L-rttcon 3ournaL
U auat be confessed that when It
to bankruptcy and oulooi Spain
the world.
II ii bettered by close obserrers that
(Da Wcjrcia la creating a lare army of
HMbmU Immune.
present surleular signal, are used, but raOaHSCTrcrc&
to give timely n
the procees of Americanizing Cuba
I bull fight la the first relic of Spaa
I barbarism that should go.
t Jirfla pawned her jewels to help
Cstambua discover Ameria. Tbe Pearl
Wt the Antilles was the last to go.
t tb eame time those boy babies
tffcrtetaned or Dewey will bare a great
(or fighting while still in the
I roads contribute as much to the
fort of tbe people and the ralue of
aa any single factor in the econ-
asay of a State.
Tfcare'a a claim the Cubans will be
tfaw to assimilate American lnstltu-
But this can hardly apply to the
lunch idea.
"Admiral Dewey's place in the hia
tmj of the war is clearly defined," re
sjsarks a contemporary. To be sure.
Bla place was at Manila, a town easily
on the maps.
Triumphs on the field of battle are
a fine Inspiration, but there's much also
la the quickened beat of a soldier's
statu when be finds himself again at
might bear up under bet pres-
grlefs If some cruel and luconsid-
writers did not persist in remind
ing bar of tbe terrible trouncing she
Steel ved from little Holland in iwa
41648.
A short time ago the death of either
Gladstone or Bismarck would have
earned not only an irreparable logs, but
tarolutlon-provoking catastrophe. To
sUy they are both gone, and not a ripple
Is caused thereby on the tide of human
affairs. The loss was great, but It was
personal and historical only. So small,
after all, is even the greatest man's
lace in tne world when once his work
Is done.
At last the powers of Europe have
aaetaded that tbe United States Is one
aft the powers of the world, and it is
aattoanccd that at an early date the re
pahllr will be recognized by the other
af powers as a serenth world power.
C3dal recognition will not count for
for every man of perception has
known that the United States was
bout tbe first of the rank. But it does
hurt for tbe nations of E-urope to
semiofficially that they have
their eyes open.
i many quarters comes a demand
aT tbe abolition of prize money as a
fart of our system of rewards for naval
arawesa, Tbe system is undoubtedly
apaa to criticism and even to denuncia
toa, for Its only excuse Is to be found
Kj bteas of war that have long been
baadoned on land, and it Is to be
that before our uavy ha any
fighting to do matters will have
i ao arranged that the sense of duty
and glory won not to speak of
9 as pay bonesuy earned ana
rawn will be for the sailor as for the
a sufficient recompense.
these frequently fail to
warning, and the inevitable eollisloe
follows, finding the crew and passen
gers wholly unprepared. Sometimes
criminal negligence on the part of the
crew of one or both vessels is respon
sible for such disasters, and again it
may be due entirely to atmospheric
conditions which prevent ships from In
tercepting the tslguals, although other
TesselB much farther away may detect
them perfectly. This phenomenon has
lieen investigated by the German,
French and American governments, but
thus far no satisfactory explanation
has been presented that is generally ac
cepted. Failure to modify and improve
existing systems of signaling at sea
has led to tbe investigation and devel
opment of other methods, and, as might
be expected, the inquiring mind has in
stinctively turned to electricity to fur
nish a solution of the problem. When
Marconi submitted his plan of tele
graphing across space It was suggested
that it be applied to signaling between
ships at sea, but closer investigation
revealed many objections. One of these
has already been found to be very seri
ous by experience gained with present
methods namely, the dependence that
must be placed upon tbe watchfulness
of the crews of other ressels. In the
case of an iceberg or a wreck of course
no protection whatever would be afford
ed, and the destruction of the ship
might In a measure be due to the mis
taken sense of security in the presence
of danger. But the subject presents a
fascinating study, and many solutions
of the problem have been suggested.
One of the suggestions is now attract
ing conlsderable attention. It proposes
to utilize the principle of radiation, and
provides for the employment of instru
ments embodying the essential features
of the thermopile and the radiophone.
Warning would be given of the ap
proach of another vessel, of the pres
ence of a floating wreck or an Ice
berg or the vicinity of land itself, as
in each case, it Is claimed, there would
be a noticeable change in the tempera
ture, which would readily be detected
by the sensitive Instruments provided.
The suggestion will doubtless require
considerable elaboration and modifica
tion before It becomes a practicable
plan, and tbe gentleman who advances
It realizes that many Important factors
must be considered before It can be
adopted for actual service: but It cer
tainly Is entitled to some consideration,
especially In view of the fact that pres
ent methods have been shown to be
practically worthless in critical emergencies.
m 11
A SOLDIER'S TARGET.
... i-lV.
... a k ...rt.ul
enemy realised this st last, and tbe
battle lwjcao to die sway. n our front
we had only dead and wounded uieu,
at far ss we could see, and all firing
had ceased, when a man suddenly rose
up from tbe ground about a pistol shot
away and stood staring at us. A thou
sand men shouted at him to come and
surrender, but after a moment he turn-
M'll man, ss he
signed his name on
lb enl.simeut roll,
real zed that war
meant fight, and
that fisut meant
kill This Idea was
further drilled Into
us In camp; It form
ed the basis of the
colonel's address as
to the front; It
as
an order, and bis horse baa scarcely ; ,.,1 u;s back and began moving away.
come to a halt when a bullet from the! do BOt know why any of the hundreds
sharpshooter passed through the gen-0 Ull.n w no uaa u in raue did not
eralsbat. He was not only a bit j nrp, but they did not. Some were even
startled, but im lined to reprimand that peering lne uian, when au otficer of
the fellow had not been dlposed of. i artillery Jumped down among us and
When he saw the heavy rlne in tne touted:
Aa a term of reproach, the word
MaaV is obsetote. Tbe war bas mode
It aa and the finger of scorn mum not
, again at tbe chappies who chew
i and smoke cigarettes. Fifth ave-
i exquisites stripped of the finery of
dry awetldom bave been an honor to
(aa canvas brown and woolen blue of
tbe volunteers. On foot and on borse-
witb Roosevelt's troopers and
into battle line on the caissons
(on carriages of Astors battery,
the dude has demonstrated that, after
aa, be la really a "devil of a fellow."
Be baa not found campaign drudgery
r, the shock o iKittle bas not been
acta for bis nerves and bis blue
la very red on the sands of Cuba
Lnson. Therefore we must re-
oar Ideas of American dan-
fehort History of Alaska.
Purchased In DOT from Russia for
$7,200,000; purchase negotiated by Win.
H. Reward. '
Area in square miles, 531.409.
Popplatlon (census of 18510) 30,33), of
whom but 4,418 were white, 8,400 Es
kimos, and 13,735 Indians.
Principal cities, Sitka (the capital),
Juneau, Wrangel, Circle City.
Piinclpal rivers, the Yukon (mor?
than 2,000 miles long), the Kuskok
wim, the CoJvllle and the Copper.
Principal mountains, Mount Logan,
altitude 19,500 feet; Mount St Ellas,
18,100; Mount Wrangel. 17,500 feet.
Principal products besides gold, furs.
fish and lumber.
Principal occupations of the people,
hunting and fishing.
Gold first discovered In 1879.
Estimated product af gold to date,
$30,000,0(JO.
Product of gold in 1896, 4.670,0Of).
Klondike In English Is Deer Uiver.
The river is so designated on the maps.
Scene of the present excitement Is
along the upper Yukon and its tribu
taries. Distance from Chicago I tbe Klon
dike gold fields, via tbe Yukon, Is
about 0.500 milus; rla Cbilkoot Pa,
4,000 miles.
Time to make the trip by either route,
thirty days.
Cost of the trip, about $300.
Travel possible only ia June, July
and August.
Climate In winter eerere In the ex
treme; winter beginning In September.
During June and July continuous
daylight, during December and Janu
ary continuous night
we marche4
broiurht our muskets to an "aim
we caught s'g'it of the enemy ror tne
first time. W; had become soldiers to
march, Bght and kill. It was to be look
ed upon as a matter of business, as
well as a patriotic duty. The sooner
the strength of the enemy was exhaust
ed the sooner we would have peace.
We thought that every man in cotn
Danv U" had the same feeling to kill
but we bad not been long at the front
when we found an exception. A score
of skirmishers were ordered down In
front of the regiment to feel the
strength of tbe enemy in tbe fringe of
bushes along a creek, Ambrose Davis
was one of us. lie was a man of 30
a Dlain. every day man who had laid
down tbe tools of a mechanic to take
ud the musket of a soldier. He was not
given to enthusiasm, but he was an obe
dient soldier and the best shot in the
company. As we clambered over the
fence and took "open order" on the
broad field which dippd down to the
creek, the euemy In the fringe had a
dead rest on every man. War with
them also meant kill. To kill one of
half a million men means little, and yet
it means Will. Zip! Plug! Zip! It was
not firing by file It was not firing by
volleys into a battle line half hidden
In the smoke, but every bullet that came
Dinalur was meant for an Individual
soldier.
We crouched down and ran forward.
We zlg-zagged to right and left We
took the shelter af every knoll, brush
and stump. The enemy bad to develop
his streneth to check us. In front of
Davis was an opening In the fr!n;e
a spot where a farm road crossed the
creek. The enemy to the right and left
of this road was using the bank of the
stream as a breastwork and we were
firing a good deal at random. An officer
suddenly appeared in the center of this
opening, and raising a pair of glasses
to his eyes he took a cool survey of the
regiment far back or us on the hill He
was within pistol shot of Davis and
he must have known It and yet be
stood there as cool and calm as you
please to take his chance. It was
sheer bravado. Four of our twenty had
been killed, and tbe enemy was seek
ing the lives of the rest I was to the
right of Davis and could have almost
bit tbe officer with a stone; the man
on his left had just as fair a target.
He was not our "game," however he
belonged to Davis. We saw our com
rade thrust forward a barrel of bis
musket and bring his eye down to the
sights. Then we watched the officer to
see him throw up bis bands and fall
Thlrtv seconds passed away, and we
glanced back at Davis. He had lifted
bis head and was looking at the officer
over his gun. At the end of a quarter
of a minute be dropped It again. It
was his duty to kill, but this was kill
ing in cold blood, and he had to bave
a few seconds to nerve himself up.
Back went our eyes to the officer. He
was slowly sweeping the glasses
scross a front of half a mile, and 1
wondered If he would drop them as
tbe bullet struck b'.m, or wbeiber his
fingers would clutch and bold them tbe
tighter. My heart came crowding Into
my throat as I watched and as tbe sec
onds passed, and at length I beard the
man os Davis' left shouting at bim:
"Shoot! Shoot! Why tbe devil don't
you -drop that officer?"
I turned to look at Davis, and as I
did so he slewed the muzzle of his gun
to the right and fired into tbe bushes.
A few seconds later the officer lowered'
bis glasses, and swinging tbem In bis
hands of the pale-faced and hesitating
corpora! he shouted out;
Hurry up, man, and tumble him out
of that before he can reload! If you
bring him down I'll ask your captain
to make a sergeant of you five minutes
later!"
Davis advanced to a stump a few
feet away and knelt down and sighted
his rifle across it We who knew his
marksmanship felt sure that his bullet
would speed true. He took a long aim.
and we were holding our breath to hear
the report of tbe rifle, when he drew
back, rose up and said:
"I I can't shoot that man"'
"Shoot bim-shoot him-why don t
some of you bring him down?"
His, words were beard by fifty men,
but not a gun was raised Tbe officer
was storming at us when Davis sud
denly lifted his musket and fired, and
the retreating man flung up his arms,
whirled about and sank down. Curses
and groans followed, and Davis threw
down his gun and hid his face in his
bands and aulabed.
"A splendid shot!" cried the officer,
"and If I were your captain you would
be a corporal to-morrow!"
Daris bad done a strange thing. We
looked at blm and wondered over It
The words were hardly out of his Tne nPat of the battle was yet strong
mouth when tbe man In the tree fired upon USi but the killing of the man
again, and his bullet struck down a g,med little short of cold blooded mur
lieutenant within five feet of the brlga- Q(,r
dler. "Did I kill-kill h!m?" asked Davis of
"You Idiot but why don't you shoot?" a man beside blm when he could con
shouted the indignant general, as he 1ro himself.
stepped forward. "Yes, you shot him dead, the poor
"It Is cold blood, sir cold blood!" j devil. Why didn't you let blm get
whispered Davis, who trembled in ev-
away ?"
ery limb, and was as pale-faced as a ; yon have all been down on me be
dead man. i cause I wouldn't kill," moaned the
"You poltroon, you coward!" raged ; shooter, us he hid his face again,
the general. "Here, you man cut the! That n'ght we fell back to the James
stripes from his sleeves, and you, cap-j Hiver. in the darkness and confusion
tain, see that be Is reduced to the ranks commands were mixed up. and It was
on the company roll! He ought to be j night again before the company roll
court-martialed and driven out of thej was called. Private Davis was among
army in disgrace!" j the missing. He bad survived the bat-
A soldier stepped forward and with' tie the rtreat was no-molested If
his pocket-knife cut the chevrons from' alive he was bound to find his command
the porporal's sleeves, and Poor Davur within a few hours. And yet be never
slunk away in disgrace. Here was aj found It When tbe returns were made
strange thing. A soldier who did not, up his name was placed among the
hesitate to put himself In a position to: dead. He had been d'.sgr.vcd because
be killed could not Ik- induced to fire! he would not kill. He had nerved him
upon tbe enemy. His soldierly quail- self up at last to fire upon a human
ties were such that be had been taken! target an:l then ? We spoke his name
out of the ranks, and yet he refused In whispers after that and said only
to carry out a soldier's first duty to' good words for hhn. Charles B. Lewis,
kill. We could not etill him a coward -I lu Denver News.
no man is a coward who will face dealb
Soldiers
From the War
Bring the germs of maiari, fvr tad
other dt-M-, bicb my prove roti'a
g.ous in their on fmiiilles. Hood's hdt
itrU!a is H-eisl boon to soldiers, be
cause it ersrtiistes all d. germ.
bu;lls up the ytem snd brings hick
liltb. Every returoed o!dr aud ery
friend and relstive of soldiers should Uk
Hood's Sarsaparilla
A !;' CrMU-it Mdicio. SI; l fav
HOOd'S Pill euw iirk h.-in1r-h. Pint,
A Truthful Moud,
Counsel '-Wbst is your ge, msdmt1
Witness "Forty-seven, sir."
Counsel :"Marri.d or sinleT"
Witness: 'in!. I i-ever hsd aa
offero! lusrrisge in my life, and HUii
oi ny interest to the Court, I doo't
Bind iSAing that I bave worn fslse hail
lor nearly thirty years."
Counsel : "Hem I That is sll madam.
There is no uee trying to shake tb d
rect testimony ol to truthful a oma
as jou nt."
It's Kour Own Kan It.
Bow long bave you bad lame baekf
It's your own fault St. Jacob Oil
would bsve cured It promptly, and will
cure It now, no mstter bow long It baa
remained neglected.
The 6rst settler in s new territorf
may be the lt to settle bis bUls
Tender Hh.
The more tender the nesb. tbe blacker
the bruise. me sooner you ue aw
Jacobs Oil, the lUlCKer win ue ior rort
of any bruise, aud any bruise will die
appear promptly under tbe treatment of
the great remedy.
It's surpriting how often you get some
thing you don't wsnt
dkwky rrsi.iHiKO ooir'v. wu)i. ,
.nit tTli'l' 1 ' "' 0rt
trmtMt
Ministers who rehears their itrmoni
practice what they prescb.
A kill ! Hlni'1 "!nfciir V.p It )OtIMI t
IUU1 Uui ud W-.l.fl llt. mt Mobs SOS
As s corn-dooer tbe
takes the take-
but we called him strange and won
dered what was buck of It all. The
men of the company fell away from
him, and in a few days he stood almost
alone. When we followed up the ene
my after Yorktown there was some
heavy skirmishing with the rear guard.
Ambrose Davis wan with the company,
and upon one occasion, when the hun
dred charged and captured a gun. he
'ed us all In tbe rush aud was tbe first
'wnn to put a band on it After that we
said It was a case of "nerves," or that
he had a hereditary fear of shedding
csreiul daucei
Bin. WIokIiiw KomHico svncir lor child
ren icibiDs. Kiltrix Uie some. teluc ItilUm
mstlon. !! (. cures wlot colic J6c hottls
PETRIFIED BODY
in
Of a Woman Found by Hontere
Oscar Cobb and John Shackelford,
while bunting on Dr. F. Shackelford's
farm, near 1'nyettevllle, In Hawl Hill
Township, this county, (Uncovered the
body of a petrified woman. While trav
ersing a small ravine one of the Uiys
found under tbe nwts of a tree, where
the waiter had hollowed out the bank,
what he supposed to be human feet, fin
investigation be discovered that they
mi
5 i
8lick to your business with the glue ol
industry.
WASTl.tl -Ohm-xi im l i. t U It I P'A X Swill
not !w-t!.f.l S.-H I 4 O'tiu Ui Kifint Chimlr! Co.,
iirvr Ymk f min-' " I illmtiUI.
Weary Willy Lady, 1 wus wumt a
prosperous merchant; I bed s luxuri
ous borne, an honorable name, an' ten
bioomiu' an' highly educated daugh
ters. Mrs. Wellment What brought
you to poverty? Wesry Wll!y-My
Daughters insisted on marrying highly
tducated men. sn' I bed ter support
ten families. Puck.
I'ito's Cure (or Contcimption his been
fitmilv medicine wilb tis since 1. J. R.
Mftdlioil, U A fhirsg. III.
A NATION UK 1A& PEPTICS.
j mi., vjii x mi
MM
r - ill .1 X. if- t
r -
y'-S?5rs
Tram lh Miruntnintir. WaiKalfa. JV Zol.
Tbe remort of s guilty stomseb is
whit s Urge majority of tse pre-plt r
nfferins with to-diy. Djtepis t a
characteristic AroerirsB disease. ss4 it
is frequently stated that " srt s satiea
of dyapeptH-s."
Improper lood, hurried eatisg, ssesta
worry, eihaiistion; sny i Hies pn-
di-res s lack of vitality in the syaleas, by
raiising the blood to lo its lifepiistsJa
lug element. Tb blood is tbe vital ele
ment in our lire, and should be eareruliy
nurtured, lieator the blood to its prsr
condition and dynpepais will vanish
tor example. In Uie county ol I en-
biua. North Dakots, s few miles frwm
Walhalla, rriioVa Mr Karnet Sii'ler. a
nan of aterlmg Integrity, whoa teratitj
cannot be doubted II aayi:
"SLEWED TnE MUZZLE OK UIS GUN TO TTIK RIGHT.'
Tfca country-bred boy has the dls
ttaet advantage over the city-bred fel
law In two things: . his strength Is
by reason of his country birth,
he bas a clearer Idea of hard work.
tbe Ladles' Home Journal. The
try-bred boy, as a general rule.
fcaa to struggle for his existence; he
fcaa ta help on the farm, and generally
at fa at bard work. This gives him
atfaagfB and power of endurance,
sjftJa all the time be Is breathing an
I ylH i 1 "f pure air into his lungs.
Xyartesce pre;:' such a boy for
at Wat. Tbe city bred lioy rarely
fjasja wbat bard work is. and when
tt gatata It aa a young man be cannot
Ctjm It It la true that tbe cotin
'"Cf tf approaches city probletus with
, M tsaaar knowledge or them man aoes
' C7-bred boy. But often, as h:i
tra aakd, the two fundamental essen
f a la earring out one's wsy to a uc
' ' fZ2A career are god health and
wart. With tbese a young man
. '""J aaosanpllsh almoat aaytMng be 1e
' Y c!Caat tbem be ran do nothing.
jAam usto tbe conditions t-
Cmr af the French llr.er
--a reveale smd of the
"k urnit travelers are now
- ftil algfct be removed
tr a saeee perfect
rawiaiidfffy
Fine Was Remitted.
Judge Campbell had Just beard the
evidence agalnt a young Mission bood
lum charged with disturbing the peace.
"I think you're guUty, young man,"
declared the Judire. "Funds In the
treasury are running low, so I guess I'll
havp to get in siiuetlring toward my
salary, as I'm getting hard up. I'll fine
you $-."
"You've got more money than I
have," pleaded the prisoner.
"But I haven't Show trp what you've
got," and the judge emptied bis pock
ets, which contained Just 3tt eeuts In
change, on the dak.
Tlx- prisoner turned all of bi pockets
wrong side out and produced 25 cents.
"You are worse off than I am," said
the Judge. "Fine remitted. Yoa can
go. linn tf raneisco i ol
A Deapcrnte Kemetlv.
"Heavens on ciirtli, old man! Wby
did yon shave off your mulacher'
"Well, my wife luippt-ned to catch me
when I got home u little too much S') J
a few iilghu ago and I bad to do ome
tblng to give her nnetbing ebtp to
think sud Ul sboiit." NiW York
World.
Large Coffee Plantation.
The largest coffee plantation In Bra
zil, and perhaps in Um world, I the
Dtimont plantation, established by
Frenchman In the stste of Mines Cr
aes. The number of coffee plant 'o
llWrl was 4,71,0K).' ;
j t "Tfi. Uia;
F-very spring a woman puts out a few
plants In order that she may scold her
BttsliaDd shout fail lug to water tne.n.
whea she ia amqr sueodlaf Ue ana,
hand and perhaps humming a tune.
he slowly disappeared Into the bushes.
Later In tbe day, when D.ivis' singular
action had been reported, the captain
said to blm:
"Davis, I can't believe you are a cow
ard, because you went down on the
skirmish line to be shot at but when
you had aa enemy fa.rly under your
gun, and an oflh-er at that why didn't
you bring him down?"
"I was going to, sir, but I I
couldn't," was the reply.
"But tbey were shooting st you to
kill."
"Yes. I know."
Tbe captain could hardly reprimand
a man for not killing an enemy as be
would have shot down a rabbit, and
there was no one to hint that Davis
lacked courage. The Incident was for
gotten after a little, and such was the
soldiery conduct of the man that he
was made a corporal. When the enemy
withdrew behind the work at York
town to bar McC'lellan's roatl to Hicb
mond he covered his wings with
sharpshooters, and our ofllcers were
their special tarset One day. as three
companies of us were dragging op some
of the heavy siege gun to lie put In
poltion, a nwijir and a private were kill
ed by a sharpshooter who was located
In a tree top. He could be plainly rnnde
out but the range was too far for our
army muskets. A Bt rdan rifle was sent
for. and when It arrived our captain
put It Into the band of OtrporiU Davis
and said:
"You are by long odd the best shot
In our company. With a dead-re over
ih'it log yon can tumble that men out
ef li!s tree."
t via btiBg back aad turned pale.
-. tbaa a brsaadier reda u ta give
blood, and be was looked upon more
favorably.
We saw nothing more of the "strange
ness" of Ambrose Davis until the battle
which drove McClellan to make a
change of base. For half a day our reg
iment atood in battle line, waiting to at
tack or be attacked, and during this In
terval our company lost two men killed
and three wounded. It required all tbe
nerve tbe men could work up to stand
there and be shot at without firing a
shot In return, but Davis showed no
more nervousness than any of the rest
When at length we moved by tbe left
flunk for a quarter of a mile and then
dropped down to open fire and hold our
ground, Davis was the man on my left
and as 1 loaded my inunket I noticed
that he was firing high. Five minutes
later a lieutenant came creeping along
In rear of us aud warning each man to
aim low. I heard hlra cursing Davis,
and twice after that ere we fell back,
I saw the man firing luto tbe tree tops.
The enemy crowded us bxk day by
day and mile by mile, and there was
lighting over every fool of tan n:gn
wav. We had a fierce grapple at Fair
Oaks, and aguln at garage Station, bat
all 1 knew of Davie was that be wns
with us. It waa only when weturned at
bay at Malvern Hill that I found my
self beaide him again. He bad been
three times grazed by buUef, ad t.hat
waa proof that he had stood up to a
soldlefe work. Our regiment was sta
tioned at tbe base of the bill, strung
along In the bed of a dry creek, and the
hank gave us protection and a rest for
our muskets. Aa the enemy came
swnrmlng across the open every man
whs a fair target I had fired three or
four timet when my musket fooled, and
f a I waited to ilsr It 1 watched Davis.
He wis firing orer tbe beads of the
were solid stone, and attached to sonic
unyielding Kubetance. Securing assist
ance the boya returned, and tbe tree
and earth removed, exposing the body
of a nude woman in a perfect state of
petrifaction. Tbe discovery was taken
to Fayettevllle, where it was measured
and weighed and viewed by hundreds
of people. The mold Is that of a rolup
tuoue woman, HY, feet high, and the
weight 215 pound. The features are
perfect, face round and full, and It Is
claimed could be easily recognized if
any one were living to dny who bad
known her In life. Dr. Shackelford has
owned the farm for fifty years, and no
one was ever burled near the spot. The
tree growing Immedntely over the body,
however, placet the duie of the burial
at some remote period In the settlement
of the county, If not prior to our present
civilisation. Those who have Inspected
the petrifaction critically say that M
is not an Indian. The only abrasion
or marks on the body are a hole In the
right side snd a protruding arrow htttd
on the left Indicating that death re
sulted from the wounds. Several Hi
sens from thla city have viewed the
body and claim that It Is as perfect n
tbe work of a sculptor, tbe toe mid
finger nulls lieJng aa distinct a those f
a living person. Wsmnsbiirg (Mo.)
cor, m. ioui uiooe-Democrat
Where "Hwitohee" Come From.
Most of the black hair used In wigs
and "switches" comes from tbe Italian
aud Spanish convents; most of tbe
blonde balr from tbe beads of Swedish
Danish, Kusslan and Uermao peasant
(flrlt.
Pap-r Telegraph Pole.
Telegraph polea are now made of
compressed paper. Tbose of that ma
terlnl are said to be more durable tbaa
eaeaij bjr tali U feat Oar pvsJUoB wati Uteee of wood,
TV Dottori IHtagrrnL .
"I became seriously 111 three years sg
The doctor jar? me medicine for lodl
geatjon. but f continued to become worse.
I had several physicians at Intervals wk
care me some relief, but nothini pern,
unit.
"I read in the newspapers articles r
trarditiar the woulerfu) curative powers o4
Dr. Williams' l'ink fill for I'al Teo
pie. and finally concluded to try the piU
I ptmhnxed ei boxes Tbia was BJ
ni'.iitha sko. The first box Rate me mucl
ri-iu f I continued taking the pllla, an
afn-r tiiiiit four buses s en red "
I. r r ii ji aiaaw nw ,
f "Wi 'm mm mjs 1
!l!uillipn !
l-t$mn. : ? u - . '(
A Map of the
United States.
r-end me 1ft rents in stamp and I
will mail you a map of ths United
Rates, three feet four Incbea wide
y five fret long Printed la ill col
ors. Mounted on rollers. Phows
erery state, couatr, important town,
and railroad In the United Btetet.
Useful, Ornamental.
J. Kiancit, OeiMraJ 'aHnrf lai
Uaab. Natt.
t a.f reti to vmi via Osssks 4 t ke
P.u-r.nf ton Kn'ii roa ran ep off aul a M
h Trai-MtMliiBtl kspoaiuoa.
