Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1883 — Page 7

THE 1ND1AVTA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29-1883.

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THE YELLO 1VST0XE.

An Interesting Description ot tho Grand National ParJc, The Mammoth Hot prlnsr -C tli'Sa-a .mit of Mount Was'ibnri:, an.! What Out Sfs. Tte Geyeer Basins Tne Exc.er or Sheridan Qeyeer The Fal-e of tne Yellowstone Garden Spot of the Continent. The following lecture was deli vru Sd-'di? night at the Grand Opera Hou; (v R-v. O C. McCullocb, pastor ot the I'lmura Churcb. He has rece-otly returne'l fr.vu the Yellowstone Park, and describes what he nir in graphic and ehtertatnlng manner and language. He said: The brar chof the Northern Paclfia leaves Llvlr(ftr.n.i.c:0 roiles we t of St. Faul, an' when c rat leted win touch the edge of the Yeliowatoae Park. It is now wl.hin teu mile .f c .niDietiou. Siding into and tip this beautiful v-Uiey takes fron the trip sometnlng of in pU-,u'e 4 wrll at scute of Its weaiiucts, taroue alse ibe txjiuti'ul views whk-h ereeted tbe who cme f-.v.a Itozsw.an or i ort Kills, the former ul ß.'i g statl his. The Yellowstone parses tbrouirh 1m t!ir;l canon, or tbe Fte, and beetr.a its eastward way a1 tils r'iice. It ) a stronp. beautiful river, run ioo7er r.fiescfa ceep green color, tov-ij spuoo'-a of white foam as It dasbes azalttst r ck and i-i its coldness st d purit KivP g no in ticst' a of the bot soring. of varioo mineral kind!) which 1 h received Mace It left Yellowstone L. It Is fall of fjlecdid trout, running as hth s f ir pouads. X lie er liver ever iDvoked th ily-fi-hp Just Ithin the gtte openi Paradl-e VHo,the lower valley of tbe Yellows'ene. i'H 'heetailes wide aDd fourteen lor. Here th Bot W brothers' ranch osed to extend its bonitality to the traTeler nnd was far-famed. In the v-tlley are many cattle and various kiod of grtia Then crime the second curre of the river. The rallroal tlirgs iike a fly to the grim wails. havmecuta way in the solid rock. The old road costing 4 A". 00 and owned and built lr ' Yankee Jim ' is largely mper'eded. When we cane the railroad stopped at "Yankee Jim's" and there the stages were drawn up for our accommodation. A ride of eighteen miles w i ahead of as over a filr iod ai road tro, bnt requiring steady nerves 1 1 make It In the dark. Rain tet in and the roads b -m very ' sliptery. Our own light buck b tard rolled at rag easily, but the heavier stag-a and rtj)it nad difficulty. "Such a tettln' up statrs" sa they had who had to tall up the hills on foot. The "corduroy" fridge rolled up. The diking car waller, who hsd tanuhtto pee the hips, we hurled twenty feet like a ball from a pun. (Jatberii g himself up be remarked that "elioin' cur is good enough for m " Pjf re te ?rht sbut down we saw the "Daring sitde," 01 CiniifiVar Mountain. A sandstone to which oxide of iron I1 civeu a red color was thou -ht t ba cinuafar. The ftrata which bad been dro-tre-i when this was sn ancient lake region rme all bee'i uptumen on ctge. Between tbte b&ve heu foee1 uo mu-t" of trap reck. The softer se Hm-nury rock have been 'ornawa7.1eaving the trap i Ikes. Theno stan i forth the whole boethof the mm lUla .ide. Two in particular, which give the name to the "l'KYIL3'S fcr.IDE " are ovtr 'XO feet hiih and li;iy fee broil. Batwfu. t!.iii the rei fitndftnue atiows. It Is a uniqr.o tltht. Jt reet?b'e8 ihe elid of tbe ama i.Hmc in vb.r cnon, Ulai, lut i" rrartler. AVith tiiis name we eatir the romirof it.ferriftl uamencUture. Toe rejilous of torture beM larpel drawn nn-n to rBish Tj-mca. ''Hell KoariLg Il-vwr." -H li'a Half re." "Ti e UevL's I'eV 'The Devil's Hoif." Tbri-e irr few or the fciany ramw. K t-e rfi(ioa is tbe ct i:e of the throws of vn caiic enerpy eo In ttee ramei is to be read the revival oi ancieut tuperktuions that ail strange, umnual nature pnt r.omfna. efpeclally those that awaken tear or vouder are cauel by the mlgcnnt KpititfCf ti e utilerworll Thi whole region baa been avofded by the Inoians becatife of its fearful PKl.ls atd founds Teraars a mit irdght have liter! developed bere a devil-worihip such as Is in incp i al thlü valley been the hme of a rate. At Gardner, h little tetit village the t be terminus f the railroad tbe ri-a1 leaves the Vet-i-.w. tore Cunon and follows the Gardner River. Tliis river tas three fork, tbe eat, mil.lle and not'.h. and ruts its way through great eai vi witii bcfcuüful falls Oa a j.iateau or terrace which is but broken-down fountain wLloh the Hot Sprin?s . litre mOe stands the new hotel. It ae no sttfu of wil. orre as we drove tip no lieht in the windew. It U but rarti&lly conpletel. the founda tion ha lug been laid as late as May 20 -ft huge suueture. 4iu feet lo:i. built on the Queen Anne htyle. erd sooommoUatirg 530 guests. We were ; not f-xrt cted for three days and hurried prepara- j tiers were merle. Throu. h'the great halts tvoor j tiirte fin ali lamps glimmered. No res elowed. ' i.ut what wastvauttn lu comfort was mde up la welcome and willingness. And as one by one tbe rfity t:aecled In wet. tiiaken, with large no rit tu Uli. they were ent to beds which were nAt, acd to ilttp which was dreamlew. T!IK MAMMOTH KOT f TEISGS. The ptircir-al hotel of the Yellowstone National Prrk Improvement Comoany la located at tae Mamrrotb Hot Spricgs. Tliese are 'he f.r&t of the wonders of the Yellowstone. The H t pri igof the Gardner Valley deposit lime. For a mile up 'J'trrace McxmUin they have built terrace. Imme iiatoly in froct rf t ho hotel are the utv aod active .Spnrgs. While as marble ther glisten ia the niii. No word can tell tr-.e evq iislte beauty of tbce PprinRs. They are a multitude of sHailow I wis. ore aoove another, of variet shspea. The cvaioraticg we.ter leaves it' atom of lima ou tie edse-like a tinv parl. T se are arraadii wallers, or like shells laid side by side. As the -ide rife the w ater nae. and so arc built no the hew is. their frou and side rmuldeJ and ahapl Ma rofculptor can carve. The other mineral constituents of the water give col oring. To look into thera n like j look: i' i into the shell of a pearl-oyster where nature ba "painted with morn each annual cell." Conceive theie bowls, one row upon another, many feet lush, and thenotli-r terraces higher up aa l other troupa near by. The whole region Is full of then. Tbe undenting lime which they come thrtt-.zh lies 1.5(0 feet below. The waters, heated ).y voN-anic tires dissolvo out tbe lime and deposit it In the e!ae of the bowls. They a"e the architects ( I tbeir own fortunes. Far up the m u tu in. wtcre the tn es and Krvsare It Is the same the imder'.jif r to 1 tfine the broken down formitivia. This uyii.u will sometime bee -me a gr?at health resort. It baths are open to tha world free of charge. They can be.tr ken at all temperature!, as ntgl mr VJl deerees. Many have come for relief from thrtiinaUfm and have had pert ct cure. Mr. Ilotert. Vir e l'resident of the Improvement CamIlliy, UllS ue tbat mmj carpenters at work og tbe hotel time to the Sprints on account of iLfciimstism were cured by the baths and remained to work. Nor will thee Springs beinaccestiUe clu fing winter. The hotel remains ot on, very little no-v Ulla.and the temperatare warmed by tte Ppjirgs, acd conQoed within the wail of raouu'.f is ne t tuck so low as on the plains. Tie time is net far Off when the Mammoth Hot sprinis id compete with the Hot Springs cf Arkars ard thote of Laa 'esa for those troubled vnih ibeumatic or cu'aoenus sfTectioui. TbelaigeMe of tbe party nearly fifty mide thentvement acd provitiardrg cf tt like tbat of hu amy. It was therefore broke into two on--pecie, or to leave Mor day at noon, the other to follow i Tuesday. Tbe Prst party, u .der char e of Mr. Wlreer, of which I was a member, left first. Some of as rode the ht'le tougb Iarlisn ponie. others took war od and carriage. The objective joiut was the N'orris Geysr Basin. As the line winds up "Terrae Mountain" over the road rcde by tbe Government, I may at this moment give an account of the VEbtOWSTOSK ATI0HAL PARK a whole.. Tbe expe dltioa of Lewis and Clarke Into this NorthweaU in 101 1id Dot enter thi reirior. but they tonchtd the Eoclie Jaune, or Yel-low.-siot'e, and beard certain rumors of its wonders. One of the Company after their retnra, however, did enter it in lh06, and brought back stories no distorted by fancy as to b- disregarded. There were petiiSed trees and bushes, be said, and KhniL and tree bcirln)? rubies and sipphires for fruit. Near them were rabbits and grou.3 in ntursl pCJitlon but ' turned to tone. Two men punned by the Indians tok refnre he-e, and vtold wonderful stories. Ial9, two prospectors. Cook and Kolsom, made proiTectius tonr through the Park, returning down the Wdi5on River; Their report attracted general attention. In 1S70 a party from Helena. Moot., tinder the lead of General Washburn explored the. I'ara. accompanied by Lieutenant Doaue with a small escert of loldiers. They visited most oi the springs and geysers, saw the falls and the lake and gav name to some of the mountains. Their TTiOr ?i.i railed nnbllo attention to the 1'ark. and 1 '.ants of It were given la volume Iii. of Kcrllmer'k Monthly. It was from this party that Mr. Kverts was lost. The account, given in tne Mine volume of Scrtbner. under the title of Tnirty ittea lays of I'eril," shows bow the country, now so easily traversed and full ot pjople, looked in its eany asys. in is(i um expsui iion were onrnnlad by the Goveroment. one tinder command of Captain Barlow aud the other a ccientitic expedition anaer cnanreoi Lr. r. iiatdeu. This last thoroughly opened up tba wonders of tte Yellowstone, studying Its various v.henometia with a careful eye. numbering and naming its geysen, measuring its fall, registering if tempert tore ana expianing 11s prooiem. vo bisieturn Ir. Ilayden recommended that this revinn v. withdrawn f mr.i settlement aid ba kept - for the del tgbt and pleasure of the peonle as a NaUocsl Fark. Bills were at once introduced in the

Fcrate acd neos end became a law. Kaon t own a plot Of ground In It It 11 under cre of a Ft'perintendent who has nine aistant4. Kials l ave been tuilt, tralla cut. bridge, cjrdu.oy or ctt er, have been ccnstructel. Tha annual apprornation cf fiSCCO is very little for the pe.ipls'a i'aik. Tbe w later snows and m nntaln birre its öfter undo the work of the preceding year. But be Park a preserved. No game c-in nevr be shot, no curiohilies circled away, 110 formtlons m u ilia el. 1 1 e YeHowstone region thus set anart a a park lies f r the most rart in Wyoming, ll ii fifty-five mle from ea&t to wet and sixty fire from nor h to w utb. It takes a few miles oa its northern border from Montana and a few on its western if.rder frrci Idaho. It is tne nursery of great mug. nere tbe Yellowstone heads ia Yellow tote Take and in Uridger'i Lake, fa tbe western j-Mt the M0iou. Jtilron aud Gallatin are btrn, tiiitearjd form the Mi'sourt The 6uake ntver, 01 e cf tbe ptiucipal ai'luents of the Columbia, be ads in Heart l.i.e. and the Colorado, j ist south 01 the Continental Divido. To stand on the srMMiT or Morsr WABurcaw is to see tbe plexus of mountains tn their vast interfoldincs. A rim of mountains shu a in a basia within which these rivers are born. The teeret la- teen krag jealously guarded. No white rosa ctuld penetrate, nor scale tae perpeiö cnlar cliffs. Here waa cture'l nursery for her rivers. Here a! o she concealed the last volcanic throes in which sae had farmed a continent. Krwhere, ray Uayoen.wasv lcamc force more active than here. All tteo great peaks were ouce active volcanoes. These errinrs and eyaen are but the last tumlcgs of ncelodus. the cnaiued Titan. "The crags are riled on his breast, Tbe earth la heaped on his head; And the groans of his wild unrest. Though smothered an1 half suppressed, Are beard, and be is not dead; For be fetrupstlea at timee to arise. And above him the lurid skies Are hot with hla fiery breath." A gTeat history has boon written here by the pea of file, cut deep iuto tbe rock. 1 irst an ancient tea. the continuation of tbe Gulf of Mexico, northward. Then an inland sea, slowly changing to a frtfrh-water lake: upon tbe tottom ol tbi the mud is liowly deposited. Then It ia up torn by the bumirgfortn of volcanoes; peaks vest themselves vcliai.oo They rain dust and a?hes and huge ntkr. They pour lava tljods. Thea the wboio Is lifted up as the continent emerges. Now it is a lako on the lopof a continent slowly drawing Itself thioushtbe Missouri, Mississippi and the Columbia. Tbe Yellowstone cuts its way back throueh tbe soit breccia or conglomerate formed ot volcanic oust, rock, with the sedimentary dep;its. Thus it forms tbe canons, the grand canon of the Yellowstone. In other parts the lake bai been drained away. But the volcanic fires still are ac'lve and give birth to geysers. In the south the Yellowstone Lake stretches its open palm to the skies, ail that is left of the primeval lake system. While we have been studying the 1'ark tha train has CTWssed Terrace Mountain and is moving through the vslley of the Middle Gardner. The diMancc to Norrls (ieyser Basin is twenty seven mik'B Tbe load cltrars divides and runs unier tbe cdpe of cliils. The beavers her made Beaver Lake. ' u tbe top of a mountain is the Lake of tne AVocds. The obsidian Cliils are wort a stud v. CIMdian is a lava glass. The road was built by ranking fires upon 11 and then throwing o d ws? er, thus riving it apart a lesson ia road miking learned from Hannibal. This obsldiaa occurs else where only ia Mexico. But arrow heads KLd Lnlvt s are found amont: the remains of the m tiud builders in lke Superior. At Norrls Geyser Basin a tent hotid welcomes us. It ij the ttmpoiary hotel of the Improvement Company. TUE NOBRIS GEYSKP. rtSIjr il the oldest anl highest ia the Park The basin is Un.e at d iull of hot arrlDgs and pools. The air ti hoi at.d charged with sulphurous odor?. Heavy louri of steam hang over it, throueh the rifts of will h mod volcanoes rpout Near the roid a Le hole called the "Steamboat Hut' gives out witn a roar blasts of steam. The "Minute Man" is mall jreywr coin;; otV ouce a minute. Were It not for the geysers iu the upper basiua the Nt-nis Bsiin would linger lotgcr ia memory, and ut.btltt the more it is nudied the more interestuitvlil btreme. But the thought of what is bejoi'd attract tbe traveler on. A ba'f mile off tbr H Af are Uib (iibVjn i'aint Tots. Here are a :a.':e l un-ber of mud and boiling springs. The Miicii j med here is of eeiy ivilor draos. yel1 tv. cream, pir.k, vie let, blue. They bubble and lurt. They give forth a full Ihud. Near them .re Lot frrings, witli water clear and emerald ia tlJ!. 'J he read here enters Gibbon Canon, gradually riv.rg higher aud higher. Tne Gibbon P.iver falls over recks eighty feet, mskiog a beautiful picture. Fsftcn miles from the Nortis Geyser Basin are the foi . cf the Fi rehole ntver. Ilere one road goes to li e Gitat Kails of the Yellowstone an l the otl.tr up the Firtbole to the I'j.per Geyser Basla. Tbl i .i e cf tbe hotel sites. All the great tfeysor üe hIopr the Firehole River, acd the alley lttlf is divided into three ba-tiua, the lower, the midalennd tbe upper Geyser Bislns. Tbe lower (.'cyer liastu is full of extinct geysers, and baa mfci.y hot and mud springs. Thesa lie upon a hill formed entirely cf eeyjerite. Here is the great paint pet, forty by sixty feet, its heavy whitish j.lnk mud fpluUmiift aid blobbing "like a heavy theologian lordcg a langh to pleaSC a irltnd in hj-ite of bU natural apecltic gravity." A few unimportact geysers are here, the "Fountain" and the "Jet." The middle Geyser Bitdn is live miles frcm the Fors. Here is tne Kxcelslor or .herldaa tieys-c-r, the largest known until lssj. It as mpjostd to be aa linmesise hot spring. 200 LyikXIfect. Its walls show by their laminae that tbey are de)Kfitions of an old geyser. In 1") It burst forth as a Kcyser, hurling a oluma of water sijety to seventy feet la dlaoteter three hundred feet into the air. TLe hot water ronruig into the Flreäole filled it tat k fttl!, a foam in;; torrent. From the mound of Old Fithlul 1 raw it burst forth, but too far to ; n ui hi y impresf iott. One hour afterward tne hot ftreum was pouiing into the Firehole. Two bea 1iifui riuKK, one called the Prismatic. 2")x:t59 feet, tiid tbe other clU-d the Iroouois, looxioo feet, are near Ly. The omilow of the latter is by a channel renOe by itself of slowly deposited s:eyseiite, lined i h tiiitibK like tbe iuMde of a shell. Alongthe road to tbe l'piei Basin a countless number of bet fftircs guh forth, Clou-Ii of steam arisaand th'. whole region Kcmi well named "Hell's HalfACIS." IIPEK CEYEER li15. ?ix miles fromtbe Excelsior Geyser ls"01d Faithful" at tbe head of tbe L'pper Gtsjser Basin. The Haycicn p9rty in L71,pming Into this refrion from the Yellow t.ue Lake, had no conception of what tbey were to see. It was not known that geysers exited outfideoflceland. As they came down tb Firehole Valley a geyser burst before them. It

was "KJia Fruitful, so named because lis eruptions occur every tlxty minutes. How Ion j had it been plajiDg with only the eyes of grizzli.-s and elk and other small deer to tee it! One has to fall bok on l'.meron's wotds "beauty isiisown excuse for le-ifü." The white tents of the Improvement CompÄUj'S Hotel gleamed cbeeilully. ai travel worn sun w sry we roae ia. icxijcira i.iuineut hotel will ti built. In the mean tinis a laree u: 01 sue tent 1 the dining-room, anda row of tents rargtdina semi circle, with "Old Faithful" in full view, do cluty as ted rooms. Kvervtain? is c infortabie: fpmmc td. carpeted flnirs and a gtot ccolc While at dinner, "eld KalthfuP' took tbe p ace 01 me muMcaai 01 the ota ureek fea.-ts. and for ten mirute kept lu cjlama of wäret playir g at a neteiit 01 l-i leet. Tbe npper iever Ba.sin Stauda out unione and aioue in Its woLders. Hitherto the geysers of icelaud were all tbat were known, the tiiant Cieysers birgcteof the natural wonders 01 tne world, br.t it throws Us wateronlv to tbe height of 100 feet. Tbe geysers of New Zealand aie really bat boiling swings, but the geyeers of the Firehole in the volume of water and tho height to waica it Is thrown m.ke all other insbrnificant. At the head of the vallcv t ' Old Faith'. al." iui periodic time varvine from tifty tve to sixty Eve nunutis, Tne column of wa'erisabont three by six feet, and it n avs live miru'er. From this height the whole ?evr vallev may be teen. Nearest and across the river is the iieebive, a little coue, perhtps.three by five fect.wh ich gives no sign 01 any c iveiorca pent wttbin. jtuttwicx a aay a nine fieam tnaicaitr begina to pull, atd then the cry, "the Esenive is gr it g ell." pa v?. from tent to tent. Soon a beautliul co.uron of water aud steam shoot forth to a beiehthef 219 feet, and then desnendg in misty showers to tbe ground. This continues from sevea to twenty minutes. Near by is the "GIANTS." She plays only once in fourteen days. There it no cone, but a deep tube, reaching many feet into the earth. At times it is filled with sapphire water. The cmption of tbe Giantess la an experience tobe remembered. The eruption took place the mimic; of tbe day we reached the basin. An Englisb artist told me that it was awful, tbe earth ahakimr. ibe steam roaring Tben the water column. 18x25 feet, rose to a height of sixty feeu Out of this rose eprat fountains, one above another, to a height oi '2L0 feet. This continues from twelve to sixteen hours. Wc were witnesses of her last throe. Near tbef.iant.are the Lion, the Lioness and To Cuba. Tbe sawmill keeps tip a psrrctual turning. A litUe further down the river is the "Grand." We lingered near it many hours, hoping to see its eruption, but it came not. There is no cone or raised bowl. Its basia la City two feet In diameter. In Its action it Is unlike the otbeis, giving ne wanungT Iu water column ne 2CU feet, and tbe ovet How half fills the Firehole. im tbe opro-iite side is tbe Castle, with its beantlf ai white none suggestins; lu name; the Grotto, with lu cavernous cave through wbieh one may creep. Once in fourdayi tbe "Giant" playa. if such titat.ic work can be called play. The cane is ten teet high but has been broken 01 one side by tome eruption. IU water column Is seven fset in diameter, toX) icct ia height, coutinulig for nearly two hours. Other geysew CAn but be known by name the Splendid, which gave fevtn displays during ou: vLJt the Fan" and - Riverside," and many another. Thtsaernpticrs take place at all times. Oae cm waiccly look out without seeing a geyser spout. During our vif it only the less important ones were seen. It is a little suggestive that even naturs has gifts for the birh tbat she baa net for tbe humble, tbe fact tbat during the recent visit of President Arthur all tbe great geysers spouted tha Gla-t, Giantess ard Castle wblle a forest fire added its mike and Urine. During one of tbe eruption tbe bluing, seething, bubbllog mass rasaUod Pcblller

"And It bobbies, and It seethes and roars Aswbeufire is wtm water commlaei anl contending; And tbe spray of Its wrath ti the uelkia uproars, And flood upon Hood hurries oa. never sading. And it t ever w'U rest nor from travail be fre, Like a sea that is laboring tbe birth ot a sea." "To wbat base u?ca we may return." said II teilet. 80 1 think Old Faithful may m niter. Ko' tbe great excitement attendant upon her eruption is the throwing of clothing into her throat if "taken at the tiiod" all lioen or cottoa clothirg is leturned e'ean. But if put la too 000U dr.wm down Into the tube, ground around, torn and budltd up in barely recgni.tble pieces. Wfai caiiM these gejaei riuoterraaeso fles lt, remains of volcanic serial y heaticc the water. The hot prinirs. of wblch tnere are ttt as an1s, aie on their way to becom gyers. T ie botti.tinis bold ic solution li.ica and slowly built for th' n selves tubes That of tbe CUnt of Iceland f eeventy-four feet. It is thlj tube thst msk a 1 geysers. The water lies in It nearly at tho bailing point. An accession of heat, or a lifting of tie volume ot water where tbe bo llig nciLt ia touched, causes steam watch litis the er at water column iito the air. It cools it for a moment or for a 1 ng Um i until the steam forms again. Th exo-rioi jois of Buchen first gave an explaaatloa to tb4 ohnomecs, sod those of Tindall oa heat kid via of motion beautifully (hows it forth Asagsyser buMds iu own body so It builds lu owa sephulcher. Cold acd white, the cones of rtirct geysers tell the story. The time came when the lube was so long that the s'eazn could no longer lift the wster cclnmn. Thea te littl d stems of silica slowly but Inexorably built In tbe gevieras in a living tomV. luownhand cjafctruct its tcmb. Until at last ?ike the "Liberty Cap" at the Mammoth Springs, it il a de ll gjyser. Wbile tue geyset attract tbe ruoxt atteitioa. yet the beautiful hot iptings, of which "here ara thonsübds, should not beforgottei. The green water tuiqcoise, sapphire, emerald; the delicately iiLCd begins where tbe rilver 1 depDlU'.l in minute pools taking in their grouping tae form n shellF Uiese make us linger long beside thsm. THE FALLS OF TIIK YELLONVS TOSE. The Yellowstone I'a'k ontalnsamonTiU winders not only tbe sprluga and geysers, but neauty ai d grandeur of mountain aud water cenery. The 01 igiual explorers made their way up tbe Yii'wt tone, and had seen its canor and litis, hal lavished theieon their admiration before the g jjs-.ts had been vi.dted. Tbe route to tbe falls may b9 made by goinx ti st d abound Yellowstone Ikeor by returning to tho forks of the Firehole and then crossing the divide, There is no read to the Yellowstone Lakeo'.ber tban a pony trail, and there are as yet no acemtmodatlona By next year thl lake will be opaied up to tourista. and what is claimed to be tbe mwt beautiful bcx! j of water la the world csa thea bs vfritcd. It lies at a height of 7,7W feet, ia shape like a hand with the first and second liagera aborted. And there we had to leave it, returning down the valleys r f the Firehcle to where the road turned east. At the top ot the divide is Mary's Lake, and there were two swsns. "The swans on sweet St. Mary's Lske Float double, swan and shadow." On the eastern side of tho divide the road lies along Alum Creek, thea through a beautiful valley called Hayden'a Valley, whjse region is fall of hot f ptios, sulphur, alum and ochre. We pass by e'ulphnr Mountain, where two bilis, each 150 f jet bigh, staLd up white aud yellow above tbe valley. The sulphur denlt is very pure, and the curioua "specimen hunters brought away the yellow mner-1 in pure crystal form. At the foot of the bills an imjiaasrf boilicg aulnhur spring. 83x7J feet, throws its wstt rs !cveral feet into the air. The Yellowstone Klver, wit ich here cornea iuto slghl, gives no sign of lu future troubled histoiy. Quiet and emooth it glides through grassy mallows. But an immense mountain rane eathert It rppc0 i is northward cours3 aud sooa it narrows i s Hood. The mountain sides draw near together, the stream rushes over rocks aud ledges, end tl tally its waters cenüned between orpoini; led jet. r.ot over 50 feet apart, it hurls itself 112 feet at the l'pper Fall. At the go-ze just above these falU the tents of the hotel A;e pitched, rouca the saraa rs at t e eyter liastn. For many miles the rWer t as rut it way throutrh tbe mjuutilaa ftrmlug tbe Grand Canon of the Yellowstone. The pictute cf Themes Moran of this region were rt jetted by many aa impossible ou account tf tht-T extravagant coloring. But the vwiior (8iiy urilies the artitt. After the l'pper Fall the rivei'tttshca through tbe wild canon, whose sties arc about KjO feet ot-ep. t.i the Guwer Fall. a-out a jtinrter mile bojow. Here the waiis confac; fSHin by ahutllng In ledif? ci trochyle to about fifty feet and theb fails ZU feet. It dhippcirs iu A cloud of srnw and water dit, finally reappearing as a green thrpsdol water far beiow, 6eemiairly thirty feet in width. The descent to the top of the fall from tbe trftll is about b00 feet. The walls of the cu vi are taid to be about 1.5-)0. rLsioi; around tbi f.tll l;ke en amphitheator. Below for mttei are tne 1 aimed cliils. No diaciple of modern art. whoso cxutierant fancy reveH lu splashes of color, could put as muc h variety of color ou plague or oa panel as nature hiis placed upon tbee cm ia sides. s;be has run riot iu coloring. Yc'.losvi. brdirns. wblto, red, e.retn, bronze, lntermixctl ami intermingled. The trail rur.s along the eUe of the eanon for ntaily four mtlts, and for this entire lergth the coloring continues Thea it disappears in the soler pray brown of the ttvial rock formation. As tbe canon winds bere and there the jutting peaks a Hold points of outlook. We uer over the edge and : es the river belo, green with wnite foam. Throw a stone and it is long befcre you catch Fight of it botindirg along In great heaps over wbat eecnis a plateau and finally leaping iuto the liver. A fish hawk's ccst a thotmid fest btlowsunds four feet high, built of stickt. The Lawks themselves, with shiill whlstie, wiug their way in tlo circles btghe and hiher. Each point shows a new stnay-rome symphony la oljrs, browns, yellow. The explanation ' Is this: Tha wbo'e retim -w. vnce a lake These ronanrcs burnt forth, m4.tigli"g tbi dist t t ashes w ith the scdircen'a 'y dpD:sHs to form li fccia r conttl-literate I ben tin wao'e CCLttrywas elevnicd Mid the rapid.y forrai:i water, ruthirg out through the g-ta, cut tneir way throt gh the pedt bre c ia until stopp?! by the lower ledge of the Tower Falls. Wi liilciiul s.s s re the geysers to see the falls a'e nceto. Tbey sre alive. It is Impres-Ue. this e oi siai.t licit, "never eliding aaa alwata desceadItt" Here we fpent a day and then the pirty broke tip: tbe horsemen to go by tbe way of Mount Wefcbburn acd Tower Falls tn tbe Sriogi, tae wagon party to return ia the Norrii Bmiu Asoce of the horaemen my way led up tho valley cf Carcade Creek Buca 11 wers. sc-es and seres; solid masses cf eclor. The Lupine, Lirk rpur, in blue; the Painted Cup ia Varitd shades of ied ; the cream colored Columbiae; the bright yellow of t'oreopeis. It was a ferptuil dcliaht. Tho services of our totanUt. Professor Braton. were in coustant requisition.' As we rose bisher, one alter another of the 11 w er disappeared, or remained in charged color until, oa ttte top Cf Mount Washburn, the Yellowstone crop ail a white phlox, or mountain piuk, alone kjpt ui errnpany. From the top of Mount Waehbum TUE IVHOLE C0VSTBY can be studied iu its configurations. To the southwest the Yellowstone Lake, and we have the silver line of the river on tbe dark line of the canon to the fcot of tho mountAln. All tie feat peaks were once volcanic cra ers The snow lies oa the rhenered side. The rocks are bare of tree ot thrub. From the mountain wc descend aIon the pony trail through a succession of beautiful navs rich in the succulent buffalo era, ti To er Fails. Tower Creek joins th9 Yellowstone, pouring over a fall 1:12 feet. In a rorge so dark that the suu hardly enters ft. Here tbare issua trout tishing sstio river bat the Ninegois ei lals. standing by an eddy and cutlng a fly." I lanld trout never les than a pound and rixio; to twr and one-half pound. Ia two hours I ha 1 a string of seven and oce-balf pounds. It is a river whlca a gentle ansler woult never forget. It c ms c it of the canon about :xi0 feet wile. It to-Met Its wbite foam high into the air. Oa the sides of it rite the basaltic Clin, lava curling under water, on hexagonal forms, on which sedimentary r cks are imposed. The soft breccia crumbles, aud makes a talus at the base. Wlvhia tne eddies I see the great fish swim.' As I tru tne ily they rle with nulck leap, and the thrill pas-es through lire and lithe bamboo to hand aud heart. It no ouo oomplila at thia dive-gence frcm rature's scenes to a spoiunta' zeit. It Is what if called a "ground hog care." It rnea.ni aupper At " Yorteey's," where we are to sleep, there will be little but pork Bnd trout. Thirty hungry men will bu tnere. And as a fart, the twenty pounds of trout which we catch will just fit in, for tbe proprietor hearing of our coming allows that there are too 01 my tourists coming; for hiia, and, taking bis grubstake. goes eiT. From Jack's Bridge, where we apend the niht, to tbe Mammotb 8rringa U about twenty rallaa.

We pa B through the grassy platr aaa of lilack t ail Deer Creek. It Is Sunday morning, a day of wo iderful beauty. One of tbe party re ids aliud from F'meraon's poems, than which no better word or mountain companion can be taken : "Out of tha heart of Nature rolled The burdens of the Bible old ; The litanies of Nations come. I Jke the volcano's tongue of flame, Co from the burning core below The canticles of love and woe." We tide through the canon of the main Gardner. Gardner F alls, cot through btssit walls, are very beautiful, 100 feet hlgn. But b9fore us alines the wbite terrace of tho Mammoth Spring There are letters, there U rest, fresh ciotniag, refresh ng batbs. We do not linger. As two of usi.ot oue of tbe peaks of tbe grand chain, there with tl9 great fall shut in wltbiu the many colored wa'K 01. e rf from Kmerson the song of ntture, anl with this 1 cloe: "Mine are tbe night acd morning. The pits of air, the gull of space: Tbe rKrtive sun. the gibbous moon, The lncumerable days. "I hide in the solar glory, 1 am dambin the praline song; I rwt on the pitch of the torrent. " In slomVr 1 am strong.

I wcta the past on ChcrchcJ, fl roct and fire the scr ill ; - Tbe building in tbe coral aoa. The planting of the coal. f "No ray Is dimmed, no atom worn. My oldest force u good aa new; And the first rose on yonder thora Gives back the bending IIavea In dew."

Person aa Aduruiarut, Silks will Le cheaper thia season. Vests and p!.etrons will be worn again. Dotted veiling -worn ovar tha faca injures tho eje. Dress skirts are growing decidedly Jfaller and wider. Panels of tucks tri tha front ani sides of silk and falin skirts. New round hate have stifThigh crowns ani straight or rolling brims. Small shoulder capes, or collars with fall pleated ru flies aro among late novelties. Il bbons, laces and natural flo wen are tha ornaments that have takdn tha placa of jowelrv. ite new velveteens are eo hindiOme'y finished that they are frequently mUtaken for real velvet. Tho new brocades have cordiKl odgSS around the figures or flowers ia the style of tho Kscurial laces. Tbe Ecglieh fashion of wearing liht gray or drab riding habits in summer is gradually being t dopted in thia country. "Worth ü once again making us of wido ash rilbon in the back drapery of hi? most eUjant walking, reception, and evening cos-tuu-fes. In htp.cclcts tha old chain pattern ij graiuaIIj e-omirg into ue again, whila the bnda aro going out. The most fashionabld of all, however, is the tnngia and coil. ScuUcbe embroidery will continue to bamuch worn in the autumn, especially for cortpges, which will be entirely covered with a ranciog design, the sleeves being plain, Jacitts for earl 7 autumn will bs made of the stcckinet or Jersey cloths used but year, and will be of simplo Knglbh shapes, or else in the French Directoire styles, with a vest acd notched collar. Very simpla polonaises for wool dreS83 have the front l.:ae a basque, and the back drapery of tho skirt hooked upon tha basque just beiow the waist line, giving the eü'oct of a pricccsse polonaise. New autumn cheviot?, tweeds serges, and basket cloths are meetly in plaids, in even or irregular patterns, and in quiet neutral tones of fawn color, nun's gray, pale golden brown, and tho like, enlivened by stripes or dashes of r carlet and gold. All sorts of velvety materials will be pc ular for bonnets duiing the latter part of the autumn seaaon; heavy velvets, plain and figured plushe, and flowers in shaded velvet txirg amorg the garnitures that promise the great(6t popularity, wall-flowers, dahliai, cLrjfarjthetuums, and dark velvety red aad trtLge-colored nasturtiums taking the laai. In the sixteenth century gloves wero often elaborately mbroidored, and in the roin of Ctn les tbo Second "short dresa eleovei for Ihoies made lotg gloves, reaching nearly to tl e eltows, a necessity." About tho same reritd an Etglish glove-maker "brought oat b new ftjle, having a pocket on tha ineiJe of tbe ralrxt," where money could be easily carlifd. l'.'&in velvet will be mere ucd than it has et er been for cloaks, and for entire costumes with r-raall mantles that will net conceal the ds3 beneath them. The fashion cf using T lain materials above and figured goods on tho lower part of tha cotlucio will remain in favcr. 1'iain fca ques of velvot will also ba used again with figured skirts, or with skirts of a did'eTent fabric. Cashmeres of a single gravo color gray, sage Rrccr, brown, or pilot blue are being rr.f do up for the earliest autumn weither tTith trimmings of velvet ribbsn and of velvet cut from the piece. Tha round lowar skir. may bo tucked lengthwise ia half-inch tucks to within a fourth of a yard of the foot, then left flowing, and tha lowed" half of the flowirjg part is borded with velvet an eighth deep. The drapery is pleated to the belt m fourteen large pleats on tho front ani adte, and drawn away in curvo3 to the gilt, bereit moots short fullback drapsry; a largo knet of velvet and cashaisra is plaeai in irci.t at the curve. Tha pointei basqujhas an Ulcere ttand:ng collar of velvet, and below this a quara Maria Antoinette collar wh'ch e xtei da to the tops of the dart?, and inside thisiqiare collar is a shirrei and p!oa.eJ curl rr.u:e vctt which extends to the waiit Hlo, ard i itrappcd across thera with velvet rilbon that ü afterward tied in a bow with citds. To vary such a suit the skirt rnsy be in laTge kilt pleats with llva or six rows of Lall-ir.ch velvet 'ribbon near the foot, and the barque may have a pleated vest with a revers teiido it extending around tha nock, srid ccivered with rows of velvet ribbon. Tie ilc-evcs aro all high oa tho shoulders, b- ußtirtly sot in,-yet without gathers, and Cnieied with very simple cutis of velvet.. Sr all bullet-shaped buttoru of dark metal, er velvbt, or crocheted silk, are usoi. The venerable scientist, M. Danas, Utely robd a paper Isforetho Acidomy of Sc'uncoi, I'eris, cn the hhtcric importance of tha discovery by Nicolas Leblanc of the method Cf extracting fida lrom sea water in commcreial quantities. Dumas did not hoiititö to imti ute a comparieon between this tct it vexnent of Leblacc'a and that attained by AVatt in the construction of the slo&m en giz.e. To soda manufacture can be triced the vaet development of many chemical industries during the past hundred years. Tbo preeent consumption of the carbonate of ioda resulting from Leblanc'a process is estimated at from 700.000,000 to 800.UÖO.OOO kilos a year. Yet tho same of the man who bad done ro vatt and notable a service in making possible a great industry which ex.. tends in its influence far and wide had been a'rnoft fergotten until the other day, when the municipality oflssoudun revived an almost obliterated fact of interest to the wot Id at large; and there in that mannf&ctur'ng town ot Icdre, whera ha was born, it is proper ed to erect a monument to tha memory of Leblanc after eo long a period of neglect. Worig Sbek Loo, Tresident of the Hop Wo Chinese Company, Sad Francisco, Cal, indorses the great pain-reliever, St. Jacobj ÜiL Sol Burgess, of Newbern, N. C, went out in a ikill to havea picnic by himself. "While pr.ddling along the shore he caught & little tt'igator, which began to whistle. In a short time the lagocn was filled with its kindred. Sol counted 401, big and little, and then f cudded for home. The wholo drove followed him to the wharf. Why euffer with malaria? Emory's standard Cure Pills are infallible ; never fail to cue the ruoet obstinate cases; purely yegetaDie. Ü5 cents. The bell lately cast at Mara Island Navyyard for afogtig-nal alarm at tha Alcatraz It-It cd is said to be the largest hitherto cast cn the coait of tho Taciac. It weighs 3,333 reticds. Its note is D, and the tone ii not i rly leud and rich but exceedingly pleasing. Horaford'a Acid Phosphate F,r st men and children. Dr. Joseph Holt, Nrw Orleans, La., says: "I have frequently ftuicd it of excellent service in cases of debility, li ts of appetite, and In convalescence fn m cihanstive illness, and particularly of service in treatment of women aad children."

THE DEATH OF H0KGAX..

2(ir Ihe Confederate General Met UJa Death at tbe Elands of Andrew Campbell. An Intereetlnjr Interview With Mr. Campbell, Who Is Now a Citizen of HaugbavlUe, Near Tnla City Something of Eis Career. Headers of the Sunday Sentinel of the 19ih inti. will remember an account of the death of tbe notorious rebel chief, John II. Morpar., as given by Dr. Gains, of Slater, Mo. lake many other accounts which have appeared in tbe papers, the story Is given with coLiideratle llocrish, and the man who did tbe shooting is reilectei upoaoyDr. Gains and placed in an unenviable light. Learning that Andrew Campbell, the man wlo thot Morgan, was living at Ilaughsville and engaged in tha We6tern L'levator of Ilrown & Boyd, a Sentinel reporter determined to get a statement, not only from an eye witness, but from the man himself who 11 red the fatal shot. "With this object in view, he addressed a letter to Mr. Campbell at Haughsville, requesting an interview and referring to the Dr. Gains article. Saturday eveniDg Mr. Campbell was in this city acd met the Sentinel represent stive according to appointment After some general convetsation, ho said, in auswer to a quas-tion-"I ktow nothing of tbe means by which our commander learned that Morgan was at Greenville, Tenn. We were camped some eighteen miles distant at a point called liollj Gap. About 10:.";) o'clock, when the men wero nearly all asleep, boats and caddies were sounded and the command was piven to march. General Gilliam's brigade was about Ü.'rOO strong and marched in Eevcral divisions, but 1 bad no idea as to the objective point of the march. About daylight next morning we bad reached a point about one and a half miles from Greenville, where the command was halted. Captain Wilcor was then ordered with bis company the Thirteenth Tennct tee Cavalry into town, and we entered a little after daylight." "Wbat cilice did you hold in the company ?'' 4'1 was clerk of the company and rode alongside of the Captain and entered Greenville with him. The first thing that attracted my attention was tbe fact that a number of men were running about with sacks of corn and bundles of bay upon their shoulders, and I rcogaied them as rebels and supposed they were the cecort of some General, but I had no idea who the latter w&." "Did they show light?" "No; our men halted them and a few shots were fired, bat the Captain eoon ordered the men to cesse firing." "Why did he fcive tbat command?" "Idoii't know nn'e'3 it was that the men were unarmed. "We bad captured and disarmed the pickets when first eateriug tha tfown.'' Just as we tt-.rrcd a ornr," hi continued, "I saw a man in front of a stable saddling a large ba hoife. I took after bim, calling upon him td" bait, but ha paid no attention to me and I fired several shots, finally killing his hor?e. He then jumped a rail fence and escaped into a Held of corn. I 1 tliibk this man waa Pick Morgan, who wa3 said to le with the frts.il." "Whs be afterward captured?' "No, I tbiitk not. I then turned to join the command and, in a garden, in the rear of a larpe brick house, i ;aw a man running. I celled to him several tirue3 to halt, but ha likewise paid no attention to the order, and I lired one shot. A small bnck building in the corner cf the garden hid him frotn view, and when 1 raised around thia i stopped my borso and fired a second shot and saw him fall. I must have been seventy-five yards from him at.this tmie.'f "Iid you know who the man was?" "Not at that time. Just after the man fell an old gentleman came out of the house and eaid, 'You have killed General Morgan.' 'If I have I am going to see him,' I replied ; so I dismounted, hitched my bona to the fence, passed over the stile aud went up to the boy." "Was he dead when you reached the spot?'' "Yes; I don't think he breathed a half dor-en times after he was shot.- Swhenl rracbed the body 1 saw a letter sticking oat of his rccliet, ard 1 pulled it out and read the address. It wn directed to General John II. Morgan. He was dressed in a pair of blue army pants, checked shirt, boots and spurs, acu. hau on a sioncnea hat, lnsteai 01 a cap, as Dr. Gains fta ted." "Who first appeared upon the scene after the tbootirg t.f Morgan?" "Captain Wilcox, with Li3 company and the prisoners. General Morgan's stall" aud a part of the escort." "Did any ot tho prisoners say anything to you about Morgan?" "No, sir; I was on the inside of the garden and they were outside under guard. Captain "Wilcox was the first to speak, ani he asked: 'Andy, who is that?' 1 said: 'It is General Morgan, lie then askel bow I knew that fact, and I related what the old man had said and referred to the letter found upfjn bis body. Captain Wilc-ix immediately dismounted, ordered ssveral men to tear away a panel of fence, acd came and looked at the body. He tben ordered me to mount my bor and the body was picked up by Cs plain Wilcox arid his men and placed in ftont of my paddle. The order to march was then given, and the command proceeded to General Gilliam's headquarters." "Did any one ask yoa why yon bai shot Morgan after he bad surrendered?" "No one wked anything of the kind, for it was generally understood that he was trying to escape acd bad refused to surrender. N'tiiher did I get any instructions from General Gilliam. The idea ot a private soldier receiving imtrucMoris from a General is absurd et.d bears the lie on its face. If instructions Led been given at all they would have con e frrni my Captain, but even he did not knew tbat Morgan was in Greenville." "Did you carry the badj of the dead General aronnd the town or make any parade of the corpse?" "We did noL "We went directly from the towD, and did so in great haste, as the rebels were already firing upon ns from a hill near the place, and we had but thirty men in the company." " to hat was done with the body when you reached headquarters?" "As eoon as we returned General Gilliam came out, and, seeing Morgan's blue pants, supposed that one of our men had been killed, and asked who it was. Captain Wilcox answered and told the circumstances. The General then asked who killed him, and was told 'the man who has charge of his body.' Turning to me the General eaid, 'You are promoted to Lieutenant for the services of this day. Having received instructions, I hid the body in a little grove of pines or cedars, I don't know which." "Did the Confederates make any suggestions with regard to the disposal of the bed??" "Not at that time. After the fight waa over I learned that the body had beeu taken beck to Greenville and was at tha house of Mrs. Williams. I called and saw the body as it was being dressed by tho surpeon. The latter showed me the wourri, the ball baying penetr&led the back, pacing through the heart ard comine ont in front. The surgeon did not know that I had fire-d the fatal shot, and pave me a full description of the wound." Wts there any rejoicing in the camp wlrn tie fact of Morgan's" death became 1. own?'' "Notbirg, vcf ptlt in the day a detichn ent of the Tenth Michigan Infantry came up, and, being toiü that Morgan waa dead,

callfdfor n.e and cave three cheer3 in my llOncr. This waa the only evidence of joy tbat was given besides luca a3 il Offlum after a victory." "Let me ive you another incident of the day." eaid Mr. Campbell. "As Morgan ran from the house, Mrs. Fry, whose husband waa a prisoner at the time, Baw him place something under a bead of cabbage in the garden. She afterward went to the spot and secured a fine Colt revolver. The mate to it had been given that morning by Morgan to his Adjutant General, and was afterward captured by Wilcox. The pair of pistols had been presented to Morgan by General Hardee. Mrs. Williams afterward brought the pistol into camp, acd as I paued her through the lines she recognized me as the man who had ridden by her house in pursuit of Morgan." "Have you had any trouble at anytime on account of the notoriety which your connection with this affair has given you?-' "Yes; and one or two very narrow escapes. I was attacked at Little Kock, Ark., one night by three men, who beat and bruised me np terribly, and left me for dead. At another time I was in a ealoon at Madison, Ark., when a man came in and we took Eeveral drinks together. Finally he proposed to wrestle aad 1 threw hira upon the iloor. As I raised up he drew a derringer, but I wrenched it from his hand acd gave him a ecalp wound which caused him some trouble. I afterward learned that he had borrowed the pistol on purpose to shoot rue." CAMPrSLL'S niSTOEY. Mr. Campbell is a native of Ireland, and at the breaking out of the War was residing at Helena, Ark. He eaid: "I found that I had to take a musket or climb a trea. I chose the former, and enlisted in the Confederate Army under Colonel Hindman. I served in the Army cf the Cumberland till after the battle of Mutfreetboro. I then deserted aod fassed through the lines of Wheeler's cavalry. I arrived at Mat freesboro and was kept there as a prisoner until I took tho oath. I entered tbe Quartermaster's Department at Nashville, erd afterwards went cut with the Thirteenth East Tennessee Cavalry. I was in the Army until the close of the War. I was first ccro missioned Second Lieutenant, and was afterwards promoted to Firat Lieutenant. I remained in the regular service over a year, w hen I resigned and took up my residence at iladiicn, Ark. Two remarkable trees of Central Africa iwe been described by tha Spanish traveler, Attrgues de Sosten. One of these, the A cscia mimosa, grows luxuriantly in the n oLclainous regiorg, tendirg out it! branches from the ground, much in the eame W8y as the ribs of an umbrella when extended fprecd out from tha handle. To complete its resemblance to an umbrella of g;c antic size the scanty leaves at the top aro clottly interwoven and tho wholo forma a nntural protection from the eun'a rays of no n can importance to the woary explorer as ha eeke rest in the heat of th day. Many f-iiimaJs, no doubt, also avail themselves of iisj.rate.ful shelter. Its hsibt ii about 10 feü TLe cttertree wttill more curious. Its' scientific name ia Baobab dinia. Tnis tr e has a hugo, smooth, dark brown trunk, htüow in the centra. It to tnis cavity it al sorts durinfr tto rainy reason a store of water EUiheiect to last "for many month. In ihort, it teems to bo a hind of chtern

tiee. Tbe Marches are thick, Ptor and bent inward. Few leaves are rroduod, and these tie eoon dried up, ad, tilling ctl, the b; ancles lock gt.unt enough. If your poaches are juicy, do no' put a d:op cf water in a pio. Sc.itter at 1 is; or.o t accpful of Eugar over tbo peaches in a me-diuni-srV.ed pie; vet tho edges of tb.3 crust so het no juice will eseap-3; hava the oven hot vLcn tho pie is put in, and lot it cool gradually. "When you can tee tha j ii-;e bubb'e tLe tpcninps in the top of tho crust rou may ieei reasonably zure that the fruit is cookad et ough: to to absolutely certain let the pe stand in the over, with th3 door wide open fcr five minutes, aftor you havo r.oticod tho bubllCE, ard after the crust looks done. Krjterprisirg local aeents wanted in this town for ail a. tide that is sure t sail. Live drrggiats and grocers preferred. Address Humibton Food Preservative Company, 7i Kilty street, l'oston. S.-aLcE may be fot iid of by a simple remedy, l'eoplo rubbed wila juniper seois fTf perfectly frcure from hurt by serpents. They nay bG diiven av:ay by burning hair, tte e-Hwdust cf cedfr, r.r a few drop-?ofgal-bannm, green ivy, or juniper. A i?-w drops cf earbclic acid placed in the mouth cf a irak'o instantly destroys it. Moskoe, Mich., .Sept. Z. 173. Fikp I have been taking Hon Hitters lor iLllammatiOii of kidneys and bladder. It has done for me wbat four doctors failed r do. The clTect of Hop Litters seemed like rua-i!c tome. " W. L. Carter. Cottonwood lumber is said to bo admirably adapted for tha m&nufaiture of cases for peckirg dry goods. Millions cf feet of this species of treo a:o converted into boxes every year in Ohio. As it readily imbibes moifcture, and thereforo swells, it is not will euited fcr hcuEO-buildicg purples. George Fairman, coreluctor P.. C. and St. L. llailroad. was cured of indigestion' and general debility by I'.rown's Irou Hilters. Dr. A. Mayer sajs sourne3 is ai. .".derated when milk 13 tf&lod at 15, but retarded if heated 21 hours at o-. In the lattftr case, however, the milk assumes a burned taste. For the preparation of condense i milk it is recommended to use partially-creamai milk, as it decomposes less rapidly. HOODS SAHSÄPAR1LU Has "decided" claims upon the public.1. This is positively proven by the immense good it has done to those who Lave been cured of di -senses from v.liich they have suffered intensely for years, as veiificd by the published testimonials, every out- of which is a iiivc laci. ClIFLPFA. Vt., Feb. 04. VIX Mrs sits. C. I. IUx'D & Co.. Lowell. Mas..: The Uli day of l.iM June 1 was taken sick with a swelling on my right foot.ind ith aa juvful pain. The swelling went all out n. -My face was swelled so that I could w itli difficulty see out of mv eyes, and 1 broke out over the whole surlace ef my body: inv 1 iel.t foot up to my knee was one raw. itoiinu mass, and my tinkle and foot so lame atul sore 1 could not step on it. und it would ltm sons to wet a bandage through in an hour. In this condition Mr. V. t'. Hood tof the linn of A.li.lIood & Son, drnjrgi-ts.of tliis town, luiiided nie a bottle of Hk,i's tSMtAi'Ai:!!.la, nnd told me to t.ik- it. I did so. and 1 y llictliiio 1 had taken w bottle 1 found ih-.it it wrts doing me good. I have sin e taken five bottles ntere. After I bad taken three bottles mv soreness legaii to leave nie. and lhave been growing letter every tiny, so that to-day I can wall; wiihont g'tng lanic. 1 have no soreness in mv ankle and it has healed all up, nnd docs i.ot run at -all. 1 owe inv recovery to your .s.-trnparilla. I write this to Set you know bat Ilhink it tlescrw s the confidence of the public, especially li.ose who arc troubled with humors. Yours most tmlv. .IOSIAH PITKIN. T S. Every person that saw me said Hint T never would pt over luv bunones without having a nmniiij sole ou my ankle: ;ut thank Cod I have. Noother Sarsaparilla has such a sharpening effect upon the appetite. No other preparation tones and strengthens tbe digestive organs like Hood's Sausa papilla. Trice one dollar, or six bottles for five dollars. Prepared only by C, 1. U0S)I & CO,. Apothecaries. LowcU. Mass. .

r I AT MC WEIT. From Rath. Me., have received, uader date Of May 13, 133, tte followlrg statement of Georg W. Harrlion, the popular proprietor of "Tte Ecv tauraot": "A few years air.ee I was troubled se severely with kiiney and bladder affection that there waa brlck-dst deposits la ny crlae, iat continual desire to urinate, with severe, darting, harp pains through r-.y bladder and side, anl again, Cull, heavy pressure, very te3ious to endure. I consulted one of cir resident phrslritns. but I received no beaetfrcia tlie treatment, and fearing that my tynpiorcs Indicated :lfchtj' Disease,' the mcst drea Iful of all diseases, I made upmy mind that 1 must cblaiu relief speedily or I would bo psst cure. I coLkulled ray druggist, Mr. Webber, and after entertaining rr.y symptoms, te recommended the um cf Hunt's P.eiaedy, as he knewot many successful cuies e-ec'.ed by that medicine In similar a.es here fn B.it'a. pur chased a bottle, an 1 t-e fore I fcal usd the Tibi bottle I found I tad rc-ccivei apreit bonei:t,asI suiTered less pain, ray water bacons taore t stnral. nd I besaa to Improve to ranch taut the second bottle effected a conp;ete cure; and j-17 tbanks are due to Hunt's liemedy for restored hetl'h.and I cheerfully recommend this most valuable and reliable mealctce to my frieadi, sa I coaslier it a duty as we'd a pleasure to e'o so " "Pelug well acquainted with Mr. Goots TV. Ilanison at the time of his sickntss, rel.nod to in the fo.egoiag testimonial. I cm certify to Lbs orreclneta of the stateracatlnrade by him. "YY. O. V3i rl'.:. iTUZSist, "Bath. Me.. May 15. Jstf."

ULACIISMITHS' rr.Ol'RLFS Having had occasion to i:e a reraeiv f.r kidney troubles, I noticed sa advertisement in one of tha papers of the rcmaiksblecure.- that II u d's Paedy had made all over tbe country. 1 pur based a bottle at one of our druggist bere la Maaraeoer, and titer u.slr-it for a short tine found 'hat it wasbelpiug nie wonderfully. CLd o e bottle has cured me ccn:plc-tc'y have no lndest tu, and am hearty and he ltiyfT ene of ray yen (CS), and can truly ay that II-.:'.'s P.eraify is a medicine that his :eal rae.it, and I do not h-sllateto recorrnicnd it to ail the public in aeueral. J F. WGOLT.UKY, 56 Manchester fct . Manchester Ä. ll. May T. i.v NEVER FAILS. Tbc only known rpecijlc for Epileptic Fita.-ta r Also for Spasms and FaLing hicknes$.- . ervous Veakues quickly relieved and cared. Jqunllrd br nothintr in delirium of fev-r." Jlv -Neutralizes gf rais of disease andtiikuc-es. Cures ugly blotches nnd stnbborn blood sores. Cleanses blood, quickens s'.agjirh circulation. Lliiiiinstes Coils, C arbuncles and Seal J.-fc a i T nnancutly and promptly cures paralvsia. i a. It is a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kin?9 Evil, ttvin brothers. Chances bad breath to good, removing caoe. I fLouti biiionsaess aad clears coraplcxion. e'harTuins rcgolvent and matchless laxstivp. It drives Met Head ache Ute the wind.ir"Cotitain3 no drastic cathartic or opiates, ronptly care? Ilheumati-jinby ronti:ir? it.'ij It.-stort-s liftvtiing properties to the Wood. I gasr.mteeu to euro nit norvoiM dicordcra. Z:V ltiUablc when all opiates fall.-. It. freshes the tdL u and inviirorales the body. :nr- dypcpia cr money rc fcndfd.w I-Jiiu jrBcd in writing by over fifty thouaand I ii'liug iihy!iciaus fnU.'S. and Kuro;c.aa Leading cli;rgynicn in U. !. and Euripc.-"aj li.-as-s of the blood own it a conrntTor.a l or sal-j by all h-aäiug Urugistj. -fl.j0.-4 Hie. Dr.S. A. Richmond Med. Co. Prop's., ST. JOSEPH, MO. liiiioui.r's and circulars scai stamp. L fj.jjp Cure HAY-FEVER. Catarrh I wa aererfciy millet 1 for 11 ,'esrs wiili Il-F"ver, alter tryn almost everttit.g without ivil. 1 pive v ad hupcs of oeitis cured, wheu I p-.irchased i bottle ot Kly'a rinm lUlm. io ms surti'tse, alv-r a few aprrvM"'.7 fyffi l'ci'iar. I wa n-ireiv tej ieved. R Va'-o!i 11 "!, Let 3 :t C'anier, Ie a: a. X J. . titÄVtt.'l.titJ Arrlyby.thelitUe'ßccerlnto u!eiiostrl!s. I; abmri'tiou it e.Tectuallyc:eanea tue navsal palates of catarrhal virus, causlnjc i lic-aliliy recretiens It allays li:flanmatloc. pro- . tects the mcrabranal lining of the head from additional colds, comrk-tely be-ala the sores and re'stoics the sente of taste and frneil. Heueiiclal . results are resiUed by a lew apmlcaUoiis. A ! tliorouth treatment will cure. Unequaled foe . colds In head. Apreeablo to use. Bend for circular and teptimoninls. By mail .Va a Tckjuje Staune. ELY'S CEKAM BALüd (X). Oweo..N T. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LlNlsrl liT wW IwiitiTely pre -rrat thii tcrrfl.le dlsea.", aa 1 01 post. rVAKxsi' Ixttinri ltixa make l e w rich blood Tkn r.Fl.T or Tl.ir-rrT-tr i ma.U rxftnmrir lor the care ( d.nirijreiiienl . the jti-nrrativp ottrana. Tu-re id no miaiAkr atarat Du- Inssi-unK-nl. ihr r.ntinnnua fctrt-ajn of til.Eiv TKIA'ITV ixrmeatmr . : -.VV - CHEEVLrÄ Jtvrrt Dir orfr .VU-ulltiUUU. FOR'V iT-.h tlM lart mttt WSd .rc Mum to hrt.lt ill. l not muloumt tlo ith Kkrtrio W-lt mheitio-ti to -uie all III from h.-.-..l lo t It if for 1 1 oK :w-i!tr rMrtwH. t-.ii i-iji iurMiiu'i; t i.H ifi r.rmati. -Ur.-st. ' 'h;ver h-.Wi. III. Htt0TWa SpsriBe FREE for TRIAL aad spaaily enre for aad HroJtnraa, ijotm AiHOOD E,-eoM rctM-'l ?t tlia ra t t Vitaline Trenttaral,' whi.-h r"V -fii!! ran Nerton Itcbilt?, aM Slrililv. Prraalar Itrrar. an 4 a. I ir.Hti.l..- nr.-.n- fron. oTi-r-(irk aid irr-. tMimple f 'ilsllns mvIM frr-, -jI-l.i'7 diaaouiS Ir W hilLVr. 1-4 1'. M-e isrinuaU. O. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." HartePowrrs 1 tlnLOnLnO Clover Ü ttlleri Snitwitnatt iM-uon s it - to- a m T'.lu. t'unnliH anü I'iliVa U ILe Aü.tui."Ji 4. Vaylwr Co.. MAuauclO. CMuo. I MANLY VItOR. KXERQY. Kte., :r1X)P.Kl in SO days. OPIUM H ABIT, Drunk enness. OB.-CURB Diseases in either tex cured at Medical Institute, . 213 tlm Street, Cincinnati. PAY AFTER CU RE. Call or send stamp for free boot 3SaIISCBT-.IA.rsrUOXJf3. THOSE coing to not ffprlngs forlhe treapmeat of Fji'Uiiia, g.eet, wrof:tl, and all cutaneous or blood Ciseatts, can be cured for oue-ihird the cist of tech a trip at the oi reliable stand. I hare been located here for twenty-three Tears, and with the advantage of l'r and successful experience can warrant a cure la a'.l casc. Sranstorrhea ard lrnpoter.cy. In all their stages, -oooitireiy cirot. Cflice hours, s s m. to 9 p. m , 4.5 Virt;ini avenue. Infliarspol:. Pills scat with foil di-ecMon t fl per bcx. 1B. IiFMNETT, guccesiiOT to Ir. EnMf.

DIPHTHERIA!

tiT-iy cur nine rase cut oi t.-h. i mur- (,11 uv wiil manv livra, ar-rt free ty mai'.. Ia't i!'1t a noment. prev- nt'on t a I i t -r than cure. 1. s; joH V a rs. tvwTfiM M A.A.. forni'TlT TW'WtL, Ka.

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i t-J h ' i"i'''l nil Hitur.orurtnini nil j j J aalt of ioauscretion. vionn. ovrrUaMiW woik.eteimrlrtjrtbonaiapoai- ' yfl liH titrwrurwa.1 tna llulur poauwia lyulrMl wu trial txil of loi.tila. AH.Iraaa, ! SX-Hj VvAr.lJ lr. M. U. HAt-O.N. cor.Olart ht. ' kat-ua Itcjilas. and CalUHia i'lmja, CuicMM, 1 1 ,l .

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