erates best local train '.ervjee in the state. 6 if zszm An Advantage. Boston Traveler: Gentleman "The great disadvantage Is that the house is bo damp." Really State "Disadvantage, "Disadvan-tage, sir? Advantage, I call It In case of fire It wouldn't be so likely to burn. Still Mare Counterfeiting. The Se, ret Service has just unearthed another band of counterfeiters and secured A quantity of bo$rus bills, which are very cleverly executed. Things of great value ar alvvavs selected for imitation, notably Hostel ter's Stoiiia h Bitters, which has many imitators but no equals for disorders like indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. The Inheritors of the Earth. The meek, the disinterested, the unselfish, un-selfish, those who think little of themselves them-selves and much ci others who think of the puhlic good and not of their awn who rejoice in good done, not by themselves, but by others, by those whom thty dislike as well as by those whom they love these shall gain far more than they lose; they shall "in- 1 herit the earth" and Its fullness. Dean Stanley. PROGRESS. With time, comes progress and advancement ad-vancement in all lines of successfully conducted enterprises. Success comes to those only who have goods with superior merit and a reputation. In the manufacture of laundry starch for the last quarter of a century J. C. Hubinger his been the peer of all others and today is placing on the market the finest laundry starch ever offrred the public under our new and original method. Ask your grocer for a coupon book whhh will enable you to get the first two large 10 cent packages of his new starch. RED CROSS, TRADE MARK brand, also two of the children's Shakespeare pictures painted in twelve beautiful colors as natural as life, or the Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, all absolutely free. All grocers are authorized to give ten largo packages of RED CROSS STARCH, with twenty of the Shakespeare Shakes-peare pictures or ten of the Twentieth Century Cirl Calendars, to the first five purchasers of the Endless Starch Chain f?o;k. This is one of the grandest offers of-fers ever made to introduce the RED CROSS laundry starch, J. C. Hubinger's latest invention. Five Per Cent Soldiers. Five per cent of all Europeans are trained soldiers. Society Leaden Arj necesaiily people of excellent Ju 3 g-mei.t, g-mei.t, taste aud refinement. In traveling thej demand the b.st service obtainable, and the lilera.lty with whljh they patronize pat-ronize the Union Pacific is one of the besl proofs of that li.ie's superiority. Tlckoi ofiice, "Old Stand,-' 201 Main street Twfntr-Flvi Ilantrecl. Twenty-live women have been hanged in England during Queen Victoria's Vic-toria's reign. All liitest.iml Tn nMi-i Prevented. Ten cents worth of prevention saves fortune" in doctor lolls a :tl funeral expenses. 10c buy a box of i 'use. irets randy I'athurtic. Iruists. Ilk-. ,,Sc, f)iii-. The anthracite trust looks like a coal dea' i all around. Mm. AVInnlow'a Soothing Syrnp forchlldren teeihiUK. softenstho (rums. redneM In-flauimat.uD, In-flauimat.uD, aiiays pain, curet wiud collo. 2i euw a boui A young man's '-best girl" is the girl that gets the ix st of him. Hall'a Catarrh Core Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. A watermelon was raised in Georgia thi9 season that wei.hed 149; pouids. Myself Ciireit, After Repeated Failures, 1 will inform aiiaii ted in Ninrj.bine. Lauu&num, Opium. ( m atne. if never-falilng, harmless, boiua-cw!. boiua-cw!. Mm. M. H. lialdwin. Hox 1212, Chicago. 1U. The chronic kicker is a man who uses his foot when he should lend a helping hand. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me largo doctor bills. C. L. Baker, 4'l$ Kegeut Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8, '95. The new shirt skirts women wear aro turning a good many men's heads these days. Energetic men and women to canvass. Big Pay, liht and plc.oant employment. Address with stamp to the Model Advertising Adver-tising Co., is."i G street. Salt Lake. Utah. Probably what makes the seasoned poli. tician so crooked is that he becomes warped in the seatcu'.ug. God I I.ove. People go into ecstasies ovar the idea of a corporal Jehovah, though with scarcely a spark cf love in their hearts; yet God is love, and without God immortality cannot appear. Mortals Mor-tals try to believe without understanding understand-ing truth, yet God is truth. Mortals claim that man must die, when his divine di-vine principle is ever present life. Mortals Mor-tals believe in a finitely human God, when God is love that must be demonstrated. demon-strated. Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy. SUFFERED 25 YEARS. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, ; Congressman Botkin says: "Jty Dear Doctor lit gives me pleas- ure to crify to the excellent curative ! quafities of your medicines Pe-ru-na CotEiessman Botkin. of Wlnfleld. Kan. and Man-a-lin. I have been afflicted more or less for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation. con-stipation. A residence In yashington has Increased these trouhles. A few bottles of your medicine have given me almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continuation of them will effect' 4 permanent cure. Pe-ru-na li surely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal catarrh-al affections. J. D. Botklr-The Botklr-The most common form of summer catarrh Is catarrh of the stomach. This Is generally known as dyspepsia. Congressman Con-gressman Botkin was a victim of this disease twenty-five years. Pe-ru-na cures these cases like magic. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., for a free book. The microbes that cause chills and fever and malaria enter the system through mucous membranes made porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals the mucous membranes and prevents pre-vents the entrance of malarial germs, thus preventing and curing these affections. )& IP 0UB BUDGET OF FUN. SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. A Variety of Jokrt, Gibes and Ironiea. Original and Selected Flotsam and Jetsam from the Tide of Ham or Witty Say loss. To Father Says. I wish that I'd been grandpa's That I could had the Joy Of fishing in the good old days When father was a boy. For then the fish grew bigger" far Than they do nowadays, An4 literally packed the streams At least so father says. They never caught a sucker then That didn't weigh a ton. And pickerel were longer than A modern Armstrong gun. They used to yank out halibut In hundreds from our bays. And shad ran up the banks to bite At least, so father says. They never thought of using bait To lure the wily trout. They reached a bushel basket dowa And simply dipped them out; And In about an hour or two They'd fill up several drays. And sow them through the neighbor hood At least, so father says. In short, they caught so many fish That 'fore their sport was through The stream where they were fishing woul i Go down a yard or two; And not 'an angler failed to com Home loaded in those days A habit father still pursues. At least so mother says. Promising Valor. Scene Country police station. Young countryman, aspiring to become a member of the force, is being examined. exam-ined. Inspector "Of course you are aware you'll have a lot of night work to do? You are not afraid of being out late, I suppose?" Countryman's Mother (breaking in) "That'll be all right, sir. His old grandmother's going round with him the first two or three nights, until he gets used to it!" Punch. In Hard Lack. Chicago Tribune: "What's the matter, mat-ter, old fellow?" "I'm afraid I've got to the end of my rope, dear boy. Two years ago I traded my riding nag for a bicycle; last year I had no trouble In trading the bicycle for a golf outfit, and now I'd like to trade the golfing outfit for an automobile, and I cawn't" Doubting Ernestine. "I love you!" he whispered. Ernestine trembled, and regarded him perplexedly. "Do my ears deceive me?" she asked herself. "Or does my complexion deceive de-ceive him?" For It was her misfortune to lack confidence In herself. Detroit Journal. Disagreement on One Bead. Chicago Tribune: "This climate," casually observed the bald-headed man, "agrees with me perfectly. I have lived here thirty-seven years, and never had the slightest falling out with it" "But I notice your hair has," said the other man. An Inference. Washington Star: "What's the new boarder's business?" inquired the neighbor. "I dunno," answered Farmer Corn-tossel. Corn-tossel. "He keeps sayin' that the folks In town love him fur the enemies he's made. I guess mebbe he's a baseball base-ball umpire." A Sage Explanation. Youth's Companion: Sadie was H and Alice ws 7. At lunch said Alice: "I wonder wiiat Xrt of an animal a chop is? Is it a leg?" "Of course not," returned Sadie. "It's the jaw bone. Haven't you ever heard of animals licking their chops?" The Real Offense. Philadelphia North American: "Isn't it pretty tough to give a man a year for stealing a few cigarettes?" asked the culprit. "The sentence," said the court, "is not for stealing, but for smoking them." The Cornfed Philosopher. "While it can not be denied that all men are liars," said the Cornfed Philosopher, Phil-osopher, "yet not all liars are men." Indianapolis Journal. A New and Original Lie. Mr. Chubb (finishing yarn) "It took me forty-seven minutes to land It-weighed It-weighed twelve pounds." Mr. Roach "Well, where Is It?" Mr. Chubb "Oh, as It was so hot. and I had long way to walk, I threw It back!" The Objection. Herbert is Just a plain, every -day young man," said Mabel to her father. "There's precisely the objection," was the prompt reply. "I might stand him every other day, but this thing of calling seven times a week becomes tiresome." Judy. , A Mere Coasmonplaeo. Philadelphia North American: A scandal will surely grow out of his attentions to her." "Oh. no; I hardly think It will go any further than a divorce." No High Price. Philadelphia Bulletin: "They aay every man has his price." "Yes, and how cheap one always feels when he gets sold." NATION'S GREETING TO DEWEY Features of the Reception to the Manila Hero at Washington. The central idea underlying the grand welcome to be given Admiral Dewey in Washington the first week in October is its national character. His arrival at the capital will mark his real home-coming to the American people, where the officials of the government will participate, and tho magnificently Jeweled sword voted by congress will be presented. To that end all the arrangements ar-rangements will be of a simple but most dignified character. The welcome to the hero of Manila at the national, capital will probably occur on Monday, October 2, although the date will depend de-pend upon the length of the celebration celebra-tion in New York, which is still un- SWORD VOTED BY CONGRESS TO DEWEY. settled. The principal features of the reception in Washington, as planned by the citizens, with the co-operation of the president and cabinet, will be two in number the presentation of the sword voted by congress and a night parade. A public reception at the white house will be followed by dinner to the admiral by President McKinley. The sword will be presented by Secretary Secre-tary Long, at the east front of the cap-ltol, cap-ltol, in the presence of Mr. McKinley and all the members of the cabinet, late in the afternoon, while the parade, consisting of organizations of all kinds, will be accompanied by an illumination of the city on a scale of beauty never before witnessed in Washington. The different features of the preparations prepara-tions are in the hands of a central body of citizens and eleven committees, commit-tees, embracing in all over a thousand people. Preparations for the celebration celebra-tion have been in hand for over a month. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad and other railroads entering Washington have agreed upon cheap rates for the celebration, and the committee expects that there will be an outpouring of patriotic pa-triotic citizens almost equal to the inauguration in-auguration of a president. Betrayed by His Parrot. Victor Chevalier, a clever criminal in Paris, was run down in a shrewd way. He was known to be exceedingly fond of a pet parrot, and the police were instructed to look for a loquacious loqua-cious bird of this kind. After a week's search the talkative parrot was discovered dis-covered in the Montmartre district. The police kept a close watch on the house, and in time the criminal appeared ap-peared to have an affectionate chat with his bird. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Every woman is a good actress till she goes on the stage. There is one thing a woman never can understand, and that is herself. When the devil had his choice as to instruments he first picked jealousy. If they were named anything else a woman "would have just as queer a look in her face when she talked about her legs. If there weren't any bad men to be horrible examples, probably there wouldn't be any good women to be shining examples. Every racy story a man hears he acts like it was old to him and every woman like it was new to her, and both are making believe. When a man can make a woman believe be-lieve that he can't help thrilling at her voice she feels she has to marry him so that she can turn the current on whenever she feels like it. The difference between a woman and a cat Is that when you ease the cat you know she'll scratch you, but when it's a woman you. never know whether she'll kiss you or tear your eyes out. New York Press. PROVERBS BY WILLIAM BLAKE. Expect poison from the standing water. wa-ter. Without contraries is not progression. progres-sion. To create a little flower is the labor of ages. What Is now proved was once only imagined. He who desires but acts not breeds pestilence. Listen to the fool's reproach. It Is a kingly title. If others had not been foolish we should be so. Eternity is in love with the productions produc-tions of time. No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. If the fool would persist In his folly he would become wise, Truth can never be told so as to be understood and not be believed. The roaring of lions, the howling of wolves, the raging of the stormy sea, and the destructive sword are portions of eternity too great for the eye "of man. There are two ways of attaining the Important end force and perseverance. Force falls to the lot of only a privileged privi-leged few, but austere and sustained perseverance can be practiced by the most insignificant Its silent power grows Irresistible with time. It is now time for the church to fac the fact of her own liberty and have done with all this nonsense of arraigning ar-raigning scholarship for its assertion of the facts concerning the Bible. Rey. Dr. Heber Newton. DESERT TEAMSTER& SLOWLY BUT SURELY ABE PASSING AWAY. Tho Steel Track and LocomotlT Psnrp Their Place A Ranch Rider Tells Why the Occupation Is Oae of tho Host Dismal Ever Undertaken. (Special Letter.) Desert teamsters the white Arabs of the American Sahara, as some one has aptly called them are passing away. The rairoads are driving them back to civilization, to find other occupation. occu-pation. Ten years ago there were 1,200 teamsters on the deserts and in the arid mountains oi Arizona and southern California, with wagon trains unlike anything else in the world, on account of their size and the stupendous stupen-dous loads they carried. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe company has done some very extensive railroad building on the Colorado and Mojave deserts. To-day there are less than fifty genuine desert teamsters left in southern California, and their number num-ber is diminishing every month. Most of the freight teamsters on the deserts nowadays are Mexicans or half-breed Indians. The average white man is unfitted by temperament for such hardships and depressing solitude. There are some freight-teaming runs that require seventeen days for the rourd trip, and during the journey the men with the teams spend three-fourths three-fourths of the time remote from any other human beings. It requires twenty-one days to make the round trip from Mojave to the Death valley borax works in California, and it is seldom hat a teamster sees even four or five A DESERT TRAIN, persons in his long, weary Journey across the desert. On many desert freight wagons are two men the teamster and swamper. The former sits at the front of the first wagon and looks out for the horses and mules; the swamper is on the second wagon. His duty is to work the ponderous brakes on the big wagon on down grades and to urge on the dallying horses and mules by means of stones and rocks thrown at the beasts on the up grades. Mr. John E. Hodgson ("Happy Jack"), one of Buffalo Bill's rough riders, says: "The dreariness and melancholy produced pro-duced by months of freight teaming across the desert and through the blistering blis-tering mountains is indescribable. I have lived alone for three or four months at a time in a mining cabin away over the Verde mountains, and I have been where I never saw a human being for two or three weeks at a stretch, but the two trips I made as teamster from Phoenix to Prescott and back during the summer of 1894 were enough for me. It would take at least $1,000 a trip to get me to contract to do more freight hauling like that. "What is it that makes freighting on the deserts so frightful? Why, the solitude, the hot sun, the aridity that makes one almost a mummy before he knows it, the slow, steady, humdrum creaking of the freight wagons as they just move through the sea of sand, the withering heat that comes ceaselessly day by day to one's face while he is out on a trip, and the depressing scenery scen-ery all about all turn one's disposition upside down. The nightly camps on the hot sand and the swallowing of cheap, half-cooked food are in themselves them-selves enough to upset a common man's stomach and mind. I cannot adequately tell of the awful monotony of a seven days' trip across the Gila desert, through the furnace-like canyons, can-yons, over the white, scaled, alkali foothills, and then up through the desolate, des-olate, forbidding and lifeless mountains moun-tains to the Rio Hasayampa, on the way from Phoenix to Prescott, that freight teamsters have endured In summer. sum-mer. The more intelligent the teamster, team-ster, so much more dreadful the monotonous mo-notonous solitude and enervating the conditions of the trip." HOLY CARPET STOLEN. (Special Letter.) The "holy carpet," or kiswa, which has been stolen by Bedouin Arabs en route for Mecca, consists of a series of oblong strips of black brocade richly embroidered in gold and silver with Arabic inscriptions from the koran. It serves the purpose of beautifying the exterior of the ka'aba, the sacred shrine within the precincts of the mosque at Mecca. It is renewed and HOLY CARPET IN THE PROCESSION. PROCES-SION. sent every year at the expense of the sultan from Constantinople via Cairo, where, with its escort of Bashi Egyptian Egyp-tian caravan, the most important of the many which annually converge toward Mecca. Having done duty for a year, it is cnt up and the pieces sold as relics to wealthy pilgrims. The Illustration Il-lustration represents a portion of the carpet being carried on men's shoulders shoul-ders through the streets of Cairo, during dur-ing the festival preceding Its departure. The Intrinsic '.lue of the holy carpet is some S25,)0, and its capture by a tribe of marauding Bedouins, between Medina, and Mecca, is a matter to arouse the pious indignation of the whole Moslem world. Pesos of Varying T aloes. The peso, a siver coin, is the monetary mone-tary unit In Central America and Colombia, Co-lombia, where it is worth 44 cents. The peso of Argentine is worth S6 cents, the peso of Cuba 9214 cents, and the gold peso of Uruguay (1.03. Biroh Wood Exported for Spools. About 10,000,000 feet of birch wood will be sent this year from Maine to England and Scotland for spools. Motives make men, and men make matte. AN INGERSOLL INCIDENT. Famous Arnostic's Lot for Minister, Who Prayed for Ills Welfare. The incident was related by a Bradford Brad-ford lady who requested that her name be not mentioned in connection with it "It was in Pittsburg," she said, "I believe In the Library hall, when I first heard Col. Ingersoll speak. There was a large audience gathered there, among them being clergymen and the cream of professional life in the city. Col. Ingersoll's speech was magnificent magnifi-cent from an oratorical standpoint, but his attack on religion and the Bible was blasphemous. However, the man's powers as an orator and as an actor made a deep Impression on his hearers and seemed to affect one man in particular, par-ticular, Rev. Alexander Clark, pastor of the Methodist church, which every one In Pittsburg knew as the old home. At the conclusion of the lecture Col. Ingersoll was backing from the stage in his peculiarly graceful manner.when Rev. Mr. Clark bounded to the forum, and asked to be introduced to the speaker. This formality having been gone through, the minister and the agnostic ag-nostic clasped hands, the minister with eagerness, the agnostic with a grace peculiarly his own. I well remember the pleasant, hearty, honest manner in Which the great Ingersoll grasped the hnd of that good minister.whose fame as a Christian of the. real kind was known throughout Pittsburg. Mr. Clark, when he held Col. Ingersoll's hand in his, held it tightly, while he lifted his eyes toward heaven and prayed in a fervent manner that God would direct the wonderful talents of this man in another and a better sphere. Hi3 prayer was not a long one, but it was from the heart and had its effect upon Ingersoll. The great agnostic, looking the good Christian in the eyes, thanked him most heartily for his kindness and solemnly added that Mr. Clark was the first Christian minister that had ever wished him godspeed. He then left the platform and the audience slowly filed out of the building. The sequel, though, shows Ingersoll as he was. It brought out the great manhood in the agnostic. Rev. Alexander Clark went west. I am not sure to what state he emigrated, but I believe it was Missouri, and there he became ill. He was at a hotel, and the governor of the state, who had known him many years, had him removed re-moved to his home. Mr. Clark grew worse, and was threatened with death. The news came east, and Ingersoll heard it in Washington, where he was lecturing, and immediately went west as quickly as possible and was at the bedside of the Christian minister and until the death of Mr. Clark was almost al-most constantly in attendance upon him. When Mr. Clark died Ingersoll took charge of the remains and brought them east to New Castle, where they were burled. At the funeral, after the officiating clergyman had concluded conclud-ed his sermon, the agnostic delivered an address touching upon the grand life and character of the dead man which moved his hearers to tears. It was one of his best efforts, and was from the heart." Bradford Evening Star. HOW CLOVES ARE GATHERED. More Used in America Than Any Other Country. More cloves are said to be used in America than in any other country, England and France following in the order named. In this country and in Great Britain they are used almost wholly as a condiment, but in France they are used largely in the manufacture manufac-ture of certain liqueurs. To some degree de-gree they are employed in medicine for their tonic properties. The name clove Is from the French clou, meaning a nail. The tree is an evergreen, growing grow-ing from forty to fifty feet high, with large, oblong leaves and crimson flowers flow-ers at the end of small branches in clusters of from ten to twenty. The tree belongs to the same family as the guava, the pomegranate and the rose apple. The cloves are at first white, then light green, and at the time of gathering bright red. Pieces of white cloth are spread under the trees at the harvesting time, and the branches are beaten gently with bamboo sticks until the cloves drop. They are dried in the sun, being tossed about daily until thy attain the rich dark color which proclaims them ready for shipment. ship-ment. A clove tree bears at the age of about ten years, and continues until un-til it reaches the age of 75 years. There are two crops a year, one in June and the other in December. Hot weather is favorable to the crop, although a little fog is said to improve the flavor. New York Press. The Husband's Partner. "Among what are known as the laboring la-boring classes of this country the woman is the financial head of the house," writes Frances Evans In tke Ladies' Home Journal. "The man is the wage earner; the woman the wage holder. Every mechanic who is considered con-sidered a steady man hands over his wages to his wife when he is paid off. She handles the money and directs the financial interests of the entire family. The women of that class estimate a man's character by his willingness to intrust his earnings to his wife or mother. The wife of a day laborer is compelled by necessity to be a partner in the matrimonial concern; but let the husband of one of these women rise gradually or suddenly into large means and wide business interests and you will see her little by little, accustom herself to coddling, in the form of servants ser-vants and luxuries. She is no longer compelled to find ways and means, while her husband takes pride in turning turn-ing her into a fine lady, and so destroys de-stroys the healthy partnership of former for-mer days, without offering her compensation com-pensation for the earlier confidence between be-tween them." Monument for Soldiers of Four Wars. A monument recently placed in a cemetery in Louisville, Ky., bears inscriptions in-scriptions to the memory of James Austin, a soldier of the revolution; James Allen Austin, his son, a soldier of the war of 1812; James Grigsby Austin, Aus-tin, his grandson, a soldier of the war with Mexico, and James Richard Gath-right, Gath-right, his great-grandson, a confederate confeder-ate soldier, who was killed at Mur-freesboro, Mur-freesboro, Tenn., Jan. 1, 1863. All were privates. In tho Absence of W11L If the will, which is the law of nature, na-ture, were withdrawn from our memory, mem-ory, fancy, understanding and reason, no other hell could equal, for a spiritual spirit-ual being, what we should then feel from anarchy of our powers. It would be conscious madness a horrid thought. Milton. Jsst m Goose. Wigg "What are the plans for that barbers' convention?" Wagg "Oh, I guess the whole thing is mostly talk," Cleveland Leader The New and Old. How often men think that new Idea call for new arenas! They are generally gen-erally wrong. The new sword is for the old fight, the new courage for the old conflict. "Go home to thy friends." Show the new life where the old one was lived. It will cost, but it will count. The new way of doing the old duty, bearing the old burden, fighting fight-ing the old temptations, is the vindication vin-dication of a new heart, "Behold, I make all things new" means making old things new. Got Her Doll. A little English girl dropped her doll in a very deep hole not long ago and wrote to Queen Victoria that she thought it had dropped through the earth, and, as she had heard the other side belonged to the queen, she wished the queen would order it sent back. She did not get her own doll back, but she got another one, a great deal finer. Largest Alphabet. The Tartaran alphabet contains 202 letters, being the longest In the world. Some' of these are really symbols to represent phrases and emotions. A CAPABLE mother mnst be a healthy mothe: . The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation. Correct and pract ical counsel is what the expectant and would-be would-be mother needs and this counsel she can secure without cost by CAPABLE and consulted a physician, but not become pregnant. "Seeing one of your books, tny troubles and asking for advice. You answered an-swered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound enough. I now find rr. pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough." Mrs. Perley Moulton, Thetford, Vt., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine. I took several bottles of it before the birth of my bab and got along nicely. I had no after-pains and am now strong and enjoying good health. Baby is also fat and healthy." MRS. LHAS. (jERBIG, 304I South Monroe St., Balti more, Md., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham Before tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was unable to become pregnant; but since I have used it tny health is much improved, and I have a big baby boy, the joy and pride of our home." SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE LEADING COMMERCIAL. SCHOOL. FALL TERM SEPT. 5. WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION. BOX 761. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. ESTABLISHED 1875.... r yOl J 111 A ll"7" I F're. Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Bass Ball Goods, VW VWIM 1 . Tents, Athletic Goods, Sporting Goods. Photographic Supplies. or anything for Camping, Shooting or Fishing? Send for our '99 Catalogue of lowest wholesale prices. It is ut out and will be mailed free to ant address. BROWNING BROS. CO. 16 MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CITY. Cure -or Endure Suffer or fight, which do you prefer In the case of bodily pain? You've got to do cither, for pain is sure to come. It comes to a-U. It may be a cut, a burn. sore, an inflammation, or it may be the warning or symptom of some organic or-ganic disease; one way or the other you'll kave your share of it before long. Are you ready? Whoever wants to fight pain and conquer it should call at their druggists snd lay in a supply of DR. J. H. tVlcLEAH'S VOLCANIC OIL LINitfENT This is the best thing in the world to have "on the shelf" for the hour of pain. It cures it instantly in-stantly in all the forms mentioned. It heals sores, cuts and burns as if by magic. It banishes Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica. It is a perfect and speedy remedy for Skin Diseases, Dis-eases, Wounds, Eruptions and Irritations. It will relieve domestic animals no less than "man, the master." 5C.. goc. mod Si a bottle. Millions nss it. 23 WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don't be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If you wantacoat that win keep you dry tn the hardest hard-est storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your own, write for catalogue to A J. TOWER. Boston. Mass. 17. L. DOUGLAS S3 & $3.50 SHOES Worth $4 to $6 compared with other makes. Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THS (JESl'lXK kan W. L. VwgW it t am prto. . M klla. Take no substitute claimed) to be ss Rood. Largest makers of S3 snd S3.50 shoes in ths world. Your desler should keep them If not, we will send you a natron receipt of price. Btate kind of leather, size sad width, plain or cap too. Catalogue A Free. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mass. The Well-Known tea of the Pacific Coast is Schillings Best. Well-known for goodness and money -back -if- you-dori't-like-it. u gnortslg-htednesa as a Klesslag. What a blessing that there is limit to our range of vision, physical, mental, and spiritual! Mountains on the far horizon are bluer and softer and less sharp in outline than mountains moun-tains close at hand. The curve of the earth, atmospheric conditions, and our natural shortsightedness allow us only a very limited sight of things. The farther off they are, the nipre softened soften-ed or unintelligibe they become to us. And what a blessing is this provision of an all-wise and all-loving Creator! We could not bear it otherwise. As far as we can see is as far as we ought to see, and it is well that the objects at the olher end of our vision are not wholly clear. We may be glad that the preclne joys and sorrows ahead are not in full view. Our sight is sufficient suffi-cient for what is at hand. Well Informed. Teacher "Johnny, can you name thc chief product of the Philippine islands?" is-lands?" Johnny "Yes'm. Trouble." Life. It takes less time to slide down a ladder than it does to climb up.--Ram's Horn. writing to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Cora Gilson, Yates, Manistee Co., Mich., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy, dragging drag-ging pains in my back, menses were profuse pro-fuse and painful and was troubled with leucorrhoea. I took patent medicines received no benefit and could I wrote to you telling ; .INCORPORATED 1898 2401 WASHINGTON AVENUE, OODBN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. UTAH IMPLEMENT GO. SALT CITY. Mitchell Farm and Spring Wagons. Rushford Farm Wagons. Henney Huggies and Carriages. Colambla & Crown Roller Bearing Mowers, Columbia and Milwaukee Roller Bearing Binders. Osborne Roller Bearing Hay Rakes. Para Manila Twine. Good Knough OIL, Write for FartK-ulara. LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILED! We have the best gasoline lamp Invented. In-vented. Agents can make big profits. prof-its. We seil mantles and globes. Deoeret Light Co., Box 1 1 73. Salt Itke City. CLAIMANTS FOR OpftSTON write to ATHAJ JIKJLV IF BICKfrOIUJ, Washington. I. C, they I will receive quick replies. B. 5th N.II. Vols Staff KOth Corps. Prosecuting Claims since 1 8 7 8 A WO WITH .... WEAK MEN. If you suffer from any of the weaXnes5.es or ciieases caused by ignorance ig-norance excess or contagion con-tagion if you have been robbed and deceived an-tll an-tll ibemcre mention of tbe word Doctor' causes jour bio id io b ill YOU AKE TUB VKftY PEH-80" PEH-80" WE WANT TO TALK TO. We bave practiced our Specialties in Utah and California for many years. We have dona nothing else but treat chronic and private dls-eases. dls-eases. We bave proven our skill in carina-all CHRONIC diseases, by publishing thousands of voluntary testimonials of home people, giving names, pictures and addresses. We CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES Because it would betray confidence. Hence we have to prove our skill Io this class of troubles in another way. Tn:s is our plau: We will treat yon until cared without asking you to pay a eent until you are cured. We first show you our reputation in curing Chronlf Diseases, and to prove we csu care all Privata troubles just as easiiy. we take alt t-ie burden of proving it to yon. by eurin you flrst. and then ask-lca ask-lca a reasonable fee when you are cured. You can depead upon our word: any bank tn Utah will endorse en-dorse it : thousands of patterns have endorsed us NOW WE WANT TO CCKK YOU with the distinct dis-tinct understanding that we will not demand a fee uutll we do cure you. Wa cure Lost M -ubood. Seminal Weakness Spermatorrhoea. Gob rrhtee. Syphilis and all weaknesMtsof men. We absolutely cure Varicocele in one week or it don t cot you a penny. Consultation an I advice FREE, by letter or la person. Call or writ to DRS. SHORES. EXPERT SPECIALISTS. 84 E. Second Sooth St. (Harmon Block.) Opposite Commercial Nat'l Bank. Salt Like C'ty. U'gll YOUNG MEN! If tov bft money to waste try all the "Cures yon mnay know or bear of; if you with to run the chance of ffettirifr a stricture bay the injections which are said to cure tn to tayf) Bui if you want a remedy which la absolutely safe aod which ncrer fails to cure unnatural duchareres, bo matter bow serious or oi how tang stand-log stand-log the case amy be, g-et 'PABST'S OKAY SPECIFIC" No caM known it has ever failed to Cure. Kothuiff like tt. Results astonish tbe doctor, drug-flat) and all woo have oocaFioo to une it. Can be taken without inoonTenienoe or detention from busineea. Price, $3. OO. For sate by all reliable drugfrists, or sent prepaid by press, plainly wrapped, on receipt of price by PABST CHEMICAL CO. Circular mailed oa request. Chicago, Ili W. N, U Salt Lake.-No. 38. 189 wHiRf Ait H.-vf FAilS. ; Couah Syruo. Testes Good. Use in time, sola pv aruggiste. rself. rT i li4i I II Jrj E ci la I 11- ill I Jill III ff I 111! I i n u in I 1 l.i'ilT Y . iii T.IIHfS -I iBesi |