Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 July 1877 — Page 7
TIIKOlIliH IIKSKKT HY KAIL.
Th..HHHiTH IM'1H ItHllroMU-C'liMrHt liir- , soiled oileliHlltllKMiL to thu Khmhiwv ruir. 1.1 pn of Ih 7nniry It Cr.' Ih :lt. I "v,,vw "'"''iHiiit-Jifciu uiu siimuoh outilVio A u.'hi.iuhh .Mi.HHn-h hi.. I hi nines of ilistHMt niouiitatti (Hmly men " .... .1. ... t I,.. ...... I L.... 4 I I it... , .l I . . . .
1...UW C!hiiIIhI A !Hn-rl'il Mi'H-lloiruiii 1-Ihh for IitIuhIhui. I Knmi llHt 'h' York i:v'iiiK l'0M Having vMUhI tint Hcllovuo Itanoli mix otluirs in tlio miisthhorhocd of Ilnkt'i'illt'M, wonpuu took t Iiu Southern i'aclllo train, reached Ctilujiitu Just as tlio rl-hij: sun darted Ills rays through tlio ru'i'd peaks f tlio Mciths, among which wo were alMnit to Ntnilo over it jiti.'op grade of U" feci to the mile. Mllfulengliiowrs, after a study of three years to ascertain tlio most practlcahlo route, at length made thin selection. It is here that a spur of tlio Sierras, at raying away from the groat chain, sweeps over to join tliu coast range, closing upon tlio further extent of the valleys M retching from the Sacramento to tho South "OOllKSOItKYV" AND "l.OOf." On tliu plains wu speak of too lino of a railroad. Horo it is appropriately tunned the 4 corkscrew, " anil beyond it is the "loop." The corkscrew" suction winds around tlio sides of the mountains exactly as its name indicates, atlording ever-passing ami recurring views at all points of tlio compass. The "loop" to a still more wonderful exhibition of enginuering ingenuity. First, the road runs through u tunnel, then bridges abyss, and finally crosses over itself, seemingly tying a bow-knot with it iron straps. Uy these sKillful devices it to brought to an elevation of .1,511) feet above the plains. This is the Tehachape Pass, by which Fremont first crossed the mountain bridge between Northern and Southorn California, The slow progression sidded to our enjoyment, as, from shadow to sunshine, ever varied amidst crasrsrv preci pices and along hill slopes of live oaks, I wo were drawn upward on the banks of f the descending stream. When we had reached the summit, the iron horse, which had strained its smews in its eflorts to climb, was allowed to take its VMVI a7 'f va0aw -J a J . f W V l eae, as, pushed on by the train without eftort, it rapidly slid down the southern incline. This pass, with the desert beyond, forms the barrier between the grain-producing plains of the north and tliu fruit-beHrlng valleys of the south for such' is tlio general although "not universal diitinctiwu to 1m? aitulc. A IlKSKHT CAPITAL. We were now on a desert utterly barren, a sea of sand without sulhcicnt nourishment for a predatory gmsshop- J per. One hunilred miles of road is laid . over it. 1 he desert has a capital. A1U .i. c , '!......:.. i '.!.. ' ! 1 .., .1. ... !. .1. ..... 1 r L:: ;..'.. i. imj lis i .'ijmv3. ii una lAiuunu Biniiuil, 113 i.mt aM ,.ut i.J- . i i Place of im. as p. nuamg uepot, and " tlierc is plenty of room for it to increase," ho added, as ho waved his hand around the circle of the sandy hori.on. handy," he said. "Tain " Water is nt more'n 20 mile pleni llefo miles off, and nrovlsions aro I't'tiliur tleuty Mneo we've got the railroad. ro that WC had to haul thnm 100 lIliles.,, e breakfasted t Mojavo, expecting under the circumstances to bo called upon for S5 as thu price of our meal, which was a very good one. and we were agreeably surprised at the moderate charge of 7o cents. That hermit of the oe.ert to actuated by generous impulses or he is sadly ignorant of his opportuniTIIK SOtJTHKHN' PACIFIC KAii.itOAD I UOITTK.
...L a n . i .1 . l . . iv vmmhiii nil iri.ni t iilu.i riii. iii.iiiii. .1111
;.m uy coon, us ciiurcn, us noioi, us ,,.,, 111,1(.i ... " v: . "i 'J Heaping spoonluls of
b.U mess; quarter, all in or. house, the ; " ' r "v ' with just enough cold w
aiMitorti being tlio city government. , tU "HI. " 1 perfectly smooth; add
jmige, parson, and everybody else. We , .lV 5 1 f and nir quickly until
r.1un.u.l",?',e.r 'V01 ,H!,a We were,li.ei.ssn tl,is nrni,.,t nf immeiliHteiy, else w
nuru wiiom we iook io no iiuiaouants, , " . v;-- i;- , " . cold, with sugar and
imt a they afterward appeared on the 7,:" Vf V' i u Zi .1 I z
tram we were undeceived. The auto- .", 'VV'V?: : " , ul A Xaa L
niu muiiieying over me long readies j it would be lost in almost thc first acre of sand ribbed occasionally with reefs of ; of sand. The Mississippi would not rocks, wo camo to the tunnel under an-; wander far before it would bo literally "Uierero. range of hills. This oxcava- sucked in, as Congress will be, motion is more than a mile in length, and aphorically, if it should give its sanoii Ml.(,ru, with timber like a snow shed, tion to 3iich an absurdity. Having be red the mountains for t he lat , tnnofor we Iiavu passed through mnnv j Sea Serpents. tunnels in the way -we leave thorn and f me Mojave desert hehind us and look Mr. Anden Wilson, Iicturer in Zoolodown upon the vineyards and orange a"4 Comparative Anatomy at the proves of thy valleys of the south, and Kdinburgh Medical School, writes to us: mere, IK'cnlng up through its vines and ! "About a year ago I ventilated in thc w orchards, we see the lovely l'ueblo columns of several journals the idea that do Xuestra Senora do los Angeles. We i tho ' sen serpents 1 so frequently scon shall surely abide there awhile on our were in reality giant tape fishes or riband return, brt now lot us finish our journev fishes. While not meaning by this sUttoto the front," as tlio Californians call ; ont to exclude tho SdoMhat other ani"i to Yuinn. !n Ar!iii.i i nials .sliuh as vinnl. sci4 Miink(s thmii-
Wo have yet before us 24A miles on ! th" Southern Pacific road. From .1 i " ciock in the afternoon until dark wo I"' "WHigl! tho valleys of Los Angeles and San Bernardino until thu Gorgonio J a is reached. This district thus far s easily watered and naturally produotn but in thesq uplands extensive irripmon is required. That desirable hn- " 'v:'iiiiuu. A Hill uenllHOlU nil- , I'Fovoiiient has just been accomplished, a Ihuno having brought front a distance water suflicient to supply 10,000 acres. - -.m.. vnoit iiivil n II VIII IID "po hwo brings logs and railroad tics, '"WHIIL' I ilflin Mill lU II linlfnn l.mif i gonilenmn told mo that ho had made Jim trip in a three-foot boat, but ho said devil, and ho did not caroto try it A 8CKSK OK STItONO CONTltASTS. Tho chango was sudden from tho Woen grass, tho grain and tho somlPall wav ) ,.t i I J - li V. v "no", contrasts, i "entity ami desolation succeed each ..it. ..." "V.1UIBUHH nuutLXil r'W'11. lvo again nvLit "u, s "tno desert" par uui lence, If oxccllonco moans excelling an abominations. But first wo mount
ih arid wnstt thronjrh Iliu plcUtrcsiiiiic liorirun o l stnvnn. aumhi v it ti.ui itu wiiiiu mu uarK iocks uiroiiyii which the dark our way was cut. Th cold winds reached us from the snow mountain, "('old is it?" asked the brakemaiu u Ve'll be boiurioif for half a breath of i it before moriitii";." We realized this wiicu we descended into what might b .called "the valley of the shadow of di'ath"--if thom could bo a shadow there. Thereto no object on this vast area, 1,000 imlu long and from 100 to 'Ml miles wide, that is capable of making a shadow. In the deserts of Africa there are oaso.s with their shttdv palms and wells of living water; here 'there is nothing hut stunted sao brush and straggling spears of yellow grass. For many miles not oven these are seen; nothing, absolutely nothing but an everlasting waste of sand bounded by the horizon or the bases of distant moun tains, whose blue outlines have so often mineirsigm, signing for the streams that gush from their canyons. This is the OltKAT AMKKICAS' SAHAltA, which, although mostly in the limits of California, is called the "Colorado Desert," and has. become familiar to tlio public through the proposition of Dr. Wo.cucraft. That enthusiastic gentleman has long been endeavoring to persuade Congress to give to the company ho represents the right of turning the Colorado Kiver into the desert for the purpose of irrigating a few millions of acres and making them profitable as farming lands. I have not seen a single individual who has crossed this plain who characterizes this scheme as anv I thing but insane, and now that wo have seen it lor ourselves I am fully of this opinion. The valley was unmistakably at one time an arm of the sea. and if the exI noriment would not. ivmiIi in tlm il..it rn... 1 . " - - ... . vvj ft a IS V 1 "on of tlie railnmd it could not be put ffl lntir nco tl.a,. fi. !. the original owner. This could be at- i compltohed easily by cutting a canal only a few miles Irom the coast and letting in the Pacific Ocean, which is hih- f or than tliu plain. Our track actually descended, before i we reached Yuma, to " a depth of 2.W feet feet below the sew level, and we have some marine shells nicked ui from the Kand. Tlnm an Mories told f a wreck that was found here not long ago, proving that this was 0XCE A kavwablb sea. i,, at, ,, , , Httt such a procrv dial legends are ncedlcs. In this case fact can sustain itself out)M aid of fancy. The milli cations furnished by the si hells and othiiiwwur, -mi saw, "io iaKO l i ii wiw uiiinaiv nun jrivo ns more ram: i but tho iii it might make it like Hoston, hi d fnm, what hear te I of that country ; nvoul In' like to live there." On the higher grade wa or has not ) fit been reached. At one station where j wo xvere tlelayeil. men were boring an ! ' rv..w..,v.i i iw iwt miiutUij tins m-pin u t at tlio Mirtace. 1 UllC glance at Dr. OZCUCraft's scheme should be sttflicient to condemn it, The Colorado Kiveiyi stream whose J importance lias been greatly exnggoraii:u, is nut mi iui u oi n nine wmo wnere we crossed it at unia, and is so shoal that it is only navigable for stern-wheel boats drawing less than two feet. Still, it U too valuable for nurnoses of navijration to bo taken out of its bed. Hut fciimtl iCtSt It if ftlftlul tt t 1at 1mnrt selves may occasionally personate the ' sea serpent,' I am, as a zoologist, fully convinced mat very many 01 too reported appearances of sea serpents are ex plicable on the supposition that giant tape fishes of the oxistance of which no reasonable doubt can be entertained have been seen. The report of Captain i um.wii, n iiiu imj i juv;iiv iiu, appears, as far as zoological characters are concerned, to bo fully explained on the riband-fish theory. Tho long back Pearson, of tho Hoyal yacht Usborno ' fins, the scaloless skin, tho rounded head, and, lastly, tho two great side (or r pectoral; tins, encn measuring many feet in length, all form so many details corresponding exactly to tho appearance of a great tape llsln 1 idler these observations with tho view of showing that, given a recital founded, as I believe tho present narrative to be, on fact, wo possess in tho lists of living and of well known animals adequate representatives of tho 'arrant unknown.'"- London tines. -Coakw Kinney, a journalist of good ability in Xonia, Ohio, 20 years ago, was killed by lightning near ueadwood recently. Ho was Ihtt author of the poam, itafn on tho Itoof."
no risK.
HINTS FOK TIIK HOUSEHOLD. tarrani Jetty,- Squeca the juice from nm currants; simmer for half Itour; to I pint julue add 1 pound granulated sugar; boil slowly i0 minutes, and then turn into tumblers or jars. Currant Ice-cream- hit 2 tabirisjxvonfuls currant .jelly into a ba.in with i pound nc ;iigar; add Has juice of 1 large lemon, 1 pint of cream and a little cochineal, pass through a sieve and f roeo. Wackier ry VtHcprtr.To Ji quarts of berries put 1 quart of vinegar; let it stand for .'1 day., then strah it, and to 1 jdntof juice put 1 pound of sugar; put it into a kettle over a slow tire'; skim it as it hoik; l.t it boil for half an hour: cool and bottle for uk), Mint Hntm, -Take some green mint and chop it fine; for every heaping tablespoonful of the chopped mint add 1 even teaspoon fid sugar and a wineglassful eider vinegar; put the vinegar and sugar in a .auco-loat, then add the CocofinHt Cake. 1 (- cuofuls Hour. 2 cupmis sugar, 1 cupful milk, 5 eggs, 1 cupful butter, 1 teaspoonful soda, 2 teaspoonfuls cream-tartar; half a cocoanut put in the batter, the other half put with the whites of 3 eggs and 4 cupful sugar, and put between the layers. Hake in jelly-pans. To Preserve Pineapples. Cot ripe fruit, wild pines are as good as any; pare them well, chop them up to the size of white beans; to every pound of chopped fruit add i pound granulated sugar; boil 10 minutes; can them or put in jars at once and screw down tops well. The fruit can bo sliced and prepared same way. Grease Sx)s from Carpel. First have the carpet well swept, then with a pail of hot water containing a tablospoonful of powdered borax, scrub the soiled or greasy places well ; use a clean scrubbing-brush and a very little soap ; rinse well with clean hot water and rub as "" S IJUHSIU1U Willi li CICHn, UXV IIOUSO- ? 1 ,en l,en ,U, ndowa and let luthuHirt0 dry quickly, Dclmonico Hash. Take cold roast lHm,) or ""tton ; throw away the fat portions ; chop very fine, and add water unouS" U) q"c n; won in irymg-pan ; add outtcr, salt, and pep per to suit the taste; have ready hot toast which has been well buttered and dipped into croani or rich milk, and spread the hash over the toast, and serve immediately. lHdckberry Mush. Take a pound of ripe blackberries, and first bruise them and add a very little salt, put in a porcelain or earthenware pan, and add 1 teacupful boiling water; stir in a bowl silted Hour, ater to make it to the berries thickened; take HI burn, hat cream. friar with Ills Threat frem Ear (o Ear. Cat a M.M,I,.w..,.i..f Womelsdorf, IJerks County, i'a., to the I5eiiai, FJlc 8siyB thalJjosei h Putt, of H0i?eSonia Fufnace, who cut his thr0Rl from l!Jir to c.Hr 'on tho 15th of Junc W!ts stn, Hvin,r on thc 2Mu I)r. Livenffo0li who is Poking after the unfortunate man, lias lliaite II ClOaO C.vam- 1 inWtloit of the terrible wound, which Is i f mr :tll.i,es iun runninffdirectlv across 1 i,lu tU..nat 'fut t,.11(.lJk u wvi'rwl on. ' onj tirely, and slipped up and down, mak ing a space of almost an men between where the ends do not meet. The (esophagus is also partly cut, which makes it difficult to administer medicine or nourishment. It is one of tho most remarkable cases on record, to sco a man with his throat almost cut from ear to car and still living. He breathes entirely through the cut in the trachea, j aim wnen no wiks mo sounu is intuiieu and seems to come out of the same hole. ( When he partakes of nourishment part of it leaks out also. A slimv matter is ! oozing out continually. He appears to have very little, if any, pain in the wound. "While tho Doctor was probing the wound with an instnimcut he never movodamusclo or gave a twitch, but f held 011 quietly. Tho physicians think . his case an extraordinary one. and have . little hopes for his recovery. The wounded man has entirely lost his reason, and is not cognizant of what is transpiring about him. Shakespeare as aa Actor. There is a tradition that Shakespeare played tho part of a king with a peculiar grace and majesty. In confirmation of this a pretty story is toiu. ltissnm that ono day when tho QueCn was in the ... . r . iimv uui . !. uiu x"-v-" . theater, Shakespearo mimicked royalty ... It .1.... lMf..l.l. ...t 1.. ....... I so well, that Elizabeth, who was always ready to havo :v little fun with a clever man", even though ho was a poor play er, whispered to nor lauics that sno would try if she could not this pretended monarch turn into an awkward follow enough at a moment's warning. Accordingly at a critical point in tho scene, the Queen, who was sitting lust over tho stage, which was then held to lio tho place of honor, let her handkerchief drop at thc feet of Shakospoare, who. was just then standing close oolow her. Her mischievous majesty expected to sco thc actor .start and redden and lose his cue. Instead of that ho finished Ids speech with all his usual power, and without seeming to notice tho handker chief. Then stooping and tucking it up, ho gave it back to tho Queen with a bow, in which there was an indescribable mixture of dignity and homage, saying, as ho did so, those words to his traip of stage courtiers : Hut oro we get to horsa and ride away
IM us plok hp oar Motors HaatUteroHlef."
EHrepcMH CeiifareH frem Chinese BarTlw Chinese have a genius for trade, and in nothing do they show their mercantile aptitude more clearly than in the readiness with, which they meet even passing demand In the market. In tlio last trade report from Swatow, Mr. McKean, the Deputy Commissioner of Customs at that port, draws attention to the sudden growth and development of the export trade in human hair which has of late years sprung up ii his district. According to this authority, the hair thus exported consists of the combings collected in barber shops, and is all sent to Europe. In 1873, when this unusual item tirst appeared in the trade returns. 141 piculs weight (a picul i:i.' pounds) were exported from .Swatow; in 1874 this amount had increased to :tSl piculs; and in 187 no fewer than ,1.000 piculs of the combings from the barber shops of .Swatow were shipped oil' to amplify the coitVures of Europe. Pdl Mall Gazette. AIVEITICCIC lrw to refl me Manner A ICH I lCr1 (lf 1 1.1. Mtr, run do mi Ih TIIK n KKfeT ANI C UKAI'KSr MANMIIL bydirws. Iti? R, II. ItCC.O. X WmIobI iTwI. bU lMit, Mo. Ordrri relvel for t)' Wrirn liuie, Sale & Exchange Bureau
Any om wWMsg to tell a firm, ibi1 (orelrcalru4 btBk. Abjt oe wMIg to buy Bd, (Bit fArUMtert of wM It wasted. FOR SA1.K Thn flsett Farm In IlllnU. Cart over tm.M: for WJ&K iBlrtMuei Ceuaty. Wurt offer. Would eoMldor prt cxrhuBife. FOR 8ALK Gret BrflM-Fami wtUa Sae crewtf crept i Oeltwtre County, lowt, 18) tcret, K,V&. JtKvmtR Co an ly. Khmmm. Iliaeret. UMi. Ubioii Countr. mi o4. no note, imm. And WOotbtr Cbolee Ftrwi, ckvip. E. P. HOTCHKIS A CO., 1 Latll Street, ChlMfle. ill. fct)t H n) f P. O VICKKKV. AufMU. Malee. 9 CM IO C. AJCo.4'Wath.St,.hoetOB.Mat. HA n Kttklnir for AOKfJTS. J. I. ATM QC Fanvy IllrtlHcmlli, In .'.Mylcd.wlth name, 10cl CQ Ktnld. .N ASSAU CARD CO. , Nwu, N. Y RIC 01 V ,0 " KUHIIKK STAMPS. Term tree DIP rni H. S. I'AKHiait.I'.O. Boxa,CBleao, WA WKtSMi la your own tows. Tenn and outfit tree. 11. IlALLBTr A: Co.. 1'ortUml. Me. A at Bay nt Momr. Aicenta wasted. OaUt Via. ana terntt tree. TKUK & CO., Abkbu. Me. m Revotrert ent free for examlnat'R rrtce-llet free. Ui ajtWett'H O an Work a, nttaeurgh, 1 WFjikot Cakw, all Xew Rtrle. with aame. K pottatld, J. II. IIOSTEU. Naau, .N. V. lOeMl, 9K Klent Card (no two alike) with bmiw. tO cente a. w poKpaxi. ubo. I. kekd & Co., fi'Mau, N. v. VEGETINE Purines the Blood, Renorates and Invigorates the Whole System. Hs MidieiHtl Qiialitiis an AHtrativt, Tiit, StlvHt Mi Diwatft. VEGETINE Is mailc esclutively from thejiileea oi oareraiiy-K'lected barka, roots and herb, ad oMrongly concentrated that It will effecteally eradif ate from tbe i-jlem every Utnt ef Scrofu la, ScrofHloHa Humor. Tinners, Can err, CaHcereiM HHWsr, Kryelpelae, Salt KkeHm, Sllltle Meeaeea, Cawkir. FalHtneeeMt the Stomach, and all difca'en that arlte from impure blood. Helatica, rHBanmalery and chrealc Kheitmatlam, Neuraliela. Gout muA Spinal CewplalHta, can only lw effectually cared tiuoKfa th blood. Ulcere asdKrHpiIre Weeanen of the 8klH lntMlee. Plmplea, Hletckee, . Kell. Tetter, Scald-IIead aod Klac ' worm, VKCiKTINK bea never failed to effeet a permaneut care. , Kor PalM Ih Che Hack. Kidney VempialMU, Drape?, Female WeakneH, LeHCurrlieea. ariatag from internal ulceration, tad uterine dliMH aud tieneral Heklllty, VKUKTINK acts directly npoa the caatea of tbeae complalnte. It Invigorates aad ttrengtaeiu lae waoie ayatem, act upon tae aecreiive o.-gaaa. allayt InSawmatloa, eure HleeraUoa aad rega hie y,e boWei. ForCatarrh. Byapepala, HaMtamlCa. tlveiieM, Palpltatlen er the Mean, Headache, File, NerveHMeea and General PraatraUea ef the Nerve "? 80 medicine hw ever Kiven wefa perfect StM"" J"1" LJritll!"!?'1!? 8 The remarkabte cure effected by VKGETINB have Induced maay pbyatckas aad tpotbecari) whom we kaow to preeerlbe aad ase It la their owa families. la fact, VKGKTINK (8 the beet remedy yet discovered for the above dleeae, aad Is th oaly re liable HL04 FUKIF1KK yet placed before the pabUe. The Best Evidence. The following letter frem Rev. K. 8. Best, Pas. tor of M. E. Church, N'atlck, Mass.. will be read with tntereat by many physiclaus. Alee, those eaftertng from the same disease as aMIctedtthe son of the Itev. K. 8. llest. No ptrtoncaa doabtthls testimony, as there Is no doubt aboat the curative lefumony, as mere is n powers of vkoktink: Mr. II. R. Strvcns! .S'ATtrx. Mass.. Jan. t. Mil. son for reeardlMc voar VKO ETINK a tnnUctnc of the ereautt value. W e feel aured that It lias been tlio ir.eB ir Mlne our son's lift, lie U now cvenicen t ears or aet fur OietMt two years he ha mifTortil rrniH Hecrwis of Ms leu. can'tsl by icrofuloai affection, and Hai o far redncid that nearly all who saw lilut thuajcht his recovery tin ioll)K. A council ol able Bh)UlaHS oould give us list the faintest hope ol JiU ever nalfoln-. twooflhe number ilcclarinc fhst lie was liejoml the reach of human remedies, thai even amputation could wit favc hi in, as he I tad not vlftor cnuiiah to endure the operation. Just then wr I'timtMrnceU irtvin him VKUKHNK. and from that time to the present he has beca contintiaiMly Improvise, lie has lately resumed M Kudlea. thrown away hU cratches and cane, aad walks about cheerfully and itmnf. . Though there Is still some dtschanre from the opening where the limti was-laiiced, we have the fullett iHiiifldence that In a little time he will be perfectly ?."J!l!.,?,h.,.,fkeP atxmt three desen bottles ol VhUKTlNK, but lately hscs but little, as he declares IVar Sir We hae swod reft n i He h hhi wen in ue iskibk mwieine. Kespeetfully yours, K. . BKST, MRe.UCF.BK6T. VEGETINE. rar.pAKKD ny H. K. STEVENS, BostOH.MMg,
Vctctinc is Sold by AH Druggists.
TMK MT 10 LI KM IX THf! WOKL."
Lji.miiMinrBin 99 it ZU lite. bllXbON Jt CO l'oriiuua. SU. kMI" Ur lllt Ill Vl'ltr . ,VWMhJKm Ml ANTED ff AMrttt ( TrtreltM ulNnra. ISrttl Qutn City lamp Wurla. Cltctnht til eiPi BetdIrr tttnt tTSO. IclMt. Odm WM ittiRN Gcn Win. Cbletce. Ift AajriTrftT Wo"mJ.K ef TMK iHiBt mitt It. Add. WetrB Htnncr Co., St, Loett, Mew M iHOTil-AKrnr WNI- ! I flllinc artlclf In iheworlit; I hwHi W V w Mint. Aitore J at BROKtjM,twrot,M(eli SI I "S2B ""V""? Mt Aeol M)H( 9V UlilHIIMHMlM S5937 Vta.lo br 17 Airciits ln.li.n.77 wU. Bijf 13 iiftrartWU-e. Sm.'jplti Irve. CCHCC tCoMrm Care The far Crrh and Sroncl.!tl. Seed 35 hum. t duoovem. A poUilreeero flk. fur ft&WAiA or wun) per box KAKNIIAM CO . St. LuWt. hi. OPIUM Und Morphine IltMtaktota'i'lraM nrrillH' curril. 'lnleM!H i it Si-Btt tmi for ptrtlctilai Or. OarIct.iH.187 Wath'ii it.ChU-afe.IK. 9lMmmm tiYerlaf frem weaude or dlieaie eaa Hill I rue tire peloa. aad, la mow eatee, crniM of pinion, tiirourh .tic.Ntlli A Kirch, e. WalitaHtton, 1'. (;., nae whom u for Tear CMet fa IMvUlon in tlie I'enaloa OHlce. who, tfinc at the fat of Gov't, can gUt rxTonl attend n to tiaSBea. efeetiM claim It collected. Andrew tliem.wltR ium; RDS. S8or tinted (is ttBte)r95eew.flke. Mwme. reee aad damuk-. ml tea, erx.se twmne. wiia yoar same eeaai tuny rnnte. nt 0c aail a 3-et. etainp. None nt er la the w-erM aer ence. Omiui; "ILm til ate (o ret eardt, tad like roan Ik-k, kbow or more ibmi bm KO.. t lit WwUmttult St., BoetOB, 1 DR. PHASE'S NEW BOOK FAULT FHTKiriASMl9s.Vf kiivKivr is fit h ystlie only Xe- Book by Dr. A. W. Chase, author of Or. Cliaoc'a famous IIcclpos, etc. BcTire of reprint ortneohi ln-ikln hiiHsue of tli tvnuUie uvw tuk here aDim tired. Sells at Msht. Aveato wsnteil. Sample CopSew stf .W. Aililress Vhttt- I'tthtlnhiHrn Comtmny, dttletl; Ohio, SM Publishers. JACKSON'S BEST SWKKT SAW CMKWINO TOBACCO was awarded the highest prise at CENTKNMAI KzpoUon for Its Ase ebewtng qualities, tlio exeeUestew and tasting character of Its sweetenlngsml llarortn. If y. want the KKST TOBACCO ever made,' ask rour grocer for this, and see thst each plug bears osabhte strip trade mark with words .Trcksoh's Root on K. Sold by all Jobbers. Send for sample to O. A. IACKSON CO., Manufacturers, retersburg, V. "Wl HEALTH CORSET With Kklrt-SHttperter nbsI Seir-AdjHntlHK Paste. - Secures Health and Comfort of body, with Ubacx an.) Ukavty loriii. Three GarmeBts In one, Aa5rove4 by all physlsUas. Psmrtes by wall. In Cosjtll. ; Hiletfii. U.Tt. To Agents ar-JS cm. less. Order size tsro Inches smaller tbsa n t tueSMireotertiiedreos, Wabxbb BMOS..D51 Broadway. Jf.T. .LirrfiCl(l)lf5 Mr T KfHloiiRil InTnllsla.-InslclcneseTeryer' frftf wn ,h.e stomsclfalls to perform Us lunette as the Mvsjr. bowr 1. nerves. mBsele. vein. rterle.ec nreal) mors or less alTected. Those drllnneMa rs a,ulr a snoalclne combining the properties of a stosaf Hsrattre, a nunrnttre, a tonic and sedsttra, tObrtBatkUI Hu.lrtnlkAlrn.v.Vul .11 . V..... Uu,.iV MOB Of the Bodr irmnMkln. with t: nt ilu. .Ua. toif porstiaiid most effective forms, are united ta TtrrwM EffervewsMt SeHzer Aperkfrt, the fr s'Im Renedy for ladlgestloB snd Ha swa coaseqBeaees. Sold by all elrucglsta. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY. G-snrcrxxrai "TTibrator COXSI8TINQ OF Csjrts HenNrwsHr KMasiIlthsssesstf. w Jj-raen, as-lnch aad ft-laea CyHaoers. aaSlXll r tt Morse rowers to match. ws Styles: T MaisNtfsl llsrso Pswani arlmnroved " Trlnle Otir." ami ininmi !: teed" ( WoiMlburT style), both kinas mouBtedorilCS wseels, aaa special sfses made for b, 8, Wur U hema. SlWJflll .niZJm Pwsr OntHlsi our aartlis4 M Vibrator" 8inninN mi. Bteasn rower, with -lnch Cylinder and If-lnch Sss ajstoT. or x-lnch Cylinder and 4S-Ibc4i Sen farming cieasHBC parts, un all the other parts nforHirtlonsM. 1 OM OOS and full of M biiatBS! alui. nur suUtk less wtwm .mui.r Kyvirj... it T nut f . a. i. mi MjeiM rirai rr in I'ower. uarswiliy. Katy Kinrih UsmWIl BeaotV of Dctln. Prfrt WurkinmniiilR r.'iZj.i i rr tn rower, unntbirit. a isn, eosaatete in every detail and In all resneota a as ortii eosBpaaton for onreelebrated Steaca Separator. flap Tlbratar' Humphi km "?..'?" T. eleIU rower, ami to match 10 any aa all other make of Knglnes. also, nrrfectlr atapfed to fp with any and all other make of Horse I 'owers Kos itsss. raafiia from M tn aa-inrh lawiii r im7 aaa M to Inches width of geparatiB parts. Th Wotld-5yide RrMlailtia of oar tartaff. admirable eleanlng, no wastage, eleanllnoav MMssir w repairs, duraotlity. ease of manage mart aaa amoral superiority la tarleus other rZZZtZtl SS " viaratur" ThrMiivra f.r nll tknikin uu ratly estsbltshed aad coaerally recogKlaod. tU OmiIm 'Vibrator" TtaiaMt ARB MACK OKLTBT NIOHOLSp tHIPAUD A OOa Bsvttls. OrsMk, MiH. SS r Ar At atrfKJMC
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mm MacMnes,
frawVshersMMi'esja if grata few jasnjar wet, whllle for tVBTlm.ihr. SssWlS sea, ao ssasr sngsalsss oast trttiVV slairn assy
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