"It is an III Wind
That Blows Nobody Good. '
Hial sma.lt ache or pain or 'weakness is
the "Sltvind" that directs your attention
to the necessity of purifying your blood by
taking Hood" s Sarsaparilla. Then your
whole body receives good, for the purified1
blood goes tingling to every organ. It is
the remedy for all ages and both sexes.
IMPROVED TOURIST SLEEPERS.
Rnllrontlft Aro Acceding to Demnnili of
Middle, Clasc VTUa Want Hotter
Slooplng-Cnr Service
In respouso to tho demand of tho
times tho 0. R. & N. nnd its connec
tions nro placing in operation a much
better grado of tourist sleepers for Pa
cific const servico than at any previous
time. Tho largoly increased trafllc to
this section of tho country lias de
manded all tho improvements of latter
day transportation, and in considera
tion of. tihs tho railroads aro establish
ing a servico which is excellent in
every particular. Not only aro tho
wishes of tho first-class passengers
served, but those who aro traveling to
and from tho East on second-class tick
ets are splendidly cared for. There are
was a time when a tourist sleeper ap
pealed to a limited number of peoplo
who wye traveling on the "cheap" or
der, in every meaning of the term.
Now, however, there has been a radical
change. With tho hotter tourist sleep
ers in operation tho class of passengers
has been improved, and one may now
travel upon them and enjoy all the
privileges of a first-class sleeper at a
greatly reduced rate.
Daily, on tho O. R. & N. Eastbonnd
fast mail, is attached one of these latest
improved tourist sleepers, a model of
beauty and handsome appointments.
Tho new cars aro almost an exact
counterpart of the first-class sleepers.
One noticeable feature of the new
tourist cars is the absence of a smok
ing apartment. The new cars being
built by tho Pullman Company are not
porvided with smoking apartments.
This new departure has been taken be
cause of tho fact that most through
trains aro provided with composite
cars, whick provide a smoker ior the
sleeping-car passengers.
The Standard Oil Copmany has filed
ita answer to the petition of the at
torney general of Nebraska in the case
brought under the anti-trust law to re
strain the company from transacting
business in tho state. The company
in its answer, denies that it is any
sense a trust.
There are few things so selfish as
melancholy.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
'iStbup op Fias, manufactured by tho
CiMFOitNiA Fio Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining tho liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in tho form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing fif;
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy aro obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to tho California Fio Svrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO. CAI
ixroisvxLi-E, mr, new yoke, k. v.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 50c. perbottle.
No household can afford to be with
'afford to have it.
RELIEF FOR WOMAN
That tired, languid feeling, the pains In the
back and the chronic headache will disappear
quickly 11 you take
Hoore's Revealed Remedy
It is an ideal medicine for womon, easy and
Uleiisant to take, f 1.00 per bottle at your drug
gist's. I' ULU LVHtUI- B1I MtF l& l.
nest Couirh SvruD. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Bold br drugKlt,
up
G0013-BY
66 fl? D to-morrow you leave mo
AY ni"1 p bnclc to tuat liorrld
iS2S London?"
"Only for three mouths, dearest.
Then I shall come back to Itocksca nnd
claim you."
Jessie Poole laid bor pretty head con
tentedly on tho rough tweed shoulder
of the Norfolk jacket.
Will Preston was a clover young nr
tlst. Looking around for a suitable
place at which to stay the summer, ho
had stumbled across the Utile creeper
clad cottage where Jessie Poolo lived
and nursed her bod-ridden father, and
had Induced them to let him mako
their home his abode during his stay. A
thorough woman was Jessie, and as
such she nppoaled to the artist's tem
perament. Beautiful she could hardly
be called, but her clear gray eyes nnd
the curve of her small, firm mouth
wont straight to Will Preston's heart,
and before he was aware of it tho In
evitable had happened.
Present! the shapely head was
raised from the collar of the Norfolk
Jacket, and a low voice inquired:
"What are you going to do with your
self this afternoon, Will?"
"Oh, I'm going to row out to that
picturesque old wreck and take a few
sketches of it."
"But you are not going alone, Will,
are you? You know it's off a very dan
gerous part of the const, and there are
a lot of cross currents and sunken
rocks "
"Oh. that's nil right, little one. Your
old admirer, Jem Barclay, Is 'bossing
the show.' He knowa every Inch of tho
coast, nnd I've every confidence in him;
so you need have no qualms, dear, that
I shall not be back safe after dark."
As he mentioned the name of his
guide Jessie looked up suddenly nnd
seemed nbout to speak, then appeared
to alter her mind, and was silent.
"So, ta-ta, dearest," he went on,
bonding down nnd fondly kissing the
sweet Hps upturned to his. I must be
off. "The tide will be on the turn soon,
and it's a good two miles row."
The wreck toward which the little
boat was rapidly cutting Its way was
all that remained of the schooner Bon
nie Belle. A year ago she had been
driven by a storm on to n sunken rock.
At high tide merely n few feet of her
sole remaining stump of a mast was
risible, but at low water she was only
partially submerged.
As Will Preston Iny back In the stern
of the boat fingering the tiller ropes he
could not but admire the stalwart
figure In front of blm. Jem Barclay
was a young fisherman, living down In
the village nbout a mile from Jessie
Poole's lonely cottage. Over six feet
In height, and proportionately broad,
his muscles stood out like bands of
steel as he pulled untiringly at the
oars.
Soon they reached the wreck, and, ns
It was now low tide, the boat was pull
ed alongside, and they clambered up to
the slippery deck. The schooner was
but a mere shell after all, and as Will
peered down through what had once
been the hatchway nothing was to be
aeen but the inky blackness of tho water
In the hold. He was startled from his
reverie by a laugh from his companion.
"A man wouldna do much good, Mr.
Preston, once he got down there, eii?"
There was something In the man's
tone that jarred unpleasantly upon the
artist's ear, and he answered shortly:
"No; I think he could say good-by to
life."
"Then you can say good-by to yours,
for that's where you're going, my fine
gentleman 1"
Will Preston turned quickly round In
amazement at the words, when, with
an oath, Barclay flung himself upon
him, and bore him backward. The
back of his head struck the deck with
a crash, nnd ho lost consciousness.
When his senses slowly carao back
to him he found himself propped up
with his arms against the mast, his
'arms passed backward round it, nnd
his hands tightly bound together nt tho
other side. His cap had been forced
Into his mouth, nnd his handkerchief
bound tightly round, forming a most
efficient gag. Before him stood Jem
Barclay, h'a arms folded and his black
eyes flashing triumphantly.
1 "You Bet, I've changed my mind," he
9
w 9
HE LOST HIS BALANCE AND FELL.
TO Uft
began. "It Boomed n pity to chuck you
down In f hold. You wouldn't hn' had
time to think over things. Oh. yes. I
know sho refused me a year ago, hut
I'd ha' won her right enough In time
If you hadn't come with your line wnys
and o'ly tongue. Now I'm going to
wish you good-by. It'll bo high tide nt
0 o'clock, nnd then t' sen will be a foot
abooii your head. Happen you'd like to
see how the time goes, though. Well,
you slinll."
He took his knife from his pocket and
drove tho point Into the mast a few
Inches above his victim's head. Then
ho approached the artist with the in
tention of taking his watch from h's
IKckot to hang It upon the Improvised
hook, but Preston, though his hands
were tied, had the use of his feet, and
ns his tormentor came within reach he
lunged out with all his force.
Taken unawares, the man sprang
backward to avoid the blow, and, for
getful of the hatchway behind him.
lost his balance and fell down It. In
falling he turned half around and, with
a sickening thud, his temple came in
contact with the further side of the
opening ns he fell.
Will heard the splnsh of his body In
the water, and waited, horror-struck,
for any further sound, but nothing met
his ears save the wash of the waves.
He struggled to free himself, so that
he might try nnd save his would-be
murderer, but though he strained until
the cords cut Into his wrists It was use
less. The fisherman had done his work
only too well, and had himself kept
back the help that might, perhaps,
have saved him.
And as the utter Impossibility of free
ing himself nnd the increasing peril of
his own sltuntion bcenme apparent to
Will, pity for his dead rival gave place
to horror at the death so slowly but
relentlessly approaching. .He tried to
wriggle up by clasping the mast with
his legs; he found It Impossible, nnd
blank despair began to creep over him.
The tide had already turned and was
creeping through the broken bulwarks,
and soon the first wave came gently
washing along the deck, nearly reach
ing his feet. Again he strained and
tugged at his bonds in vain. He turned
his eyes longingly toward the boat,
which had been moored to the side of
the schooner, nnd then indeed he gave
up hope, for it was gone.
The rope had been too loosely Med.
and there was the boat, already fifty
yards away, drifting with the Incom
ing tide.
The sun was dipping toward the cliffs
overhanging his sweetheart's cottage,
nnd he knew that he had but nn hour
or two longer to live unless help enme,
nnd that he felt was nlmost lmjwsslble.
Soon the water reached his knees,
then In little ripples circled round his
wnlst.
Another half-hour passed, and the
cliffs were lost to view, while tho
lights began to twinkle In tho village
and nlong the little wooden-pier. High
er and higher rose the wnter until It
reached his shoulders, and he began to
feel chill and numb. Presently the
beat-bent of a steamer's paddles came
wafted over the shimmering sea, nnd
with a wild thrill of hope he turned his
head.
Yes, there she was, gliding along
swiftly and smoothly, her portholes
and saloons brightly lit nnd the Btralns
of tho band coming to him cheerily as
she churned her homeward course, the
passengers joining In song In happy
content after the pleasures of tho day.
Oh, if ho could on!y get rid of that
suffocating gag his cries might bo
heard. But no sound canio from his
aching throat, and the pleasure steam
er glided on her way.
And now tho water reached his chin,
and ho knew his llfo could be number
ed by minutes ouly. lie fixed his weary
eyes upon one light that glimmered
etarllke on tho side of tho cliff, away
from tho others. IIo knew It camo from
tho little room where his love would bo
waiting nnd wondering what kept him.
As he looked tho light seemed to go
out for an instant; then it appeared
ngnln; again disappeared, nnd once
more flashed into sight. What did It
mean? Suddenly 1 struck him that It
TUB RESCUE.
(hn mirfaco of tho
was somewiuifc - . .
water which kept coming between his,
Jui md the light. Could it iHHi bm, tj
ilo strained his ears, nnd funded h
rowlocks. Yes, yes. It win a boat-.
Jo n Si HtrnlKht toward Mm. too. And
nt 21 f n Btn.ggll"K moonbeam enmo
slanting across the wn. nnd doubt v
See to certainty, for. although t II .
SB way off. he could dltlng..Uh a
Sure luthebont-n figure that eausod
i,,toe to throb wildly the figure
r elrl. Would she. could trtie. do It In
time? He was standing now on tho
very tips of his toes, and even then an
occasional wive, higher than the rest
would wnsh Into his nostrils, and gho
him a foretaste of what was to come.
Nearer and nearer came the boat, and
higher roso tho water. Could ho hold
out? The strain was awful.
"Whatever can have come to thoso
two?" queried Jeiwle, as tho shadows
lengthened, and still no Will appeared.
Throwing n shawl n round her, Hho
strolled out Into the oveudng, and look
ed away over the sea. She could not
mr.ko out the mast of the wrcelc In the
falling light, but something bobbing
nbout at tho foot of the cliff arrested
her attention.
"It looks like a boat!" she gasped,
with sudden foreboding. And In an In
stant she was speeding down the path.
A moment more and she had readied
the shore, and there, not twenty ynrdH
away, she recognized Jem Barclay's
boat-empty; and something of tho
truth flashed uon her.
"Merciful heaven!" she moaned. "Tho
boat has got adrift and left them ou tho
wreck I"
There was no time to run to tho vil
lage for help. What had to Ik done
must be done quickly. With a fervent
prayer the brave girl dashed Into the
water, clambered over the side, un
shipped the oars, and In another mtnuto
the bow was once more turned sea
ward and the little boat was speeding
to the rescue.
At last, after a lifetime of doubts
nnd fears, she turned and saw the
sunken mast standing out In bold con
trast to the silvery pathway caused by
the rising moon; and at the base, on
tho surface of the water, there was
something else -something round nnd
dark.
With redoubled energy nnd panting
breath she tugged desperately nt the
oars, heedless of the blister on her lit
tle hands.
It wns Indeed s. race for life or death,
and It seemed that, after all, her effort
had been in vain, for as the boat
bumped against the mast the head of
her lover dropied forward and sank
out of sight. With a piercing cry sho
flung herself forward and caught him
by tho hair; then, moving her hand
lower, she grasped his collar and pulled
with all her might.
In nn Instant the gag was removed,
and then ioor Jess was plunged into
despair again as she found his hands
tied and she realized that her little
lingers were powerless to loose tho
knotted roic, and she had no knife.
Then her eyes caught sight of Barclay's
knife sticking in the mast above his
victim's head. With n cry of delight
she seized It, and in another moment
the lKnds were severed. At the risk of
capsizing the boat she dragged the
precious burden slowly nnd painfully
on board; and at last he lay, uncon
scluos still, but breathing, with hla
head pillowed on her lap.
LAW AS INTERPRETED.
Brenklng nnd entering a dwelling
house for tho purposo of serving n
writ of replevin, after admittance has
been demanded and refused, Is held In
Kelley vs. Schuyler (It. I.), 44 L. It. A.
435, to constitute the olllccr a tres
passer. After a Judicial Reparation, although
the marriage Is not dissolved, It Is held,
In peoplo ex rcl. commissioners of pub
lic charities vs. Cullen (N. Y.), 44 L. It.
A. 420, that tho tnarrlago relation Is so
far terminated or suspended thnt tho
husband cannot be guilty of tho statu
tory offense of abandonment or deser
tion. Tho fact that n foreign insurance
company had authorized service of
process to be mado on the Secretary of
State Is held, In Connecticut Mutual
Llfo Insurance Company vs. Spratley
(Tenn.), 44 L. It. A. 442, Insufficient to
prevent vnlld servico from being mado
on nn ngent of tho company, who has
como Into tho State on business rela
ting to tho settlement of tho loss.
Tho dissent from a sealed verdict by
one Juror when tho Jury Is polled, nfter
sealing a verdict and separating, mado
on tho ground that ho did not agree to
tho verdict except because ho thought
ho was obliged to, Is held, In Kramer
vs. KIster (Pa.), 44 L. It. A. 432, to
mako a dlschargo of tho Jury neces
sary, and prevent tho rendition of any
subsequent verdict in tho caso on that
trial.
A deposit In n savings bnnk In trust
for tho owner of tho money and another
person as Joint owner, subject to tho
order of cither, nnd tho bnlnnco at tho
death of either to belong to tho survi
vor, Is held, in Mllholland vs. Whnlen
(Md.), 44 L. It. A. 205, to constitute n
vnlld declaration of trust In favor of
tho survivor ns to tho balance of tho
fund remaining on tho denth of either,
although tho settlor retains possession
of tho bank book.
UlllklMllllllH TJ A , I..
led (Inn, plump oysters nml l,
thorn ovoiily and neatly within,,,
... ..i. v..... ... l'l'tl
Mllirp miftmun. .miw, with n ,, .
threaded with pink mIIU. ir f . .
. , . ." ' 1111
nil, .. ,.im, OHIO JH,l..i
wnrk IL buttonholi! nUi. I. ........ . .
.... .. . . ""'I t
.. . ... -'nn
Mv. wmi a lino UfiM o m.i ,
itiitluii llltt ill ll lill'l fi I in U . .
niuttir mi ii nil iiimi iiniit ii.
: " ... i i..u .. . . , "i
..... . ...-Hi,
i iiit.i inmiib mill .iiiiiriH mi v ......
il Mull, oi irtwn Mimv. Wiiti, ,
. . . .in
will urn nnd nut it tn himlf ii, i..., .. .
over night. In the uinrmiig Uuvm
...,.ll...l tt.ul .... I
1IIV..V". ...... . . . .n. ,- ii,
nn l'uttl is lio I'liickeii. ,.i,
Id.... I ,l,.,ln.l
IflM IllVilll'.llv
Hindi Tin (iiili ( In.).
Ill 18311 Milhlllllllied I In 1 1, ,1K,.r,
the ft own o( (irnimiht in mou ,,f t
u,,,itlnt f.lflltiiU 111 lilu ..1.1. . i .... .
JMMU1. 111. Vim "iy llllhllr. I'Vilol j
T ... ..J T f
his conduct ot tho Mir n.-nnikt tl
C'lirlHtlans and wiih at length iikxiifh
imtod by iHHFon uliMirix-d thrlK)l j,
hkln from u shirt. I In in.-rtniueil
desperate dltdlko to the lrutlu,r wliot
ho hud injured, nml whin ho );no
thnt his own fate wiih noiiled he sent tt
order to tho governor of tin- prima I
1.1. .1. T.IUI.I IU ... ,lt..i..l 4k. ..I 1
phould iw oxeeutcd immi'iimtol
hen tho order nrrivud Ji-m iI V:i
playing cIiohh witli tho chaplain of th
prison. ith great Iiliiou.ty Jcmu
obtained a renpito from tin .'overm:
permitting mm to IIiiIhIi tho cam
Ik tlwif lll llUltfllllf litwl I 1
LillllU LUMf illU liniHI'Vt !( UIUII HI II
iiolsou. Tills ciincellisl tho order
.1-.. .....I 1 ...,..! I..., I ..,
to the scaffold, mounted tin- throne
8100 ItKWAHI) 8100.
Tne rcinert ni inn ik.t win no riud
mm iiitcii' c .it.-. .sv-v. mu.w w w.w ii. n,i i
cnii. reutllri'. ft COIUlKuititml "'ii:-m
irHIL'Iltlll. I BlUIIII ,C,!IIC U Vl.li ItU' (EIIB, II!
t r 1 1 1 i .. . 1. 1
UKl-l I.J U,it IIIV . nm .at... .j n
III IllU ailLVIil. tlim.JI Mi K r
(ircnKth iijr IjiiII'Iihk up lliu -otmuon ana
umIiiIiik imturo In iluliiif :u nut Tup ,r9
rk'ior liitvo to much iiiih in an rurji.fl
tinwi-M. ttist til or ofc it Olio IIunlr.) DollirC
lor unr ctuo thni It fn.ll to cure, burn! Ior luB
ol icittmomai. Aiiiireii
I". J. C1IKNEV A CO., TolMo,(
Hull'. I'utnlly i'llli iu Hie twit.
Tho Now York Custom Tnllon!
TTiiInn rntmrtH that lniinv eiiiiilovfr
have restored tho 10 per cent reduction
in wagus ordered during the Hani tunei
Mil A (K INTO YOl'll MHIKS
AIIiii'h Kiwil.Knso. n Howler f..r the feet
it cures painful, swollen, umariin:: tiervS
oils feet, Mini iiintiilitly take tho mux out
i,f,nri nml Itniilii.iM It'ii ii,i, irriMle'E
comfort discovery of the age A!e" IwtJ
Kane iiiakeH tight or new ii,n' tn- ayj
It 18 a certain cure lr Intrr. n
sweiitiiif, calloila anil lu.t tiri'l (iHiuii
feet. Wu have over So.oou teotiiii..iu;iH
'IV,. (f I,.,,,., Krilil lie nil ll. -U mil
shoe Moron. Hv mail' f.r in taii,iJ
Trial pnrkajte Pit UK. Addre-s. A.iea S
uiiiibicu, i.o i.oy, i .
Tho supremo court of Nevada hnj
rendered n decision in tho governor!
ship coutost, by which Sadler wins w
caso by 00 plurality, an increase of 4Q
over the original count.
Special Master Carey's saloof thfl
patent lands of the Northern Pacifld
was confirmed by Judgo Jennins.
in
Thatrhoumotlimin lt8worUorm
cun he oureil hy ropor .trout" o nu
Known uy una '"'.' iihnnv.
Tunner, of 231 Hamilton Ht., bMW
N. Y. Ho wild : I wiu lolten y u
riioumntl-in thut began In
and ;reud throughout iny bM' 5
t wo 1 .ir s n n d 11 h u I f I w,0' . i,i iTeit
my bod. I employed nine ' V'9"
clollHts from Now York, but 011 oj
clarort my cose hope lc My nJk
recommended Dr. VVMI'minj "
Pills for Pole People. Tljo iwoofaev
ernl boxes eimblod mo to leave nj
bed und go about wltli "u'0'1'.ec8; 0nd
nnlly I abandoned the u'S',c',r;1,e
am now on well M ever. No pr;
of Ur. Williams' 1'lnU I'llls
People 1. too tronormyeae.,,
Bworn to and sub.cribpd before m
this 17th dny of Heptoinber. Wfc
Nrilr K. Towubb. Ab ?r3
From the Awanvvi. "'
Or. WllllMif PlnH PH." ''f"tt.,a,r!d!
art naver sold b ; the ooien ,f
bit alwn,. in Pjekaajs. 'm
or direct Iroiti the Dr. W"1',', ?e, box.
Co,. Schenectadjf, N. t., ou cn -
u ooxei t.Du,
" " Vllllrry
Kvmn Plli'k: Si'iilnmm!
Acid
I the
! Blood