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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1897)
A SCIENTIST SAY ) President Barnaby, of llartsville College, Survives a Serious Illness Through the Aid of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. From the Republican, Columbus. Ind. Cost of Stopping a Train. By a series of calculation* it has been demonstrated that it coats a rail road ten cents to stop a locomotive and four cents for each stop of a pas senger ear. It often happens that a passenger does not make any move to leave the train until the order is given to go ahead, and a train must be brought to a stop again to let the slow going passenger off. This little inci dent costs the railroad company six teen or twenty cent*, sometimes as much as the tardy passenger has paid. This is one of the little leaks that a railroad company undertakes to guard against, and the number of coaches to a train is limited to save expense of stoppage, as well us to lessen the number of pounds of coal consumed , mid wear and tear of its running gear. The Following letter. MyBkahHiii: Your letter* a-king my Im pressions as ii physician, of the Black Hills count ry us u lien It h resort Is before me I marie a personal Investigation of the Mot Springs in South Buknta, and believe they me of great value toltivalid*. Water, free from organic compounds or chemical im purities. an'1 a delightfully pure, dry atmos phere with plenty <>f sunshine, are essential tor tiie repair of diseased tissues, and such conditions obtain at Mot springs. S It. Hut I am specially Interested in the study and treatment of nervous diseases, audit was for the purpose of Informing myself of the bene ficial effects to be derived to that class of ‘'suffering humanity" tfiat I directed my In vestigations. lor such aliments I find the atmosplieric conditions esitecially commend able being light and wholly fret from that humidity so prevalent In tills and lower altitudes. Tim clear, pure springs are con stant ly Issuing out of the rocks at a temper at lire about e«|iirtl to the normal body heat and potent in therapeutic properties that are very superior in benefit t ing nervous affec I ions The high altitude provides a pure, dry air not possible in oilier health resorts, however art inchiliy beaut Hied. To t lie pleasure seeker, who Is desirous of rest and recuperation from 1 lie daily duties of routine business or pro fessional life, there Is no ltetter locality. Mot* is are Inviting and moderate In rates, while a tramp over Hie hills, or ride In the stage coach, or on horse-buck to the numer ous resorts Is Inexpensive, and be who visits Niagara Tails to view Its majesty may set a grander work of nature in t..e great Wind t uvt-of Hot eprlnga, r. II. HID Vol' UK AH IT? l. If you wish to know the name of the prominent Omaha physician that wrote tiie letter, I will tell you. unit at same time mail you u map ami time card showing that tin1 “North-Western Line" is the most diriet to these springs. .1. It itl I IIAN'AK. G. 1>. A., F. li. & M. V. It. It., Omaha. Neb. Treatment for Nnnim lllmwN. This novel method consists in subcu taneous injections of a solution of the phosphate of soda, which, not entering the system by the dig-stive tract, acts directly on the nervous system. The Hrown-Sequard elixir was not always harmless, hut in many instances pro duced local inflammation at the point where the injection was made or other unpleasant consequences. Hut no such serious objection is likely to lie raised to the use of a solution of five grammes of the phosphate of soda in KiO grammes of sterilized, distilled water. _ Ilftt’NK FOIt TWKSTV 'ITIABS, A correspondent write- “I WAS drunk on amt •«...»•» v*sre drunk when | had money, sober when (hod none. Many dear friends I lost, and numbers pave me good advice to no purpose: hut, thank (ffjf), an angel hand came at last in ihe form of my poor wife, who administer id your marvelous remedy. "Anti-Jog.” to hie without my knowledge or consent. I am now saved and completely traus formed from a worthless fellow to a sober and respected citizen.'’ if 'Anti Jag cannot be had at your druggist, it will he mailed in plain wrapper with full directions bow to give secretly, I on receipt of One Hollar, by the lienovu Chemical Co., fifi Broadway, New York, or the' will gladly mail full |»i'tii'ulur» Lite KITeet of Trust ut Niagara Tulls. The wear and tear of the elements on Niagara may be better remarked in early springs than at any other season. Great boulders arc continually fading from the faces of the cliffs where they were loosened by the action of the frost, and the same process, no doubt, is going on in the stiine under the cataracts. The erosive power of the waterfall is not so great, but water, wind and frost together make the re cession of the gorge, particularly on tnc Horseshoe side, quite perceptible. The editor of this paper advises his readers that a free package of Peruviana, the tie-t kidney and liver cure on cart h will he delivered KKEE to any sufferer, if writ ten fur promptly 1‘khi mu IUmehy Co., '.‘shrub St . ('ini'innati. Ohio. Tin* anecdot e is told of I leneral t irant that soon after his nomination for the presidency he was in the city of —. w here he hud not been expected and was known t ■ but few. anil there, on a rainy Sunday, entered u church and took it seat in a vacant pew not far from the pulpit. The iiimii who rented or owned the pew came in. and seeing y s une otoe in th • scat, sent tin- sexton to ask him to leave it. which the gen eral did. simply saying "I supposed it wit* probtbly the pew of a gentle man or I should not have entered It " PITS l-VOSSSSSlIp ur*4 X..UI. ‘.I *«»•«*•*r-. *tt«l ftf*l Ut»» » VW «tl kltUn* • »•*•#! '*»*• Metlnf*# i« t lil t: g 4.00 »*wi Mil* > imii*» PS k II a MSI 1.1.1 *11 Atvh St t*t,.ls4« -I Si*. I « Hus I a|M( uf a l.eargi* I'ldsas The wind sometime* cuts very *|ueer i a per * An old colored woman in the upper |*arl of tleorgia owns a very large wash pot. which she claims wax turned inside out by a cyclone she says the pit is as good as ever, only toe leg • end handles are >ui the iitxltle now end tester her when she stirs the clothes. Is* • t swan tistssei 1* Its «S|**t SAW t*»* US- • »».*« • 4 •* its* .Ssa *4otswa vims tt ** slssti ish#*** *u 4 i t Ss*|s til Urol l st*po ct | not lie lhal t*i» p t restauiaat manager* are gutng i. tut tto Itoetuh girls os lady saner* IIIIIHHi Ve* thvi he I let t It gill them the teat el hr and iIkui«-Isi I tiosvr lollies **f th* talley are in high fat*u with Iwtttss and debutante* tow te has is* tun tsata lisa »tM4 IrtS'«» SOSO .«>. ««kw •««* •Meswsa* t»"4 H* hn •* Ad area* >t* i the shiftless man l* always ttrit | mm home when a g>»* I “pp*** tu> t*tr ktttwh* [TIE HATED RIVAL. HE bit of paste board which caused nry heart to beat so tumultuously bore these words, very simple In appear ance: "Taidy Sartorls, at home. Cold Har bor. 31st December. Dance, 9:30. K. 8. V. P.” And my name, "Capt. Henry Pcrfl ai," on the envelope. One ball more or less mattered lltt*s\ nit Dora was to be at this one, and you nderstand now how happy I was. I had inet her at Lucerne, where she l:j« spending the Httmmer with her nother and sister, Unfortunately my rave of absence expired soon after raiding her acquaintance, and I had to oioo hack to London. Then I met' her I rare intervals. Christmas at the Voodvllle, In May In London, in July t the Henley regattas, and In Novetu n r ;■( Brighton. But ai all these nieet ngs my happiness at seeing her whs pulled by the shadow of a troublesome ::u*».t, another man, n rival, perhaps. About the middle of December, at ine of the expositions In London I net her URuln. Her mother had Just '■cognized some traveling acquuln atice, and they were discussing a wu er color. Dora was alone, even “the ither man" was absent. 1 learned that hey were to spend the holidays at (told 'arbor. "You know the Hartorlses," hi raid; "they will give u ball on (cw Year's eve. Will you he there?" "Alas, I do not know Lady Sartorls," answered dolefully. "But I will do II in my power to i>e at that hall.” rue energy wrtn wmcn j sam mu* eetnod to move her. She bent over ler catalogue and a slight blush cov rcd her i J.edk. "Don't miss it." she murmured, wlth nit raising her eyes. She could say no note. Mrs. Thornton, bavin* left her rlenris, joined %s, and the unexpected ipper ranee of "the other man” com peted my confusion. 1 had the mortl icKtiun of aeeln* him carry off Dora rain before my eyes. The next day I began to hunt up liy friends. "Surely,” J thought, "sonn if them know Lady Sartoris." Hut '•'henever I made tire Inquiry 1 wag an weretl in the negative. At last my little friend Tomlinson, rhum I met by chance on the top of in otrurlht!®. answered differently. if I know Them? Well, I rather hlnk so. Just heard from them this nornlng apropos of their ball.” "Tomlin*,on, thank you!" 1 exclaimed vlth agitation, pressing his arm vio cutty. "What is the matter with you, Per yr "You can do tm- a great service, Tom insoji!” All light Tor the sendee, tint do itop squeezing my arm so; you hurt no.” I loosened mj grip, but still holding dm by lire sleeve to prevent this pre ious lriend'fc escape. "Will you, car. you, got me invited to his ball?” "Certainly,” he answered. "Lord •artoris and 1 are on the best oT terms, 'll get you the invitation at once.” Oh, that sprig Tomlinson! Yet I ad no thought cf his conceit ag I /otiiod niy blessings tipon his head, ailing him the bpst Tellow in the world iml my most faithful friend. YOl'R DRESS COAT. SIR. At rieoidillv circuit 1 left him to go to my <lti!i, an elated that many no ticed it. No wonder, for 1 decided that at that liull 1 should lay at the feet of I torn Thornton my heart and fortune. At the thought of the Inttcr offering the Imugc of Itora'a mother confronted me. and my heart a I most failed, hut before that day waa over a letter from b'hinu arrived, announcing the death of t iel.itiv< whose stile heir I waa, and 1 fell that fortune was indeed smiling in me and the way waa now smooth I waa Informed by my valel, who bail ft from Miaa I Was maid, lhat she would wear a funk gown a peculiar shade, as the a*tuple proved, and wgy'h I tried la vain to match with Bower* to on the advice of an old lady In Covant Harden I bought an vrntful of whit* n**i which I sent to Uih Thorntuu Ihe longed for night arrived I* in * dream I waa driven from the *<a iton to the house shown Into my room Hot left to prepare for the halt I hi I Ode awakening .aloe when. While : H>hlhg FompUlcolly gl myself III the Mirror I saw the distorted lace of m. valet in ike tvaekgrovind la keaven * name wfcat la up' " I i at tainted \ war drew* (**i air.** What of it’ It t*n t her*. *tr ’ Wfcat'" I • aai * bed Ike kag from but hand* and i imoi it out on ike Buor. eventkmg tumbled out. hut no i<ll was tkere I tell lost' bln touM he doae * M salat had ttilpped rui of tke room and wkea I *ou»4 lift my head again I saw t:m comma n J with a coat on his arm. “Von found it?” “Bog pardon, sir. I got this from Mr. Wi I mot’s servant: he had brought two for his master. an<- he begs yon :o aroept this with his respectful compli ments." From him. the hated rival! But was It not better to accept this, humiliating as It v.as. than to miss seeing Dora? The coat was a tight fit. too. and T would willingly have given up some cf the breadth of my shoulders to feel more comfortable in it. After walking rround the room a couple of times to get used to the borrowed roat I went down and saluted the hostess. Then ray eyes sought and found at the oth er en\J of the room a eloud of pink. 1 was making my way toward the wear er when a slight noise arrested tne rip -and suddenly my shoulders fell Xnore at ease and a coolness fell on ny ht.tk. 1 managed to keep close to "be wall, and succeeded after an In I terminable space of time and many j dodges to reach the conservatory. It Was deserted, and I sat down behind | Some .minis, and felt considerably re lieved to he alone and free to think .. Way out of the difficulty. While thus oeeufiled I thought I heard some soft : tnurntirs not unlike human voices, and ; craning my neck I saw through the • palm leaves at a few steps from me a : vloud of pink, a man's arm around It. « golden head on the man's shoulder, i knd heard a long kiss which I felt I ; tnust Interrupt. f Tb" rage of a tiger seized me. Should uni'lnif fniu :i nl yin/l ut run ole him0 Of • 'Almt uw? She must love him, after ' all. As noiselessly as possible 1 beat 1 rny r.-treat. • A U w weeks later I received a papot addressed In the well-known handwrit ing of the cx-Mis« Dora. My head • swain as I opened it and saw the un derlin'd notice: ‘‘Married at St. Mar .tin's church, ——, George Wilrnot, sec ond ron, etc., anil Lucy Thornton, of (’hr.st church vicarage, Woring, Sus ; sex.” Du.?! Not Dora! In an hour I was at Mm Thorntons'. I found Dora busy i adt’rt selng a quantity of small paste J boon, boxes. ''Dora,” I said, entirely off my guard, | "were you at the Sartorls?” “No. I was 111," she replied. "And your sister-" ‘ She was there. That was the night which decided her fate.” Her voice trembled, her nervous fingers shook, as she tried to tie the ribbons on the cov er of the box she was holding. It may be that which gave me courage. Two months later 1 sent my esteemed broth er-in-law a copy of the Times, with a large blue line under a marriage no tice. You may guess the names. LOST CASE BUT WON HER. A < uroliuj* l,ov<*r Spoil* 111m (tlrl'n IIuiid nge Mult. While some of the* members of the local bar were entertaining an attorney from North Carolina he told tne this among a good many other prof#-s«ional experiences, says the Detroit Free Pres*. "Though our mountain people are not educated, no Yankee can beat them in a dicker or go after a dollar with greater avidity. A rich young fel low from our place went up among them for a time to take on some health and while there paid more attention than be really meant to one of the lew beauties that live there. She was a creature of magnificent proportions naturally brilliant, and as relentless ot purpose as any moonshiner that ever went after a revenue officer. She sought to recover ? 10,000 damages for breach of promise, and I had the young man’s j case. On trial the girl made a star | witness. When I asked her point blank if he had ever proposed to her she re j plied that he had not, in so many j words, but his every action, look, even his tones, was a proposal. She admit ted that she had not gone Into a decline because of his inconstancy, but graph j ically pictured months of agony, unre quited longing and wounded pride. It l.tAbu/l K.wl 1.0 it ... * - 1 case a lank six-footer from the mount ains came to me and whispered that in wanted to he called as my first witness. He sternly declined to answer ques tions till on the stand, but reckoned that his word was good and that tie would pull the young fellow through. All 1 ever naked him was his name uud you couldn’t have stopped him with a gun. He was the girl’s husband, tie had ntarrlttd her a week after the young man left the mnuntuins. lie had con I seated to her bringing the suit in her maiden name and saying nothing ultout her being a wife. Hut if It's so.’ he roared, that she’s lawn a mournin' an’ i pinln’ an’ a-dyln afteh this henh dude crttteh. I ask ih’ eowt fob a ill* vo'ce ’ The girl rushed into his arm - rthe sobbed that she never loved an other The ease was won for uie, hut ! the young man never goes to the mountains or makes auy atiecellaueous lesion els of Ms affections ’ t*Halwta«* >»«•*»< talus*. The iswtiiio- -lepat * meat has turns i West Hinge, N H Into VVvstrlngv which leads a > uatemporary to remark Whv not also Wrcursii n* And New luiluttrlllh* And why am Kaatcam hridgv * And lluuthboaton' The |SUN ,<(P«« orthography ta in. <>a*tsi*at, tils*, where the tfeaire to he «aaatal*el ha* ted the department into wars* « >m biMbsM than either of these There was a t‘aw>eit tlap ta Virginia which »i> straight wav -wrr*.te»l at httkiti toa to Ihw-wtgap. a\• 11 amt good that looki distinguished Hut it hwp prn«d that la Scrip t'aroiina thete was a pu.e called Hoar eg tlap and Taw i >«tl tlap hating hs> use* »a# word, iht Is part meat waa at I*e> • furred la re ’s hr let* n the other place H-- *fl*tgg>L theugh 1 he shsag* brought thee* g» > g» tate su h aheutd gr«»imn> St ‘heap* MADDENED BY FOOD. Insane Freaks of Animal tlesli t'pon a Kentucky Xian. Thomas Odell, a young man of 22 years, living seven miles back of Ureemip. Ky.. has met death in a strange manner lie had been a puzzle to physicians for several years. He was affected by w hat he ate to such an extent that when he indulged in beef eating about an hour afterward lie would become restless and wander out in search of cattle and bellow as an ox. ami would get down on his hands and eat grass like a cow. When he par took of mutton his actions were those of a sheep, and he would plaintively bleat like a lamb. When he ateehieken he would go out and scratch for worms which he would devour with apparent relish After eating iish he would wander to the creek and go in swimming. Lately his father kil ed several squir rels. of w hich Hie son ate heartily for dinner, lie left the lions- shortly after and was followed by the father. The father saw him entering an oak grove, and soon saw his son jumping uiinblv from limb to limb, at tin same time harking like a squirrel. Ib callcd for him to come down, but tills only seemed to malic the boy want to escape, and he attempted to jump from one tree to another, but missed ami fell tc the ground, a mangled, breath less mass of humanity, arid expired in less than five minutes. Ulg barrings Co mill g In Again. “Monster earrings,” says a jeweler, -‘belong to the 0 u of cgunil a'.ism and widow-burning, and i never expected to se- the mastodonlc oriental fashion revived, but Knglish swelldom lias de creed that big earrings must be worn ' again, so he prepared to see the lobes of Indies' auricles weighed down with great heavy combinations of metals and jewels I wonder why tin- women stop short of wearing ringt in their noses and ten-penny nails stuck through their tinner Hos A Dangerous l.etliargr. The fori runner of a Irnln of evils, which loo often culminate fatally. Is ln-.crlvlty or let linrgy of t lie kidney s Not only I* IIrig hi s dlseti-e. diabetes. gravel, or some other dnii geryius Integral dlseasi of I lie organs t he in volve. to he n|iT>vchciidc<l. hut dropsical dlfluslons from the blood, rheumiillsni anil gout, are all traccuhlc to the noii-n mavul from the lilisal hy the kldueysof eertajn lin liurltlrs. Hostel ler's Stomach Hitlers depu rates tin blood, renders the kidneys active anil prevents I heir disease. The He • I Way to I .earn. Rogers, the poet, won a reputation for caustic speech: but he hail a great distaste for the ‘‘small beer" of per sonal gossip. “I wonder how the Blanks are able to keep a carriage,'' a lady once said to him, in his own house, and the poet at once turned tou servant to sa.v: ‘‘tin to Blank Square with Mrs. Proctor's and my compli ments. and ask how the family con trive to pay for their carriage. TO ( I KK A COLD IN (INK DAY. Take bunattve Hrotno Quinine Tablets All I truggisis refund the money If It tails to cure. iSc Not Particular. “We take breakfast here at 7,” the mistress informed the new servant. ‘‘Don’t change your arrangements for me, mum. I can find something for myself when I come down later." Ilall'a Catarrh Cure !s a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. ICngllsIiinen Known to Frenchmen. The only Englishmen that are known to the French people generally, it litis been said in a jocular way. are Robin son Crusoe and the prince of Wales. Cafe Robinson, restaurants built in trees, are among the latest Parisian fads. They take their name, of course, from Robinson Crusoe. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cuwurcts Candv Cathartic 10c or2Rc. If C C. C. tail to cure, druggists refund mouev HALL’S Voyatublo Sicilian HAIR RENEWER 1 M * . 1 HltNtl Vi'D Hid til tt| v list I and v t*Mf U Until . t ai*» th kis j d s.tiuM A F'vt* t *•« llt«t|H| ii »• IWl*t« Fvwm N dw. M M few fc| tM The Hnrtsville College, situated at Harts ville. Indiana. was founded year* ngo in the interest of the United Brethren Church, when the state was mostly a wilderness, and college* were scarce The college is well known throughout the country, former studeut* having gone iDto all pert* of the world I luted brethren ( burch at a small place ill Kent County, Mich being of an am bitious nature, I applied myself diligently to my work and studies in time I noticed that mv health was foiling My trouble was indigestion, and this with other trou bles brought on nervousness “Mv physician prescribed for me for some some time and advised me to take a change of climate. I did as be requested and was some improved Hoon after, [ came here as professor in physics, and chemistry, and later was financial agent of this college The change agreed with me, and for n while my health was better, but my duties were heavy, and again I found my trouble returning. This time it was more sever* and in the winter I lie cnme completely prostrated. I trie I vari ous medicines and different physicians. Finally. I was able to return to mv duties. 1 .hm spring l was elected president or me college Again I Intil considerable work, nnd the trouble, which Imd not been entire Iv cured, begun to affect me. nnd Inst lull f eollnpscd I Imd different doctors, but none i I'd me any good Professor Uow man, who is professor of natural science, told me of his experience with Dr Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pole People and urgAd me to give them a trial, because they h.ul liemdlte I him in a similar ■ n-e, and I con cluded to try them "The first box helped me. and the second gave great relief, such as I had never ex perienced from the treatment of nny phy sician. After using six tune* of the medi cine I was entirely cured. To-day 1 am perfectly well. I fed t etter nnd stronger than for years I certainly recommend this medicine To nllav all doubt Prof Hnrnahy cheer fully made an nfftdnvil before I.tman J. Hciiudkk, Notary Public. Dr William?' Pink Pills for Pale People arc sold by all dealers, or will I e sent post paid on receipt of price, fVO cents a box or. six boxes for R.IW (they arc never sold in lailk. or by the Kith, bv addressing Dr Wil liams' Medicine Co.. Hcbenectady, N. Y The Hire Classes. Mamma -"1 am Inclined to be sus picious of Mr. Smithers." # Maud "Why, mamma, be always wears a dress suit when he calls." Mamma "Yes, but It Is not always the same one. mv child."—Judge. ■■ — ' ■ ..i 1 v *75 *50 jm&o Weetern Wheel Work* uCs MAKERS CfuCAOO minOiS CATAL9GVC FREE_ PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN Mf. MORRIS,WA8HINGT0K.0 a Lew Prlsclpel EiBslBir u S. Passion Bar,ss. j j in. la loot esc, lit eRjuiiiiatia. claim., CLIV bi;»*» nPAHOV NEW DISCOVERY: ■ 4||«|« k rt’Jitfftnd oiirm worst ranfM. hend for hook of !«‘*lliw»nlal* and 1 O day*' trestoieut free. i»r. ii.h.njk*htnho.\r, iiiuu.ua. W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 21.-1397. When writing to advcrtUem. kindly men tion this paper. l- - m • jHHBi .. w. -imi Flior. AI.VIN P. IUHNAHY. A reporter recently celled lit this famous ►eet ol learning end was shown Into the room of the President. Prof Alvin I’ Bar nahy. When last seen hy the reporter Prof Barnalty was In delicate health. To day he was apparently in the heat of health. In response to un inquiry the professor said "Oh. yea. I am much better than for aome time, lam now in perfect health: but my recovery wan brought about in rather a peculiar wav '’ "Tell me about It, aaid the reiiorter "Welt, to begin til the beginning." aaid the profchaor. "I studied too linrd when at school, endeavoring to educate myself for tU.. uoalitnu A ftor tmitiiilui ittot I ln> common course 1 mine lieie. nml graduated from the theological course 1 entsred ,he ministry, and accented the charge of a A Historic Cathedral liooinpil Tlic old cutliedrul in Iterlin is being pulled down *n l u new one erected. The emperor hi..', consented to allow paperweights to he made of the marble pavements and the steps of the altar where the lute Kmperor William's cof fin stood. Kaeh weight hears stamped upon it flic words in which the em peror gave his permission as u guuraa tee of its genuineness They are to bo sold for charitable purposes. My doctor suid I won d die I lit. I’fso's t lire for Consumption cured me. Amos Ke ner, ( herry Valley, Ills . Nov. M, Another Oifnr for Night. A. J, Miller, a wealthy merchant of Frankfort, Ind., hat offered to give $50,000 to anyone who will restore hia algflt, lost three years ago by a stroke of paralysis. Kdarste Vaar Rowels With Csscaretg. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. lie. C.C fail, druggists nlund mouey. Theosophy is the cultured and soul- 1 fill way of going era/.y. P^nn A I AJO O You'll find out what S SPRAINS? ssvssr,— 1 SSSffi* ST. JACOBS OIL H Ih when you put the crutchem away, completely cured. Nbw^-m Fork Crown Ik llw 1*1*7 ( „l»m l ir DhMkio 4 ivrltifr I* ikr tknihk i ■ v 'iirfiifc 11.-ft •kit k •« kin uioi m4 l"4»J |4 •* Ik « .11 ..itf. .1 Ik I «i. • •tot «*, HU k»w»*« rokoknr ,t*»l «* ill«l, »«-l (HU| * IWMMM *1 Ik ■"it,It** t.itao M4«n*( 114144k, <•» 1 km M * “* '• iImh ik> kn 1 km tlw »k«rt » ikr t‘(>kMMfc*r *• . 1897 Column* flicrciis HttMM k WlAA ••*“ iM *wU MM t«M Ortvmklr*, |f». MlltMII ml MM. IM. IM 1*1 Wl «f • •• kmtkm*. Urn H *'*•'•«<< *4 (WiAu to IknrtT To California comfortably. lift? TUu-*U*.', at 4 A# l iu t U u*i-t ».»»l> ’ ki Dnin, n*J" ) l*«M fHH.1!' h.l L*"< Attv«U» i't>. «i.» TtA lU HuiltAA'^A B‘-v». Il it wiaiM, *t|kA *• •itiwl tM r-ttlMu, A*> otoiHA MAto -m ha/to mm i# | »■ WW ‘**11*1. , Wv4|. MkA *#. A>< I •) *'t«ttS<M . V v* tot *14 *»t.dtt*:Vx *«4 A t»»tl» *«*»*' fu-'Ktto At' ■ 9t»*»A« .» UttotagA to Ik* FtoTSa '-"**1 to«* to Ibtt to »*.Mk «t *» * |to«A> * 4**t*f. W*% ]'«»* it iKtowl It- k«4» M. Wtotol NM ku to to M* it- m--««a aa4 Mm »xt ■* al * *4i .to. am a **4 <"f ♦ » MM ktott t. MM* fix t to.-tot MAI to* to t.tl* tot) X to ; 4 raAM.<tt. ttotof*. ***** to*. \ PATEMTS'^^™