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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1897)
PERIODICAL SICK-HEADA Of Interest lo Women Because m this Cast they Proceeded from an Ailment Peculiar (o the Sex. THE MOTHER OF ft YOUNG INFANT INTERVIEWED. From the Herald Democrat, Huron, S. D. A few years since, J. W. Keller came to Huron, South Dakota, from Osceola, Iowa, and purchased nn interest in the Huron City Mill, an immense structure having a capacity of 200 harrels of flour per day. Soon after his arrival Mr. Kclley's family removed hero nud soma months later they were joined by their son Elmer and family, he having purchased au interest in the con cern, and the firm became known as J. W. Kcllcy A Son. Since their arrival they have built up an immense trade for their patent roller flour, and ship many carloads every month to eastern and other markets. When they came to Huron, Mrs. J. W. c Kclley was in very delicate health and the ? change of climate and conditions seemed to ' benefit her. But the relief proved only tern- : porary however, for after a few months' resi dence here she lapsed into the same infirm ' physical condition that had been her lot for then nearly twenty years. Her ailments were those peculiar to women, and which women alone can best understand. In ad dition to these troubles Mrs. Keller was a sufferer from acute sick-headache. This would come upon her at intervals of about two weeks, continuing for two, three or four j days, much of the time compelling her to : Keep to tier ueu. uecause ot tier aimctlon ', she was quite unablo to do her housework, ; visit her neighbors, or attend church. This ' worried her greatly for she is a devout : Christian and lives according to iter nrofes- . sion. As Rev. H. II. Burtt, pastor of the . Congregational Church, to which Mrs. Kel ', ley belongs, said of her one evening at the ' close of scrvico: "Mrs. Kellev Is indeed a true mother in Israel : she is conscientious and earnest, falth- ful and devoted a Christian in the truest sense of the term." In replying to inquiries touching her case, I Mrs. Kelley said : " I am sixty years of age, and was born in New York State, where I lived for fourteen years, then removed with my parents to ; Michlcran. Hvlnz there about the same num- j ber of years, then went to Iowa, remaining there till we came here some four years ago, i or more, l nave been trouwen with wealc- i nesses peculiar to my sex, for the past twenty pfive years. During that time my husband , has expended a large amount of money fee dng physicians and buying remedies, but I pound little relict. Physicians told me the womb was badly disarranged and no perma I ncnt relief could be afforded till the change of life had fu.ly taken place. In this they 'ray other troubles a headache, painfully sickening would come upon me about every !two weeks. I became quite discouraged and !for a time ceased doctoring almost entirely ; I had lost faith in the science of medicine, both of the old school and new, and cared to expend no more money in that way. ' "About a year ago my son read, in some powspaper nn advertisement ot vr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, and urged me to try them. 1 Hesitated because i naa iriea so many jintcnt medicines without securing the much sought and long hoped for relief. But he Insisted so strongly that I finally decided to give them a trial. Almost from the first I experienced relief, and after using the first hox a change for the better was so apparent that I took courage and continued to use them strictly nccording to directions, until a short time since. I am so mudh better, as nny ono can see, tha't I have gradually dis continued their use. I take them now, but not regularly. I am a firm believer in Dr. .Williams Pink Pills and have no hesitancy in recommending them to any who may te similarly nfllicted as myself. What they. have done for mo they will do for others." STE EVENS' FRUIT DRYER ! PATENT Fruit growers are invited to investigatejbefore buying or building a drier, My.iclaim ire; i. unlimited capacity, z, ineapness:oi cheapness and simplicity of process, Write'me for testirccU-ils and experience cf growers who are using the Steevens since two'years.SJ Estimates and specifications furnished or driers built. Address EGGS FOR SAL From fine pen of imported B. P. Rocks score of pullets 90,91, 91, 91: cock 92, M.50 per setting 01 13. uarreaaownto mue. Mso bilver spangled, mmuurgs, prize-win-ding stock. Si per setting. . W. HOUCR. Jefferson, Or. 4 10 dv im alem SteamLaundry Please notice the cut in prices on the following! Shirts, plain , 10 cents Under drawers , 5 to 10 cents Under shirts , ,. 5 to 10 cents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs I cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work in proportion. Flannels Mid other work in jtelligently washed by hand. Col, T, Olmsted Prop, SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DR. TAL- MAGE'S "Tne Earth Gird.ed." or his famous tour around the world, a thrilling story of iara.es and barbarous lands, four milion ulmage's books sold, and "The Earth Gird led"! Ins latest and grandest. DEMAND 1 ENORMOUS F.vervbodv wants this famous took only $3.50. WO BOOK, DIG COM- MISSIONS. A cold mine for workers. C BrDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID. OUT 'HlbtREE. Drop all trash and sell the king of books and make (300 a month. Ad 1 jesj for outfit and territory, The Dominion i Company, Star Building, Chicago. 3-29-3 11 iOi AIT IHTERESTIirG STORY TOLD TJITDER EMBARRASSING CIRCUMSTANCES. From the Express, Los Angeles, California. The interviewer's lives sometimes fall In queer places. People who are to be talked to may be in nil sorts of conditions and frames of mind, but one cannot conceive a much more embarrassing thing for all par ties concerned than an assignment to inter view a mother of a two days old infant. Some things are too sacred for even the cal lous newspaper man to lightly ignore. But Mrs. C. C. Iteeder had a story to tell and this paper wanted that story. The baby was asleep, and the mother expressed her amia bility, so the reporter was ushered Into the room. Mrs. Eeeder used to be Johanna Einker, and lived for several years at Riverside, Cal. She was a domestic and worked very hard. Perhaps it was the toil, perhaps the climate, at all events, she fell sick. Doe tors and medicines did her no good. Ilcr ap petite vanished. Sleep eluded her at night, always and ever that dreadful feeling of las situde and depression, so familiar to women, made itself apparent to her. And then she began to imagine things. One night while driving across a bridge that she knew per fectly well was there, she cried out in fright because she could see nothing. The doctors might call this insanity, but until the hallu cinations and delusions grow to be a menace to life or peace, not much heed is paid to the imaginings of weakly girls. .Last (spring Mrs. iteeuer, for lie had mar ried in the meantime, concluded to visit her old home at Daleville, Ind., and it was while there that her mother, Mrs. Caroline Leaser told her of the wonderful properties of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Mrs. Reeuer began to take them. When she started in she could not walk the three quarters of a mile to the post office, she was so "weak. In about three weeks she took according to directions nbont five boxes of the pills, and at the expiration of that time could go down into town and come back and do a big day's washing over the tub at home. Her blood enmo back into the pale cheeks, sleep once again refreshed her at night, the cold sweats left, and she could eat and enjov all the pleasures and diver sions of life where before she had been averse to society and amusements of all kinds. The awful notions and hallucinations left her, her brain ogam resumed its normal functions. From that time to now she has taken no medicine and she is well in all respects. "See my baby, God bless its heart," said the proud mother. "It is as strong and healthy ns any baby ever born. It welched nine pounds." As it lay there, its little pink fists clinched over its thumbs, its little eyes puckered up in sleep, a bundle of pink, satiny infantile loveliness, there could be little doubt of the physical health of its parents. Mrs. Rceder lives at a cottage numbered 4071 East Pico Street, Los Angeles, Cal., and the last words she said were "Oh, you are perfectly excusable. I nm just as glad to endorse Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as iou can possibly be to hear my story. If all suffering women only knew their power and good. mere would be Jess McKncss una misery "in the world, I'm sure. Good bye. " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the ele ments necessary to give new life and rich-ncss-totho blood and restore fhettrrcd nerves. They are an unfailing specifii- fi.r such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, rcrii.i I jrrnlysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, nruruVa rhrt'ira. tism, nervous headache, tin- nlci trrt o! ' grippe, palpitation of the 1 I''e .id SUJIOW CflJIipiCXJUUF. 11 J JO!1 either in ninle or fenm'". I 1 ' sold by all (IcVm or wl'S ' on receipt f.f rr i r-0 ' boxes f( - i or by l-'ic 1 1 MeJi..Vs Cor ' - PENDING. consirucuor , itapia jroaucuon. 4. easy G. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or. e Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear Our catalogue contains some very interesting facts on the subject of underwear, Ask for a copy at our Salem agents, JOS MEYERS L SONS, "THE LIGHT OF TUB WORLD OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" Cost over $10,000 to publish. Contains nearly 200 full-pace engravings ot our SAviour, by the great masters. Every picture is reproduced from some famous paintings Agents are taking from three to twenty orders Der day. The book is so beautiful that when people see itthey want it. "FIRST GLANCE AT THE PICTURE BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EVES." says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the book"says another. "Some high grade man or woman of good church standing should secure the agency here at once," says every editor, "as $500 can be made tatting orders for it." Also a man or Moman of good social position can secure position of manager of this teiritoryto devote all their time fo employing and drilling agents and corresponding with them. Ad dicss for full particulars A. P. T. ELDER, Publisher, 270 Michigan Avenue, unicago, I". , I 4 37 7" .5-Th r?fri TEMPERANCE I liquor. Of those who do not drink, 42 per cent less died In Ennlatld than W C .T..U. CountyConvention"'-aSiCMr.,,e8 Morrcll that constant use of Intoxi- Mi.. tfi,..,,,,. r a ,: ni:.,. i, cants or narcollcs produced In the fs, Kinney of Astoria, Delivers the 0(TsprnK a ,loredltary fatlt,ue or Formal Address. -- "born tired" predisposition, und a born appetite for liquor. " " It Is impossible for u short, report to The following business ,WR8 trans-- da-Justice to Mrs. ,Klnney's address, acted Saturday afternoonat.W.-C.T as she covers every phase of the sub D. hall on Court street:- ject. In moral force's and spirited At the opening;. of the atternpontreatiuent she held her audience spell session the dev.otlons wero conducted bound for over an hour Her anec- by Mr. Scott,froni Highland union. Mrs. Kinney! the state president, was presented to the convention. The members arose, and gave the usual white-Hag sUlutc, The minutes of the morning ses3lonwhcn she demanded protection for were read and accepted. -The report rher and her children, against the of the L. T. L. work, by Mrs. Morcotnr llauor tratllc. ot Woodburn, showed a large increase ot membership In.tho L. T. L. Mrs. Kinney made some excellent sugges tions alon tills line of work. The report of the committee, on reso lutions bdlng called for was read by. the chairman f the Committee, und accepted. Mrs M'irrUui was appointed a com-, mittcc to draft .resolutions In memory of the dead the last ear, and latter In the afternoon read Mm resolutions A beautiful bouquet of white Nar on the death of Mrs. .1. Bowersox, and clssa werc.prcf-ented Mrs. Narclsa Mrs. C. II. Livormore... White Kiniiejv. and : hc accepted the The election of olllcers. -resulted tln same, with .11 humorous reference to the unanimous election of Mrs. Jtobb,, the floral pun Miat had been perpe as coqnty president. For corrcsppnd-vtratedi i it secretary, Mrs. Dora (JQrbyf.frbiii r "Mrs. A. Cathay, of Woodburn, Woodburn was elected,- Recording -read the list anqounccmeqts of su secretary was balloted for which re--pcrlntendents of depirtment work: suited In the election of Mrs. Cathy of Music Mrs. Elizabeth Holman, Woodburn. Mrs. Johnson was re,- Salem. AWinrl rmintv twncnrpr T wn Pres Mrs. Allen Rhodes, balom. elected uiuntj treasurer. It was ( Narcotics-Mrs. Lizzie Hosklns, moved and carried that the executiyc Champoeg. committee appoint the different sup-! Purity, nnd Purity, in Literature njrlntcndentsof the union. The repoit of the treasurer was called for. Some very encouraging remarks upon the financial condltlqns of the state work were made by Mrs. Kinney. The report of the audlning commit t2e was accepted, after which the question box was conducted by Mrs. Kinney. A collection was taken to pay for haying a county directory made. The next annua! convention is to bo held in Woodburnj by invitation. The convention then adjourned by singing "Blest Re the Tie That Bind?." TUG EVENING MEETING. At the M. E. church was 11 titling close to thethree days proceedings ot the Marion county union and a large audience, mostly ladies, were present. Here und there a man sat In the end of a pew like a lost sheep. The ladles took the platform and kept it. Mrs. B. J. Sharpe conducted the musical service and she has a rich and power ful voice. Mrs. Robb, the Marlon county president, has been a resident pf Oregon ever since she was a child. Her family were well known pio neers, the Robbs of Parrish's gap, a familiar geographical point, witli old settlers. She presides with the great est dignity and kindness and is a woman in every way qualified to lead the cause she stands for. Mrs. Robb presided at the evening meeting. The services opened with prayer and read ing the 47th Psalm. Tho Alpine Storm was beautifully played by Miss Sharp on the piano. It was warmly applauded and heartily enjoyed and Mrs. Robb now briefly Introduced Mrs. Narcissa White Kinney of Asto ria as the orator of the occasion. "She spoke of progress. This was the ago of thought activity. By electric power one man was able to do the work of a hundred. She regarded the X Ray as the most marvellous of all discoveries, by which the unaided human eye could penetrate beneath the surface of things. It was an age of mental activity for women also. 3 It took men 500 years to realize they were not chattels It has taken women about as long to realize that they were responsible. The women., had broken through the shell. She spoke of the organized woman, the awakened woman, the new woman, and the relation of woman as such to the evils of alcoholism. She quoted tho opinion ot scientists that alco hol was .poison always detrimental to human system. The great interna tional college of physicians has de clared that alcohol was only a nar cotic poison, useful only in a few cases as a medicine, never to self-administered, and only to be prescribed with tho most conscientious care. Yet this poison was drank as a beverage all over this statni na- tlon. There was a great alcohol con- cress held by vthe nations of Europe two years ago, Ten nations have sent 414 delegates. The pope sent the bishop of St. Gall. France sent her ministers of education. Prof. Gallet, of Zurich university, read a paper, on alcohol from a physiological stand point. He proved that ulcohpl In small quantities undermlnded tho physical basis of the brain. It at tacked the InBnitlsmal cells of the finer organs, the mental faculties The professor of natural sciences .of neldelberg proved that so small a UUdntliy m um flMfclittii gatatyud unci weakened the tunnies The filler causes of Infariltr in France waa dotes and historical illustration were all apt and Illustrative. Her plea for the protection of the American flag over American women stirred Iter hearers with patrlotjq fervor, Mrs. Kinney has no suportor as a platform speaker in Oregon, male or female. Her mind Is clear and logical in. Its opctatlpns. As an advocate she -would prove u match for any law yor In Oregon. Before a .Jury she would oc an Invincible opponent If she h id the rightof the question qnd shu la bullion 11 p)an that wouM bot allow.hcr-to anpear.mj'any qther but the rlirht side. and Art Mrs. U. A, bayage, balem. 'Sabbath Observance .and System-. atl&Ulylng Mrs. M. 4- viutc, ScottS Mills. Franchise Mrs. Saunders, Salem..... Fairs Mrs. Emma Royal. Salem. Scientific Temperance Instruction Mrs. Bessie Chapman.Brooks.. . Evangelistic and Mother Moottnua -i-Mrs. M. A. Wright, Woodburn. Unfermented1 Wine, Jail und Prlspn work Mrs. Laura Snell, Salem. Literaturer-Mrs. E. Matheny, Sa lem. Legislation and Petition Mrs. Mary Vandrrvert, Salem. Capital and Labor Mrs. S. E. Ham mer, Scotts Mills. Union Signal and White Ribbon Mrs. Emma Jones, Brooks. L. S. L. and S. S. Work-Mrs. E.P. Morconi, Woodburn. Flower Mission and Y. Work Mrs. II. Coulson, Scottb Mills. W. C. T. U. Medal-Mrs. Mary La x'liijuiai;, ouiuui. - Domestic Science Mrs. Mary Jory, Salem. Health and Heredity Mrs. Dr. j White, Scotts Mills. THE RESOLUTIONS. The committee on resolution sub mitted the following which was adopted. Resolved. First That we thank our Heayenly Father, for tho privilege of meeting once more In the capacity of delegates to this annual county convention. Second. That we do all we can to enforce the Sabbath -laws wo con demn all forms of Sabbath desecra tion, Including base ball playing. Third That where on L. T. L, does not exist, wo do all In our power to get one organized, for we realize that the hope of the nation lain the rising generation. Fourth That we tender hearty thanks to the pastor and trustees for. the use of the M. E. church and express our appreciation of the music so kindly furnished for tfoc oc casion. Fif tli That we owe and hereby tender thanks, to the Press for court esies extended. Sixth That we desire to thank the ladies of the Salem V. C. T. TJ. for the cordial reception and royal en tertainment glyen us. Seventh That we thank our be loved President Mrs. R. M, Robb. for her able "Annual address" and uni form courtesy she has extended to us all. Eighth That we thank our state president for her presence aqd en couragement, we feel that she has been a source of Inspiration to us. Ninth That we reaflirm our belief m one standard ot purity and equal sufferage of the 6cxes, believing that women's vote is the reserve force in jthe moral army. How's This I ' We offer One nundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co, Props. Toledo, O. We the .undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in. all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West oc'XTUax, rYiioiejaie urmmiaa, rrVtinit Wnlrilmr. Kinnan& Marvin. Whole- O sale Druggists, aoieao.u. M?lffi?S itft ' nnd mucous surfaces of the system, Price. 15c. uer bottle. Hold by all :S DrugglstB, 'estlmonlals free, SAVE YOUR ORAIN. Few realize that each squirrel de roys 81.50 worth of grain annually. Wakelee'8 Squirrel and Gopher Exter. rolnator is the most effective and economical poinon known. Price, re duced to 30 cents. For sale by Q, W, Putnam, Stelner Drug Co., Lunn. Brooks, G. L. L. Baskett and A. L, Btonc. d & w-a 10-4rn If you want to dye use "Perfection" j Dyes. tf iwiMswwgiiwiijfm f? A; j m XttveOldBrS&nZZEirCBKH itixJmns , rftVSJtt- JtTQtmtns fKmSnJ- Itrtifd Jufier lUMfH ADcrfectncmcdY forConslIoa- tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrlioca, Vorms .Gonvulstons.Fo'crisu- ness end LOSS OF SLEEP. Tae Simile Signature of NEW YORK. B - A ARREL OF FOR 25 TO THE T-"Triimr:triC7mnw rv.-.v ,.... -Mw linn -ijM 'iiflMMflllflii 1 WiWg ilFAC-SIMILE Src6etabkPrcparationforAs- I sioiilatlngibcToodandBegula- m ulhcStrMMMiisaiilDmvBlscif OF Promotes T)ifcsUon.ChccTfuI- muzfty7&CM ncssandRcst.Contalnsridthcr SjiunT.Morphine norMrtorol. 9 rg 0"Nt rpTTlil OT NARCOTIC. 1 r I 9& OCACT COPY Or WRAPPEH, K l"- - "ffW "BoBRi! A Word in our ear. Delays are dangerous,; If )ou are bothered with squirrels use : FRY'S SQUIRREL POISON. : It Is the cheapest and speediest squirrel killer known. Do not waste any time experimenting with high priced poisons of uncertain strength, hut Use one can of FRY'S SQUIRREL POISON nnd the result will bo entirely satisfactory., Mr. N. P. Williamson ot Salem, "I have tried Fry'R is tho best. Poison will kill early and often Read'the.lettor, from our sister state. , SPRING DALE, WASH., Juno 10, 1890, k D J. FRY, Salem, Oregon:- DEAR SIR Enclosed please flnd express order for $9.00 In payment of Squirrel Poison account. Our customers say yourSqulrrel rolson Is the best they have over used. e will want four cases next year, Yours truly, SHAFFER & TRUMBULL Fry's SqulrrcL Poison put up Jn full onp pound cape, prices cents. Sold by all dealers. NOW'S THE TIME FOR SPRAYING! We re ..agenu foruht BEST TREI'ARED SPRAVS and are prepared to quote priceCHEAl'ER than jpu can roatiufftctuie VQHtef, Call or end forcatalogue. - OREGON FRUIT AND PR0PUC3-CO, Office and warehouse, con Trade and High, Salem, On Call and see GRAY BROS, new stock of STOVES AND TINWARE The.greatetyariety,.iand finest corner d; aoo OffihfMwly coasolcUiAockiif bUcltimiih And - --f twr v-nr,'7' SEE THAT THE ? V fff.-l SIGNATURE C. tic' i 1 pi. tp in one-all bottles only, It i c.t ttlJ 1j bulk. Don't allow anyeno to Bell iron anything elso on tho pica or promise that it U "jnat aa good" and "will aniwer every pnr poie." &Bm Deo that yon got 0-A-8-T-0-B4-A. Thibt- liaUl r Uoa lTr wrtyir. tiita( r& er ssz: CENTS. FARMER. Oregon, writes: seyeral brands of equlrrcl nolson but I bcllevo one can of Fry's Squirrel a barrel of squirrels, yon Btop tho breed." nnd oy using stock in the city, Northwest uDcrcy streets wsgonmakers goodi south of Portland. I WRAPPER I I OF EYEHY 1 BOTTLE OB1 UFt iVi W J5 Crfr53 iS & Hj Rsl $ gHfiSHUB n R a 30 B m ' FjW wA 1 It 3 ZiLL ri Kin Kl MMIMMIMnMHMMnMMl yyf y. V S,Ss aa8WHJBBBB8MBgl!!l"'wllllt '''-ygf'SJ' IJ! JU WI1H STABLES. Resfiiorses and carriages in the city. All seivice prompt, and reliable. Sext Hotel WlllamrllP. A, I THOMAS ' k MANN, NlOPIilETORS.' EAST- -AND -SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE' OF THE Southern Pacific Co. FXrRFSS TRAINS RUN DAILY. ft:m I M , M. Lv . .l'oitiand Ar 19:31 A M MVI.v... Sitrm ... l.vJ7.'AM Mi Ar S.n FfiincUco Lv 1 8.vo P M S: O V 74U Aimtc limns st pat nil (ifincial sinttona bet Tort land nnd Sal-rn, '1 tin tr, Mn'iiin, JifWrn, Alb.ny. 1 mint t-hctli's, IhlCey, If.-mUlmiL', junciii n City, tuct, t rc-wefl. College Grove, l)r in, O-il li.ml owl nil sta. itonj Ifom Knseburg to A hlai.cl inclUMvr. ROSfDURC MAIL, r-VM Y. S.'joAMl Lv ...Pott'ttna ,".Ar M.'jor-M it.'oo A M Lv....Satem . Lv i s.'ixi r M S.'2QPM) Ar .. Uoscburg . Lv ( 730 AM l'ullmnnbuffet sleeper unit second-clats sleepln;; car a'.UclipiU to nil Ihrouch trains VKTS1DE DIVISION ..Bl-TWEKN rORTLANO AM) CoRVALLIS. Mail tlains 1 ally except Sunday. 7,0 A m Lv Portland . All S.'V uf 1215 r Mj Ar .. Corvnllis.. Lv t.-o5 rn At Albany and" Curvallu connect with trains of the O. C & E. Ry. tXPRESI TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAVQ 4:50 pmuv,, rortiaml... Ml 0:2s a m 7.-30 1' M ) Lr McMinnvllle Lv) S-'S A M "Direct connections t San Francisco wi'.h Occidental aud Oilental and Pacific mill iteaimh n lines for JAPAN AND CHINA Sai'inmiUtes on application Hates and tickets to Eastern points and 1 Europe. Alo JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSl'RALUA, can be obiainedj horn W. W. SKINNER, Ticket "Agent, Salem. - , L R. KQEULER, Manager. E. P. RQGERS, ,A. G. F. & P. A. Portland. Two routes easts! 1025 Miles lQ47Minu'tes ft tho world's record for '"-long-distance fust run nlnujicld hy tlic Hur llncton Route. February Jf, a r.pcc ial train over its lines made the run from Chicago to Denver, a dlstanco of 1025 miles, , in the unprecedented time of 16 hours and r3 minutes. Allowing, for stops the tlmo was 17 hours aud 27 min utes und the average rate of speed 58J miles an hour. Wrlto for booklet tclllne how run was made. Wrlto also for Information about' ratcsund train serylce, via the Burlington Route, to Omaha. Kansas CI ty,St. Louis, Chicago, and all other Southern nndiEastern cities. Ttvo routes Eastr- via MIlllnKS, Mont.,., und St. Paul, Minn. A, C. SHELDON, GP A., I'orUand.Ur. TRADE MAR8 DEIIDRS, OOPYRIOHTS &o. Anrono iondlnu a sketch and description mar quleklraoerUln. frao."wlieUiar an inrentlonla probublr patentable. Cotumunlcatloni atrlctlr copOdeutUL OI(sf smeaej taztecutiut iwteat In America. We tiara a Washington oOlce. rtenU taken tbrooRh Mima ft Co. reoelvo epeclol notloe In the 80IEHTIFIC AMERICAN, besatlfullr llluatratea, lanteat anr aclantlne journal, weeklr.to. circulation of anr aclontl no Journal, weexir, torma nuu a rear i WiJutMix monina. specimen c llOOK UN ("ATiNTS tout free. 1.UJ1IX monina. tipeeiioen copies ana iiaju Ad4reca 311 1 Hiinf'iiiy. Nm VtrU LODD POISON rarSSE!fflC rloiorr. HtS ondirrorTor I tAmataH1 uroata Wto 36 dftyVoucflB bo treated jti iiiiiuu 1iDiuriuixiniHiiii H l m .. mZ' I"" - "-'I T - - ". -? - rwwliicon- BAtAlhlllai an4 ftoehin tructio pay railroad foreand 'wo fall to euro. K you have taken uier- lOalaa Vintanli.. Anil Kllll hivn nha ., enry, I Vtnlni MllAnilf lMtntioaln tnA,.ll. UnAil. J riinplea. Copper Colored Hpota, Ulcers oa sni ' pnrtor IheVdj, Hair or Eyebrow falllne cut. It la this OecouUury UI.UUD l'OISOR ve cuarantco to cure. Wo solicit tbo jnoit obstU unte cases and ciiuUuDgo tne world for a, ballled tho skill at the most eminent pliyol" viuum ww,vvw uuiiai ueuina our nnconut uonal trnarsntr. AbsolutpronrsMntaealcd on application. Address COOK It I 'HI-II V mil MOSOBIO MUtDplD, i rx'AiUi. ir.r. .CO MADE EV1E A MAN SH2,. AJAXTAULBTSP08ITIVKLV CUIffl BJ A Ult Jrtreow .ai-FalllJi MB- ri se or.iinieue,Hleeclnaaa,ao-fuaa4 vf ,. lit A .UMiHirt other T-oowee and Indie S jyz rtwiA inrtrnuiwif aim urw V "J leitoioX.c.tiUaUirlmjaurjoanK.a 7vCv iitar auiarslu4,bt..aMexRsarrias ex narrias. iLtmill. Ilme.ah aitni lit. 4 efievw ' . If 1..1B'. it,.WI...t mt vv.MMru.ii a it noir uto anew unnttuu u tiflvi. Im' Immediate lust rsaJlotneraisU. a wf"?; OS ILH whrtro all otner M luuju Latinir th ri41i VUaa-a6)fs. bcracureflUouwn.Uifid will enre you. W m ' .. .. Ai&a-7aami. m s.wltilPrU.JUi:a.iUiluvetateare IB..W. W or trasd ILo .Wjiry;. JJf luoco ce n.w. CMSStW' ForsaleatSarifflrOf.D J. 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