Junction City bulletin., January 31, 1901, Image 7

SURE TOTOLLOW
If the Blood is impoverished
Diseases Which Often
Puzzle Doctors are
Inevitable. ;
JVos. T4 Trlbun, Wibiitt Civ, Jt
Phvilclani art often Biissled bv to
ailment that does not y Is Id to ths usual
remedies, patient are canned much
suffering and expense while expert,,
nieuti art being triad upon them, when
iu many cases the Mat of the dlaorder
in in the blood. If thli vlul Hold is
impoverished dWease it sure to follow.
Itulld op the blood, the diseased part
1 nourished and stiengthened, and
health result. This is the elm pie tile
tory of what often appears to be a com
plicated case. Mr. Ksm Kd wards, the
well-known tnercntot of Webster City,
low, pnaaed throogh toon an exper
j en re. II mvi:
"1 have always believed thnt my
trouble was doe to the impoverished,
rendition of my blood. About lour
yars ego my ankle began to swell and
call me great paiu. 1 am quite heavy
and an 1 was om toy feet constantly 1
soffired intensely. Finally the swell
ing became ao bad that 1 oonld uot
walk and for a week I wai confined to
my chair or IxmI. Three doctor treated
mm titlfe AA tIAft al IT A fit s aWitVe
"1 first heard of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills (or J'ale People through an ad
vertlsement . in a religious paper.
.About all months ago 1 begun taking
the pills and 1 felt good molts from
the first box. I continued taking
them aa directed . for nearly five
months. I ata now 42 years old and
am the picture of health. I am will
ing to Ml the world that Dr. Williams'
Pink I'ills cured oie and 1 know they
will core others if they ars given a
thorough trial.
"Hardly a day passes that I do not
tell some one of the benefits I have re
reived from Dr. Williams' I'iuk Tills
for Tale I'eople. for think that any
one suffering from any disorder of the
blood or nnrve should give them a
thorough trial.' signed,
KZKA KD WARDS.
Subscribed an-l sworn to before me
this 23rd day of November. 1000.
Willis G. Itonner.
(Seal) Notary Public
At all dragglat or direct front Dr.
Williams Medtolne Co., Schenectady,
N. y., 60 cents per box; 6 boxes, f 2.60.
. i i i i. i
For ths Exposition Cutiti
New hotels with accommodations for
thousands of poeats are building near
toe Pan-American exposition grounds
at Itoffab). ' i ; .:.. :
TU VUHK A IULU lit Dill I' A 1
Take Laxative iiromo Quinine Tab
lets. All dri'ggltts refund the money
if It falls to cure. K. W. Grove's sig
nature Is on each box. 8 So.
logic ,
Bystander Poor follow I One of his
wounds is fatal, I believe
Policeman So It Is; but the other
wan am t, so lie naa an even ouance.
Don't Aept a Substitute!
When you 'k for fa-rarei. b ture yon rt
th -enulus a-rets Csuly Cub ritcf Don't
accept fraudulent substitutes, Imitations or
coautortvlut
Trained librarians Scare.
According to Herbert Putnam, con
gressional librarian, libraries are grow
log all ont of proportion to librarians.
He directs atteution to the faot that
whereas there are now some 8,000 11
barries in the oonntry, there are not
more than 600 or 600 especially trained
librarians.
Stonm tho Dough and
Work Off tho Gold.
Laxative Uromo-Qulnine Tablets core
a cold in one day. No core, No Pay.
Prioe 25 cents.
Not Much left.
Lady Where is my trunk?
Baggage Man I couldn't find any
trunk, mora, but I've got the handle
with the check on.
I Comfbpf ing i
Nothing so surely breaka
up the enjoy menu of win
tar ss attacks of
Nothing to turely
cure the trouble as
ii St. Jacobs Oil j
!$cience
"' . At -
Nearly every class of clouds attains a
loftier altitude between tbe hours of
four sod eight p. to, than at any other
port of the day, whereas between noon
and four o'clock they fall a trifle below
the average.
In tbe L'ultcd states we have, besides
tho turkey four other tolrda which are
ranked high In the list of the largest
birds.' They are the beautiful golden
eagle, tbe national bald headed eagle,
the great wild swan known specifically
as tho w hooper, and the California con
dor, whkh Is almost as large as bis
Booth American brother.
The Ural Mountains are the world's
great source of supply for platinum.
Ninety-live per cent of tbe total product
of that metal comes from the Ural re
gion, There haa been a notable in
crease In tbe production recently. In
mm tho Ural furnished 13,242 pounds.
In 185)0 their total output wan only
0.303 pounda. Hut In consequence of
the demand for this rare metal, the
value has luvreased, together with the
quantity.
Experiments are being made on tbe
Wannsce Railroad between Berlin and
Zebh-udorf, Germany, to determine the
pmie value of electric propulsion as
a substitute for steatn. Tbe train used
consists of eight ordinary cars and Is
provided with an electric motor-car at
each end, the advantage of this ..ar
rangement beiug that the reversing of
tbe train at tbe terminals of the Jour"
ney becomes unnecessary, y Thus far
tbe electric power baa proved " to" b
about fifteen per cent cheaper than
steam-power.
According to a recent consular re
port from Magdeburg, Germany, tbe
production of beet-sugar In tbe world
Is now twice aa great as that of cafiTf
sugar. This victory of tho beet over
the cane Is ascribed to the Influence of
the science of chemistry In developing
the ludustry of lHet-ugar-maklng.
This Influence Is especially exerted In
Germany, where more than a thou
sand cheuilsts are exclusively employed
In the sugar factories. Tbe manufac
ture of beet-sugnr has taken a sudden
start In Fpaln since she lost her col
onies In the war with the United States.
In this country east of tbe Rocky
Mountains the lowermont type of cloud,
the stratus, floats at an average height
of 2,700 feet In winter and 3.SO0 feet In
summer. Roth in winter and summer
tbe basei of cumulus clouds keep t a
ineun elevation of 3,000 feet, but the
domes sometimes reach a height of nine
thousand oi ten thousand feet The
nimbus, or storm cloud, varies from
0,000 to 0,200 feet The average height
of the cirrus In summer Is thirty-three
thousand feet, and in winter thirty
one thousand. But this Is occasionally
exceeded by three or four miles. In
September, 1800, cirrus clouds were
seen at an elevation of Aty-Blx thou
sand feet or over ten miles.
One of the most striking spectacles
revealed by telescopes I that of tho
Great Nebula In Orion. In the complex
ity of Its glowing streams, spirals and
strangely shaped masses, Intercepted
by yawning black gaps and sprinkled
over with stars arranged In suggestive
groups and lines. It has few rivals In
the heavens. . Tbe impression of aston
ishment made by the sight of this
nebula Is heightened by knowledge of
Its enormous size. Tbe entire solar sys
tem would appear as a tiny speck be
side It. Yet this tremendous aggrega
tion of nebulous clouds and starry
swarms has been proved by tho re
searches of the late Professor Keelcr
of the Lick Observatory to be flying
away from the earth and tbe sun at the
rate of eleven miles In every second.
But m vast Is its distance that one hun
dred years reveal no visual effects of
the great nebula's swift retreat. If it
were near by It would seem to become
rapidly smaller.
THEFT OF A GREAT RIVER.
How the Pnube I Robbed Through
the ltireralon of It Tributaries.
Geologists have long known that one
stream may appropriate the waters of
another by gradually encroaching upon
Its watershed and diverting its trlbu
tarlcs one by one. This kind of theft
Is at least frank and open. ,It takes
place on the surface, and every one at
least every geologist can see what Is
going on. Tho river Danube, according
to expert authority, Is suffering from a
more Insidious form of robbery, by
which the Rhine profits, part of the
Danube's water being drawn off under
ground Into the Rhine valley.' And this
may be of great Importance to future
dwellers of the Danube, for If It Is not
stopped It may end by causing the river
below the point of abosrptlon to be
come permanently dry. Says M. E. A.
Mattel, writing on this subject In La
.Geographic (Tarls):
"In a recent geological work
Prof. Albrecht Penck has called atten
tion to tho subterranean drainage of a
part of the waters of the Danube by
which, curiously enough, the Rhine
basin profits. Between Donauschlngen
(Rrlon) and Tuttllnger (Wurtemburg)
r ttt fissures in tbe limestone
formation draw off tbe waters of tbe
Danube underground a phenomenon
observed as long ago as 1710 by F. W.
Breulnger. This writer suggested that
tbe water thus drawn off reappeared In
the springs of Aach, a little town near
Lake Constance ... , and bis hy
pothesis was verified by Kuop in 1877
by tbe use of flourescein.
Still more recently the writer tells
us,, other instances of subterranean
."capture" have been noted by which
part of the waters one river are di
verted Into .tho drainage basla of an
other. Now It Is remarked by Profes
sor Pcnck that unless this loss of Dan
ube water Is stopped in some way It
will go on Increasing gradually until It
will fake the whole of the river's sup
ply, leaving the lower river bed quite
dry, ss It is left occasionally now, ac
cording to Quenstedt, : In years of
drouth. Then tbe gradual deepening of
the Danulie valley will end at the point
of absorption. Below Monringen will
extend a dry valley while above a
"blind valley" will be drained by a sub
terranean river. This Is not a fl'gbt of
the Imagination, for tbe same thing has
happened to the river Folba In Istrla
and the Itecca, near Trieste. The au
thor adds that these and other cases,
notably In Dalmatla, show what threat
ens the Danube valley unless man In
tervenes. The length of time that
elapses before the reappeorance of the
water at Aach (sixty hours) shows that
It must make a long circuit, or that It
encounters great ohxtaclcs under
ground. It Is noted by M. M artel that
Professor Penck's book goes far to con
firm a theory advauced by himself that
subterranean circulation of water Is
HONOR THE SOLDIER' DEAD. I
Kew York WtlJ Bml)d m Flttla Moan j
-tnevt tt lpr cd Beroe
New York is to have snotber monu-'
ment It will be a magnificent shaft,
tbe corner stone of which has just been
laid to tbe memory of the soldier dead
of the State. It will be located six
blocks west of Mount Tom, at SOtb
street The design accepted deports
froin the usual shaft form and is really
a "Temple or ranie." 'ine tae, or
granite. Is surmounted by a capped
columnar structure of white Vermont
marble. The monument will rise nine- '
ty-six feet above tbe platform and the
platform Is five feet above tbe ground.
The columns are thirty-six feet, high
and the dl'vieter of the structure over
the column Is thirty-four feet Bonds
for the construction of tbe monument
for which New York City pays, were
authorized In 1803,' but nothing was ac
tually done until 1807, when in tbe fall
of that year the ' architects were chos-
M
2,
MS
I
; Bljj lei lor ths Pn-American.
One of the sttractions of tbe Oregon
exhibit st tbe Pan-American exposi
tion will be a log 80 feet long and 13
fet in diameter. This is tbe biggest
log tbe railroads : could conveniently
transport. To accornmodste the 80
foot log, with the diameter of 13 feet,
in tfio forenry bollding at the exposi
tion, it will be secersary to pot extra
braces under that part of "the floor of
tbe forestry building.
Ths Nicaragua Csiul,
When built, will prove the. Jink between
jrlritjr and niatir ofle. it will provs
tl-i!ig to humanity in reieral,iiiiT9V
iii( the coudium of'Ute nation, aa Ho tet
ter huxiirtt b l'itter df that of the ittdi
vidua.1. Nothing to equal tbi remedy baa
ever been dtm-overed for all ailment of the
tom-h, liver, bowels and kidnera. It
will quickly clean- tba bl(Mxl and fiarteti
the spttie. hee that our Private Rev
enue bump cover the neck of the bottle.
Tea Huge Dynamos.
In the central station of the Niagara
Falls Power Company there are 10
huge dynamos in operation, each one
of which generates 6,000 electrical
borne power. Thus under tbe roof of
this magnificent building Is a total de
velopment of 60.000 horse power,
which is said to be the largest amount
of electricity generated Kinder a single
roof in tbe world.
KEW TOKK'S SOLDI Kits M0HCMK5T.
en. Tbe cost of the monument will be
about f 190,000. -
TIia nrosnn i 1ta tf fhtt Vaatar Vrtrlr
gradually taking the place of surface I monuInt the fourtb whlch ha, en
urniufu, in iimefiioce regions. iue
Literary Digest.
FEAR IN POWERS OF DARKNESS.
agreed upon." First was chosen tbe
plaza at Mb avnue and 50th street at
the main entrance to Central Park,
where the Metropolitan Club, called tbe
Millionaires', would bare been on one
band and the late home of Cornelius
Vanderbllt on the other. But tbe judg
ment of those who selected this site
was overturned, and then It was de-
Panic LlabU la th fcllent Wstcbe Not
. Felt la Daylight.
The thougbtlesa friend cries In toast
ing you: "Ilere'a happy days." I re
sent It In daytime a man may make
himself happy or mUerable; but In tbe cJde(. to bu,1(1 tbe monument at the
uara watcues or ine nigui, wuen atone
with bis conscience and his devil then
Is the time when be wants help. The '
toast should be: "Here's happy night."
All men of Imagination are capable of
fear. The mot dangerous fear is
panic. Tbe soldier who Is caught off his
guard may be In a state of panic for
minutes or hours, but when recovered
Is as brave aa a lion. 5
' I witnessed a strange scene on tbe
Manhattan Reach Railroad several
years ago. Trains loaded to the guards
were run In sections from Sbeepshead
Bay to Ray Ridge. Darkness bad set
in. The first section stopped without
warning near Parkville, and passengers
In the rear car thought the engine fol
lowing was about to crash Into them.
The panic lasted several seconds. It
was all pervading. It seemed as If
there were strange beings in the air
spreading an uncontrollable fear among
men and women. There was one simul
taneous movement, aa If the electric
force In nature had shocked the entire
crowd Into mechanical action, this ac
tion leading to a headlong rush forward
over the backs of chairs and vain efforts
to leap through open windows.,
A man who had faced death a hun
dred times, who had lived with the riff
raff of humanity without once losing
his nerve In the slightest degree, who
bad Just returned from three years'
wandering In the wildest regions of
Canada, sat near the front of the car.
The panic struck him. He leaped to bis
feet and gasped with a palsy of fright
Ills companion, who had escaped the
contagion, said: "Why, George." It
brought him to his senses, and In an
other moment he was quieting the
crowd by telling It that the engine was
standing still. As he resumed his seat
he remarked: "I didn't know I could
be scared; I feel like a contemptible
coward." New York Tress. i
northern end of Riverside drive, only a
few hundred feet from Grant's monu
ment This choice, too, was short-lived,
and It gave way to Mount Tom, a huge
rock two miles down the drive, near
83d street This site reigned for a
while and then finally was chosen tbe
present site.
TRAVELS AS A TRAMP.
Hamlet's Grave.
Everywhere the vandals are; but, on
the whole says Jacob A. Ulls In the
Century, I rather think that Elslnore
has turned the tables on them. Hamlet
being dead, there had to be a Hamlet's
grave, of course. The English tourists
demanded it, and in due course of time
there appeared & mound on the bluff,
marked with a plain granite shaft that
bore the name of the melancholy Dane.
The relic-hunters chipped It to pieces
In one brief season. The hotel-keepers
provided another, and it went the same
way. When last I stood at Hamlet's
grave I beheld It a mighty heap of
stones and slag, several cart-loads, My
friend, one of thesolld citizens of the
town," nodded knowingly at my look of
amazement.
"We caught up with them at last,"
he said. "We just have ear ugh carted
out from the glass-works every year
to fill up the holes they made tbe sea
son before; then let them go ahead.
Want to go and look at Ophelia's
spring?" 1
of
Daughter of a Well-to-Do Pennsyl
vania Farmer oo a Western To nr.
, Somewhere In the West tramping In
man's clothes, is the accomplished and
highly educated daughter of a Penn
; sj lvauia farmer
who is In comforta
ble clrcumstsnjes.
Susan Shelly -is the
name of this eccen
tric young woman,
and her borne is at
York Springs, not
far from Harris burg
Some time ago she
suddenly left home,
and tbe next her
parents heard of ber
Bhe was In a West
ern , town, leading
the life of a tramp
and wearing men's
apparel. This Infor
mation came from
the girl herself, and
the young woman
added that she had
done nothing of
8Csa sbei.lv. wh,ch her parent8
need feel ashamed. Mr, Shelly Is wlll-
I ing and able to furnish his daughter
funds for comfortable traveling. This
Is the girl's second tramping excursion.
On a previous occasion she started out
In feminine dress, but could not get
along welL and so came borne. Then
she took to studying the geography and
topography of the West and when she
felt herself well enough Informed along
this line she . suddenly disappeared.
Miss Shelly has always been of a cheer
ful disposition, and there is no known
reason for her extraordinary conduct
fit
Br atx at Ohio, crrv or Toledo, (
Lvca I'Mvtnr. i
Fkakk J. HENtv makes oth that he ts tba
aentor perter ot tbe Arm of F. J. Hdiit A Co..
doing buninett in the City oi Toledo, Ccntiiv
nl Mte aforetald, and tnt eaid firm will pay
tne aunt oi ONK HUNDRED DOL.LAKH for
and every cue of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by tbe -ue of Haix'a Ctah Cckb.
FRANK J. CHENEY
fiworn to before me and aubacribed lu my
preaence, this iih day of December, A. O. Uw.
1-7 1 A. W. GLEA80N,
IZIS Xotarv Public
Ball's Catarrh Cure U taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mneoaa surfaces of
tbe system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J.CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by dnrngims, 7oc
Bail's Family fills ars tba beat.
T Prevent tlotd-Ups.
John W. Hough, an engineer on the
Monon road, has patented a device to
prevent train bold-c pa. Tbe plan la
operated by a secret button in easy
touch of tbe engineer, and so located
that he can, without being observed,
and nnder cover ot the train robber's
revolver, touch "the button which will
start several whistles blowing, turn on
all the lights and fire off any number
of guns from the baggage car.
Tbia atciiatar Is on every boa of the fenains
Laxative BrcmoQuicine Taweu
v.. .v... - m ,m mnM atavr
Chinese Employed in Mexico.
Two bnndred Chineae ate now em
ployed in tLe mines of Zacatecas, Mex
ico, and are giving such satisfaction
that more will be sent tor.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infal
lible medecine for ou$hs ami colds. N.
W. Samcix, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,
I'M). , . .-. :
Visitors to the White House.
' A boat 900 persons a day on an aver
age visit the . White Honse the year
around. Tbe number rises sometimes
to 1,500 to 2,000. and the hoars for
visitors are not many, being from 10
A. M. to 2 P. M. In spite of this con
stant tread the beautiful old gold fig
ured capet in the east room looks as
ell as when it was pot down, be fare
Mr 8. Cleveland let the mansion for her
new borne in Princeton.
Ballet Dancer at TO.
A member of the ballet of the Berlin
Opera House has Just retired from ac
tive service at the age of 70 years. She
had been a member of the corps since
1833. To forestall unseemly Jests about
this aged lady's participation In a pro
fession whose members have frequent
ly been exposed to such Injury, it is
well to add that since 186S she has
acted Boleiy as an Instructor. During
her term of office almost nil the present
corps de ballet has been subject to her
PROMOTES GOOD DIGESTION.
Garfield T?a Is tbe brat remedy
for all derangements ot stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels: it
Cures Chronle Constipation.
Adds That Arc Death to Cholera.
Tbe acid of lemons and oranges is
tatal to tbe cholera bacillus. Even if
placed upon tbe rinds of the fruit the
germs will not survive longer than a
day. February Ladies' Home Journal.
Immigration Into Canada. '
Immigration returna show that
24,000 people settled in Canada in tbe
last six months.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
Tba Kind Yea HaYa Always Erht
A man has the final eonsolation
knowing that a woman undertaker
will not lay him out. What could ba t torpedo is of grpat value in war, owing
Against Submarine Boat.
Subinariue boats and torpedoes for
use In warfare do not bww to be held
In favor by M. De Lanessan, the French
Minister of Marine, in spite of the gen
erally supposed predilection of the
French for such measure of harbor de
fense. M. Ie Lanessan is quoted as
saying that neltber submarine boat nor
worse thon to be dead, and have a wo
man lay you out? ,
Nothing will ever take tbe place of
the turkey for a family feast, for the
reason that nothing else holds so much
"'stufllng."
to their limited range of action.
No girl has the right to Impose uron
the guests at her party by singing, un
less she has earned permission by serv
ing as many as six kinds of refresh-
inents.
Bears the
Signature of
To Purchase Revolutionary Relic
A movement is on foot la New York
to have the citv trarcbase Faunae's
i tavern, the sole revolutionary relio in
tbe down town district It was tnero
that Washington bade farewell to bis
officers on December 4, 1783 an event
the llith anniversary of which was
recently celebrated in the historioal
edifice. ' "' '-'' ' '
Mothers will fiid Mrs. Winslow'a Sooth
ing Syrup tbe best remedy to use for tbei.tr
Children during the teething period.
Borneo and Labuan Postage Stamps In Demand.
The value of the stamps sold in Bor
neo and Labuan during 1809 was 20,
000, but the postage paid on letters
sent from those two colonies never ex
ceeds the sum oi 800 a year. Tbe
stamps representing the remainder,
19,200, may be presumed to have
found their way into albums all over
the world. ,