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Show i A rai:ru.;'i t..a at j. ,rki :n ta tU I'.ne :. the snitch THE PAUPER6 one ot to At .! Ly a niosa.u;to-lnf.telantic Cily. d 6v,uu.,.. ! u, i f u if big own for tztriii t.;t f ti.f He makes a bail cut i f r.. wpa;-erand oak it In cdi oU j t so tbat It will 00: dr;;. ilr U::m this midway between twu.wn: In a aud keeps it swinging all tl t;ce. He says that no matter low tr; k the mosquitoes ;L- y never care to pass may be out.-U. uer. i DEATH BED Philadelphia linns. Staelheat Slmoo In Mipertort Four years ago th I'r.ited States Tread softly; bow the gun to plant in Lake salmon of the Superior the Pacific. It was believed that this saltwater fish would thrive in the cold, fresh waters of the great lake, and fish of this kind weighing five pounds have recently been caught. As modi-fle- d in the lake they are firm, with flesh of a flue red and delicate flavor. The planting will proceed rapidly. Ceh commission - In reerent silence bow! No passing bell doth toll; Vet an immortal soul Is passing now. b- Stranger, however great. With lowly reversnee bow! There's one in that poor shed-by that paltry than thou. On No mingling voices sound An Infant wail alone; A sob suppressed again That short deep gasp and then The parting groan. change stupendous change! There lies the soulless clod! The sun eternal breaks; The new Immortal wakes-Wa- kes with his Qod. ment. Catarrh Cannot He Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot seat of tde disease', t'atarrti is a the reach ' blood orconstitutioniil disease, and in order to cure It youmusi take internal remedies. Hall's anu acts Catarrh Cure Is taKeii internally, surfaces. directly on the blond and nuu-ouHall's Catarrh Cure is not a ipiack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular proscription. It'is composed of the best tonics known, combined witn the best blood puriliers, actinpr directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what prodnees such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free, F. J. CH K.VK Y & CO Props., Toledo, 0. Bold bvdrm'sfists. price 'Sc. Hall s Family lilt are the best A Slight Mistake, BY WILLIAM M'LEOD RAINEL '.Copyright. 1901, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) Garrison examined the photograph long and earnestly, as the ethics of the situation seemed to require. "They're as pretty as peaches, and as like as two peas. I congratulate you on your taste, old man." "I'm glad you like her looks. I Trolley far Carry J'arcBts. mean her sister for you." Ten trolley cars lor carrying par"Thanks, awfully. By the way, cels are now run by the Metropolitan which is the sister? To me they look company over the streets of New as much alike as the two Dromlos." York. The trolley eprss service is Blake flushed. "The ueuce of it is expected to revolutionize parcel colthat I don't know Gladys from Nell. lection and delivery in the city. They're twins, you know. I met Gladys one summer in the Adlrondacks. That South Dakota Farrus. was two years ago, and though we beIt the title of an illustrated booklet came engaged I haven't seen her Just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee since." & St. Paul Railway, descriptive of the "And when did you see the other one country between Aberdeen and the last? What's her name Nell?" asked Missouri River, a section heretofore Garrison. unprovided with railway facilities, but "I never have seen her. Of course, which is now reached by a new line of I've heard a great deal about her from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Gladys in her letters. In one way it a Is Just the same as knowing her." Railway. Everyone contemplating "Oh, yes exactly. No difference at hangs of location will be Interested la the information contained in it, and all," agreed Garrison ironically. "I a copy may be had by sending a two-cemust say I like your generosity, Jim. stamp to F. A. Miller, General It isn't every man would be so free of Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. his sisters-in-laas you are. You show the proper splnt. Considering "Cnola Sam's" Youngest Vlplcmat. the extent of your acquaintance with Clarence L. Thurston, wjo was resecretar of the her she probably wouldn't thank you cently appointed for disposing of her matrimonially, United States legation of the ArgenGirls are a little odd that tine republic, is just twenty-onHe though. way. They like to meet the man they is the youngest man in the diplomatic are going to marry before their friends service of the United States. arrange the details at least, that has Visitors to Salt Lake will End no been my experience with American better place to combine pleasure and girls." health than at the Sanitarium liaths "Well, you may guy me all you one of the finest bathing resorts in the please. Bob, but I'll bet a hat you are country. Whether for washing away running after her before a week is up. the dust of travel or simply to spend a She'll lead you a merry chase, too, if pleasant hour, you will tind what you want in either the private baths or the she is anything like her sister," relarpe swimming pools. Open day and turned the other young man comnipht and within five minutes walk ot posedly. all the hotels anyone will tell you Robert the examined Garrison where. photograph again, and when he handed it back said dryly: New Sealing Was. "My friend, I see your finish. When A form of sealing wax has appeared those gijls get off the train you won't which differs from the ordinary Btick know one from the other. You'll get wax by being Inclosed in a glass tube, rattled and make a mistake sure as from which it flows when the tube is shooting. Go slow, my son. It doesn't heated. do to be engaged to a gir! and not recognize her when you see her. I don't know much about the sex, but I think I know that much." Unfortunately Blake was of a nerr ous disposition, and he began to conceive the dreadful results of making a mistake. He told himself the thing was impossible, but it worried him just the same. Two years are two years, and in that time a girl develops into a young woman. Certainly in tbs photograph he could not make sure which of the girls was Gladys. Some times it seemed to him that the one on the right was undoubtedly she, then again he was just as sure that the nt e. mm a Oiiarterof a Century 11 Fur The reputation of W. L. Douglas 53.00 and $3.50 shoes for style, comlott and wear has excelled all oilier mokes sold si, these prices. This excellent reputation tins been won by merit nlor.e. V. !. Dot.sU s shoes hive tocivo better aatisfiictic n than other $3.00 and $3.50 shoe because hts for tho host 43.00 ar.d 3.F0 reputation shoes must bo maintained. 'J ho has always been placed so hush that the wearer receives more value frr his money and 3.G in the V. L. Douglas ahoea than be can cet elsewhere. W.L. Dounlas sells more 43.00 and $3.f;0 hoes than any other two manufacturers. More-Tha- W. L. Douglas ft.VO Gilt tittje Lint cannvt 60 tquallrd at any price. ?t :.i.r .Vj m ... : I . Daunlmm hom irrmdm sr ' ' Bid $3.60 mamrn hlph SS and ta S3.CU ntuda ot th-- 3 uodmm Inpood. lonfh-rr- Jvl tidier everywhere. linvlou W. K limiglns slinr Uin Inlt (mttnnk utamped vilh name, and BhoB and mr Bold by the best IKnr t Or"id rIn t- sIhi are ri Ktiot." i l - 011 Mnll T"'ir t..n. '. I. If or.'.. r 0.1 will tmjnn.t ill e.iei' Sfle nl,.., 111 faiH nr. i 10 rl:ll:Tllfit ll!'. HI.- s unl ii'.il e Ton U m. of memiil nil t piun er ntl' lee; ,, r.r tinry, e,.',l I... I f I t Wi.in; ITS. r' ' sense of humor, THE DREAD:D BACK DRAFT. Oh! rca A Note and a Smile, other one was his betrothed. He had seen her look exactly like both of them. The more he looked at it the more it seemed to him that the two pair of dancing eyes in the photograph challenged him mockingly for an answer. Finally he threw it down in Sphinx-Lik- e despair. "I'm making a mountain out of a molehill," he assured himself. "When I see the girls I'll know which is Gladys fast enough. It's Just like Bob to try and worry me about it 1 11 Just fool hici tnis trip." Nevertheless he found himself wiping the drops of perspiration from his Drow at the mere thought of the possibilities. He did not find the situation any more tolerable next day at the depot Bob Garrison was on uand, full of badinage and advice as to the best way of getting out of it. He seemed to take it for granted that Blake was going to make a mistake, and by the Blake scoffed. "Oh, I'll know Gladys time the train drew in Jim had allowed when I see her. What do you take himself to be badgered into a condition in which he wou.j hardly have recognized his own father. Blake saw a vision of loveliness descending the car steps which he recognized at once as Gladys. There could be no doubt about It and he went forward with radiant face and outstretched hand. She even wore a brooch with a miniature set in it on the belt about her waist which he remembered to have seen before. Jim had always understood that it was not the proper thing to salute a young woman in a public place, but for this one occasion ho made an exception. He was going to Bhow Bob Garrison that he was not so slow after all. A moment later he looked up to see a second Gladys standing beside him with a curious smile on her lips. For Just a second doubt crossed his mind, but then he recollected the miniature and smiled complacently. Out went hli hand to her In frank brotherly greeting. Presently he became aware of Garrison hovering in the background A Second Gladys Standing Besld shaking a fist at him, and introduced him with slight momentary confusion. Him. After which the party gaily drove me for? They are not so much alik as all that, and there is always th home In a cab. Blake devoted himself to M'.M ring an a last resort" "Well, I have known girls to wear Gladys with a lover like ardor which left nothing to be desired. At the gloves, so you need not bank on the house the young ladies left them for No. U put your ring. you're going foot in it. There's a very pretty di- a few minutes while they departed for lemma in the situation. It would their rooms to make a chnnge of toilet never do not to show your joy at see- Luckily for Jim the miniature was still in evidence when they returned, ing her, nnd it wouldn't do to mistake the Identity of your lady. I only hope so that he was sure of his betrothed; you won't kiss the wrong one. Bet- otherwise, even he was forced to conter telegraph to Chicago and tell your fess, there was not a pin to choose beWhile they had been Miss Harrison to wear a red ribbon tween them. round her arm. Send It to the depot, absent Jim bad taken occasion to make some remarks about the sure Instinct rnd t will catch her on the train." of love for finding its mate. He asWith which advice Mr. Bob Garrison got tip and danced a cheerful can- sured' Garrison that 0110 glance Into can on the hearth, after which he took the ryes of his Gladys had set hW his departure, promising to join his doubts at. rest entirely, with some more of the same kind of talk. Aa for Gar- friend next day at the depot. M0 MADE STRONG A HELL. Prominent Lady Raised From a Sick Bed tiy Cored In Two Weeks. iff female weakness; bad spells of flowing that exhausted me eo that I fsared I ld would lose my mind. I suffered agony with my back, the pala ex tending down my It't leg. My paia was go severe that I would have wel comed death at any moment so no one need wonder that I recommend Peruna so highly, for it cured ma entirely of that Not a sign of pain has returned, draws up oii in a lamp. This moisture and that will boon be two years now flowing as it does over and around soil I am glad that there is a way I can particles, dissolves a very small quanspeak, trusting that many a sufferer will read my testimonial, and not only reaa tity of mineral matter, and in thU manner in the asirrej;ate. a gnat deal but believe." Mrs. Wm. Henderson. of plant food is brought to the plants, FOR WOSES ONLY. but this supply is too Beauty and too Fro Treatment Dnrlnc Hot Weather by lir. iiarlujan irregular to be depended on for profitable culture. If such plaut food supBy the assistance of an experienced staff of physicians, Dr. Hartman pro plies seems all that is needed, there poses to direct the treatment of sevnever would have been any need ot eral thousand women, who, for one what Is called modern agriculture. 14 KS. E. A. CR07.IKR 1 reason or another are ailing. ifr MtH'HI MTniTTTTYTTTTTTT TTTT Clover makes growth where uch Each patient sends name, sympMrs. E. A. Crozler, Senior Vice Presicrops as corn, wheat and timothy fall dent of the James W. R. toms, and a short description of previMorgan Post, because clovers have the power of supC, the largest corps in Minnesota ous treatment, and are entered in tie plying their own plaut food nitrogen, writes from "The Landour," 9th and doctor's books as regular patients. The treatment is directed from time taking it from the air. Of course, they Nicollet.Minneapolis.Minn., as follows must have potash and phosporic acid "Please accept bearty thanks on to time aB may be found necessary to do this. Soils after many years unbehalf ot Peruna, that wonderful med- by the doctor, without charge. Every der cultivation lose a great deal ot icine which raised me from a sick bed letter and name is held strictly confiand in no case will any on plant food which they contained a and made a strong and well woman of dential, be published except by the expresi me In two weeks. with I suffered natural soil, and are apt to be short patient herself. bearing-dow- n pains, backache and cor wish of the of at least one of the three elements These cases are treated with the no relief tlnual found and headache, of plant food. As nitrogen is subject until I tried Peruna. It cured me com same care and fidelity as the prlvata to more losses in the soil than potash pletely, and I feel as young and well patients of a regular family physician. and phosphate, soils are most comas when IS. I wish every woman During the past year a large number of knew the merits of the medicine, and cases have been cured. Every item of monly short of nitrogen, hence clover Mrs. the treatment is directed for which no which supply their own nitrogen will no home would be without E. A. Crosier. make a good growth when charge whatever Is made. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Bordulac, N. fail. They are the potash and The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, C. writes: phosphate and add to their own nitro''I was troubled with very serious Ohio, for free treatment gen. This is about all there is to the famous clover "sub-soi- l pump." A. 0. Kingsbury writes from Cape We have often read that quick actEDUCATIONAL. ing chemicals fertilizers are injurious Nome, In the National Magazine for to the Boil because they stimulate the August, concerning- late discoveries in soil to the quick use of all the availathe Arctio g'old fields, and depicts ble plant food "in sight" Really, the dramatically the hardships of winter clovers are much worse than chemand spring1 in that region. icals. Chemicals can go no further FrtTat Malllut Car. than an equal balance to the plant food Private Mailing Card with colored they contain, while clovers supply all the nitrogen needed to draw out of the views of scenery on the Chicago, Milsoil every bit of its soluble potash and waukee St Paul Railway sent on phosphates. As 100 pounds of nitro receipt of ten (10) cents in stamps. gen acting through clovers takes out Address F. A. M Her, General Passenbout 105 pounds of potash and 25 ger Agsnt, Chicago, 111. pounds of phosphoric acid, the speed Reports from Japan by two Japanese THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, of this exhaustion becomes apparent If a soil contains say 400 pounds of immigration commissioners are tbat NOTRE DAME. INDIANA, and Hlstorri soluble potash per acre, the clover will there are about 5,000 Japanese there Classics, Letters, Econcsilc Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, furnish nitrogen to take up all of It, who want to come to Hawaii, and that Civil, rUchanltal aud Electrical Luslnecrlng, and no more. Just as it will do if there the restrictions on immigration are Architecture. and Commercial Prepsratory Thorough are but 100 pounds of soluble potash Courses. KerlesiiiMiral students at special ratea, about to be taken off. Kooma l;re. Junloror Senior Year, ColifgiaK present Hence the exhausting nature Konmi to Kent, nnlerate charges, Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co., Chicago, Courses. of clovers is very severe and lasting St. I dward's Hall, for oov's under 13. sends song book and testimonials for in its effects. We are all pretty familThe 58th Year will open September 10th,1901 Ad.lres Get Wizard Oil from your Catalogue iar with clover sickness and know that stamp. KhV. A. MORKISSLY. C S. C, President druggist it means nine times out of ten simply soil exhaustion. Communication by wireless telegraph This exhaustion should be guarded has been established bet ween the island against by liberal applications of pot- of Nantucket and South Shoal lightNotre Dame, Indiana. ash and phosphate fertilization, where Is Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy and the Massachusetts, system ship, In clovers are used and tho ua-to- l. il 1 change oh! wondrous change! liurst are thy prison bars! This moment there, so low. So agonized and now Beyond the stars. Oh! sold as high as ?.". The Cosmopolitan edition and will issue a endeavor to eclipse its former achieve- rv sub-so- sub-soi- to Nell, wTfyou have never seen before. Five fmes you have kissed her to my certain knowledge poor me. who have haoj to put up with one meager bandsljke. I want you to be good friends vth my sister, but I think you havkgone a little farther tonight than t conventions demand. I lent it to my slsThe miniature ter for the occ sion! I hops you will appreciate the int of this little joke. that your friend Mr. I am quite su it. Please call to- Garrison will and do not make morrow at th identity. Good night, any mistakes dear old stuplJim! lour uiaissea sweeineart, v Gladys Harrison. That pavenent, damp and cold, No smiling courtiers tread; One silent woman stands, l.lftliiK with meager hands A dying head. The sale of thousands of ocpies of a ten cent magazine at one dollar apiece was a very curious happening at the time of the Chicago World's Fair. The Cosmopolitan prepared a World's Fair number,eontributed toby many famous writers, and so thoroughly illustrated that it surpassed even the most expensive booh which had up to that time been issued. A few copies were - tlay that she could not understand a joke and would not recognize one if she saw it walking dawn the street? I made up my mind then to play a joke on you that you would never forget. My poor old Jim! How tell it for laughing? You have been making love all night Beneath that bejirar's roof, l.o! Death doth keep his state! Enter! No crowds attend Enter! No auards defend This paiaee gate. . World to End thin Year. , This Is the recent decision of one of the prominent societies of the world, but the exact day has not yet been tixefl upim, and while there are very tew people who believe this pri diction, there are thousands of oth rs wtto not oniy believe, but know that Hosteller's Stomach Hitters is the best medicine to cut" dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness or liver and kidney rouble. A fair trial will certainly convince you of its value. : From the Farmers' Review: The famous clover pump has been expected spoken of so much in farm papers and heart at oc'j? Institute lectures that it seems to have By what ,V C(,s''4erd most adroit beyond the stage of a mere fig mauagemept Blake succeeded in fl- gotten ure of As a matter of fact, ung a minute alone with bis sweet- - clovers speech. have no more power to draw heart in the ball before he left, but to food from the sub-sothan his surprise le found that young wom- plant every other crop of an equal root area; an somewhat, coy. The reason for It furthermore, there is always a great he discovered, a few minutes later. A deal more plant food in available form were down ner the gijing steps they la the top soli than In the In him back and handed him many cases the sister called of roots penetration a note and a sweet, sphinx like smile. into the sub-sois of very doubtful What the note said was this: value to the plaut. Plants take up Dear Jim: ' moisture through their roots aud draw Do you remember ouce telling m moisture from depth just as a wick a woman had no lk-- that ater d, ..... C'lr gnnnsd and hopa no mistake, because h siege to the vacant A-'Pi- il p 1L rison he Jim had Ous of ths Worst I'srlls Tbat t'onfroat the, Flreuiflu. Next to a ingerous cellar fire nothing is morf dreaded by the men than what is ktwn in their own language as the "tck draft." This is a sudden veering pi the flames, usually caused by the burning away of some portion of the building that gives the fire renewed draft and changes its course completely. The firemen arrive and find the whole second or third floor of a building in flames. Axes in hand, they smash open the doors, and with the hose dash up the stairway. This is all aflre, and the flames are rolling above like a red pall. With the engine at work and good pressure on the line, the battle between the two and water beginB. elements Are Inch by inch the men fight their way up the stairway, now to retreat as the fire gains upon them, and now to advance as it rolls away for a moment The encouraging words of the commanding officer are heard behind them urging them on: "Now, get in, boys! That's it get in get in! Make the next landing! Hit it up boys!" and all the other words of encourage ment that he usually gives. They finally reach the landing. Th-- y are on the floor with the fire, i? rolls toward them, an impenetrable wall ot fire the deadly biek draft! Their only chance of escape is to throw themselves upon their faces, in hope that it may roll ove them, or to hurl themselves down th stairs up which they have so galhiljiy fought their way. Better a bTBf 'Aeg or arm than the water of death by roasti-ia- d fifty engines cou d never stay the pro gress of that awful wave of flame. Many a brave fellow has lost his life in this manner, and very often all the members of a company return with their eyebrows, hair and beard Binged off, bearing evidence that they have been "ketched," as they express it, by a less terrible form of this deadly draft St. Nicholas. It" r sv fT? ST.HftRY'SftCftOEUY rotation, best time to use this is for winter wheat The corn has drawn heavily upon the plant food stocked up in tho clover, roots and stubble, so that there is little available mineral plant food left for the wheat, and consequently it Is In no shape tor spring stooling. In this way clover exhaustion becomes a very serious menace to profitable farming. It is useless to try heavier seeding, deeper plowing, rolling, etc., when the whole trouble lies in a soil exhausted of its soluble mineral plant food by a rank growth of clover. Of course the clover may be returned to the soil, as manure, but it never pays to grow a crop simply for manure, at least not in cereal farming. Geo. K. Wilson. Flowsrs from Psusaoeo. Harvesting- Kafir Corn. Imagine a whole freight train loaded J. G. Haney, in a communication to with nothing by flowers. Such a train recently came rolling into London the Kansas State Board ot Agriculture, from Penzance. The Scilly Islands, says: Kaffir corn remains green until frost lying to the westward of Land's End. are the flower gardens of the British and the seed does not shatter; so, if metropolis. There Is hardly any other grain la the only consideration, there Industry on these islands except the is no great hurry to harvest; it can raising of flowers for the Ixndon mar stand until after frost and the stalk la ket. The Gulf stream "bobs up se dry. But generally the fodder Is a renely from below" on the Bhores of consideration, as well aa the grain, the Scillys in its last expiring effort and then the problem is to cut when and brings to them a faint rememthe best results from both may be obbrance of the warmth of the tropic tained. The longer the fodder stands seas from whence it comes, thus mak the harder and less palatable It being the islands of a mild climate comes, while If cut too early the best where flowers bloom In March. The yield of grain is not secured. After cargo for this special tralnload of flowthe grain is hardened so that it is difers was brought from the island flower ficult to mash between the thumb and farms in a steamship to Penzance finger, and there is little moisture apwhere the train was in waiting. The parently in the seed, there will be very flowers were in packages and as each little shrinkage in the grain. This package weighed but a few ounces some would perhaps be called "just past the idea of the enormous bulk of the cargo h stage." If cut earlier the may be gained from the fact that it fodder will be better feed, but there twenty-sevel- a tons. The will be a considerable shrinkage In the weighed flowers were plrked In the morn grain. rfs loaded and the ship. Ing One thing that has kept this crop which got them to Penzance In the from being more generally raised is Then the express early evening. the problem of harvesting. There are freight rushed them to London, and a number of methods and they all the next morning they were for sale in have their merlt3. If the fodder Is dethe flower markets of tjie great city. sired for feed It is perhaps best to cut stalk and all and leave it In the Bhock F.ccontrle Hrlttsh Mailslrata. until dry. The best machine for acSir Harry Poland, a British magiscomplishing this Is the corn binder, trate noted for his bri) (fancy, U care which leaves It in bundles of convenless In his dress. Once Sits family perient size for handling, and the fodder suaded hlrn to go to Poole and order a is held together. The common methsuit. Tjo the chagrin od, however, is to cut with a mower, faahlonably-cu- t of the household Sir llarry looked and the crop should be left to cure more outlandish In thei new clothe well before raking. Ordinarily it is is brother-in-lathan In bis old ones. put into large shocks or small ricks went to see Poole a! out it "It is containing from a ton to three tons not my fault, sir," the lailor assure! each. This is done with a hay gatherhim. "Every care was tuken, but how er, "buck rake," or and could we fit a gentleman icho would InIt saves a great deal of handling. sist upon being mea ured sitting keeps in excellent condition when down?" And the only sal 'sfaction that treated this way i.nd can be hauled could be obtained from tr Harry Powhen needed. It Is ready to harvest land himself later on was the dry comfor hay In about 105 days after plantment: "Well, It's my bus noes, and not ing, and this should be before frost, your. I like to be co nfortahle. I as freezing while green Is detrimental; life sitting besides, the hay will not cure as well spend three parts of m down, and I prefer to be Measured so." In cool weather, and it is essential that it be as perfectly cured as possible. Tni ksr. Nomadic move of ti ier than the Mucks vary greatly in the organic people of any other larg city in the matter they contain. OccaBlonally a world. The city director shows that peaty muck will have as high as 95 on an average 65 per cen of the reaof organic matter for each dents change their add! lises In the pounds 100 pounds of dry matter, while others course of a year. High nts and the will have little more than half that spsrtment system of llvln k are largely amount Sincn the value of the muck responsible for the many hsnges, but as an absorbent depends upon Its orreal estate agents hold t e prevalent ganic matter. It follows that for litter system of permitting a t nant to oc- - a peaty muck Is better than oue that rupy a fiat or a house ret free for a Is clayey or sandy. few weeks or more, ss sn Inducement to move Into It, to blati ie for the CerritoH, f'al,, claims to have the nomadic tendencies of a rge propor- - largest artesian well In the world. It i ; Ne York Sun. I 14 Inches ill dl unetor sud G81 Hon of Chartered 1S55. Thorough English and Classical education. Reg I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved ular Collegiate Decrees. In Preparatory Department students my lite three years ago. Mrs. Thos. Rourins. for Collejriate course. Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y.. Feb. 17, 1800. carefully -prepared'ftrmfmf "TlartorSf rir'IeS nt ' Physt"is the William Sir Laird, ironmaster, well eqtiipiK'd. Conservatory of Musio dead at Glasgow. He was born in 1830. and School of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal - Mrs. Wluslow's Soothing Syrup. 11s, sorrem the (fiim. School of Gymnastics. Catahipue free. The 47th year will open Sept 5, laOL Commandant Pretorlus, who was recently shot throuph the eyes, is dead. Notre Dame, Indiana. St. Mary's Academy, II" pedals. O.;160rrj COLLfck. UOPEDALE I" plan lu crii II: U. K. Ire tree; to catalog. For children teeth! wiud cotlc. 26oa buttle Addreti - Gordon Challenge Feb. ...., Jan. "u"u July's. Au. Feb. July 1(1. "go-devil- ," 1 PRECIOUS Impression Throwofl Rheumatism, Neurit, gia. Weak Back. Sprains, Burns, Sores and all Pain II lid SCALE AUCTION New Depreniblt Orlppen Counterbalanced Pistes, Whirh make It the lightest running and lament Job press in His market. See thin won derful press before placing uu jnle.r. For Sals by WFSTF.RN NEWSPAPER UNION, .Salt lake City, litah. To whom write fur circulars anei net prices. BIOS BY MAIL. YOUR OWN PRICE, ioaes. Us Pars the fretaht, Binguanloa, & 1. . I I" llli HMiKH, anlilnsmn. C they . B. Hh N.H.Vole I will receive on Irk f butt PiuculiBS SWn Curtis. ASBEST1E COLD WATER Claiaib aloe 187 S PAINT Awat. it costs tov Tiiors.tsn sample to he jtkviAit.ii 11. 6.i.uri..a ut.1.11 t Kucueu amuc ASBESTINE is a Weatherproof, Flrepr'wf paint It comes ten bO 111 ISO TO Th TA mm S'litll I, .i I 11 r!. in irv powder form, in white, black and 16 brilliant colors. Mix it with cow water anu apply it yours n. xne powuer is cheap ami the water is free. It casts U as much as oil paint One million persons used it last year. Everybody needs 'od for sample and tint card U. ASBESTIN Ea BENNETT GLASS & PAINT CO., PARCHEN DRUG CO., Salt Lake City, Utah. Helena, Moniana. THE ALDEN SPEARE'S SONS CO, CHICAGO BOSTON 20,000 HARVEST HANDS NEW YORK A W WITH WEAK MEN. required to hnrvest the grain crop of Western (. nnaiia. The most abundant yield on the ConT If j on tuffer from tinent. KoiKirtsare or o' tli we iue esuid bf t( that oftheNo. average Alfdt or (n'-Dr..ii-Hard yield u If ymi iik? Itmm wheat in Western CniiHila will lie over ti. the mre tneuUa of IUh ofd '! i:ntf thirty bushels to the aero. Prices for fnrin Y.U our ty. ni A us tu: v KY Pi- help will be excellent. Splendid Ranching w k w a r TO i Lands adjoining the Wheat licit lAi-Hi. iTieilofd Oaf Excursions will tie run from all'points in v i4 ti o4 In p Lands. tho Free Grant to rii:i'i the United States m Ci'ftoi It m o f Boeure a home at once, and if you wish to purchase at prevailing prices, and secure the advantage of the low ratrn, apply for nit hH t II HON 10 literature, rntes, etc., to K. 1'kdlet, WehT.proTnmirhMl tu Ottawa, Can- - vMlmnmn'tof (Superintendent Immigration, o..fU.v picture ?,,r . v.r ueuneii, tBumiiiiu f-vjut' Vim siDil aildrraM. Sua, or to IN PRIVfE DISEASES SOI Life CURES Jiew OUR York PUBLISH CANT Eldg., eminent Agent, ' HaeaoM It .til Wra eon. .ten.Omaha, Neb. baa to .r..Ti.ur akin lu Una o.j ot Inutuas la When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to see anniberwaT. u a la our ui a ii. wll liont aalctng Vi a will treat the Canadian Exhibit at the jou until corel ru are cured. foA 1 i.i ..!. , i i L: i C i '1 you to pay a eent uulll MEN SEAFARING VALUE CF JA.V 'V KNOW THt . Tr X I 1L mm V W. N. A YCU DRT IN Trie n lufETTEet n b I I LJI WBITUCB ASOVt TPAft HAW ML E tVERTWMERC rOB CH r ATAinCIIF! FPfP fuli fwr.croiENTi andmata Wl: , vw.. vi t inw. lt; o. U fcalt 34. 90 I "n DRS. SHORES. EXPERT SPECIALISTS. IT WILL "KEEP f iill.t, OILED CLOTHING 11 jhovnino We Sral show f ou o ir reimfatlnn In curlnj' '"hionla e 1'iaeaaei. aud lo plots V1T' baoSea M all iM rir1 trouk-at"! ui'i urnvlua It to tui lit ctirlns tun are . u cam i fee " ha a b )'u I'nb i:lt any I'Si'k dpe.lui-nonrwo- nl. en.MraeS "S thou-end- a K H.ta .al:.'ii 11: a..ra.i tvat mi KK or - win ta ma !., lhal , will n.e. demanO a le il no " Mnoo4, nn III we fl. eiire ton. Wil enre oh 'rrb hernial Wi'aanata Hifcriu,unti'' a, nhliia an.! ail "Mtn"i ii m-- n. n fw- - in una VairlCHMlilT (Mil unl ivWica It Rbh, bj WVW fttiiur. (.iiBuii'tt.n o or Cal ni lit 9t pentou. aivr t New-Yorke- d.-- OF THE ACADEMY, OPECIdl .Ine.-trHSt., 600. he .tm'B not sell It, tend !ii name, and for 70UJ tnmiiie. we wm Lrea It Cures Through the Pores Send You a Trial IICBj Addi-vaDr. O. a, ya B' way, Mewburah. N. X HERBAL OINTMENT The only Job press with the following recent patents and Improvements: New Nolttleu OlicMotlon New DIRECTRESS Nature's Priceless Remedy DH.0. PHELPS BROWN'S '88. Aug. V7. An I hard-doug- 1 Cross. working satisfactorily. la. I Lak-N- I LYON BLOCK. Wlica 66 WEST SECOKiD SOUTH STREET. s hiedly Aoshcritirj AdvcrtiM-mcotMention This Taper. 3 77n l.inis nhtut r -- ""aart a. (knitfa fcj iUii. 'XaM. tOKHl. USO intimw. Si. in r nrm-ema-. |