Junction City bulletin., February 14, 1901, Image 7

1 OF fl fflll.
SAN FRANCIS'O ATTORNEY STRICKI-N
WITH PARALYSIS.
ta lb "relent tiring on Nervou
'rualrMtloii Mow a lur Waa
KiTetitl.
It li doubtful if uiythlrte could 1
written more oouvhiulng than the lu
tero.tlng story related by Mr. Kdward
T. Dudley, ft prftcticiuif attorney (or 85
year la H Fmnoltco, with oWce at
83 L'lty J I tit avenue. Mr. Dudley
lout hu htllttKW while Utillllllllg OJKJU
the rear platform of a tret cur, causing
htm to fall, striking tlm ground with
tho buck of bu head, which brought on
h feeling of nuiMbtie and eventually
paralyai, Mr. Dudley toll tilt ex
In hi own way an follow:
"Altr tho frtll from tha car 1 pm
It by un mi accident that lud left no
apparent III elTert; yt ft few week
ller, In nde voting to get on a car, I
found 1 could nt taUa my foot. From
thl time paralyala began in my feet
and in tluio my lower lltnb became
Dumb. 1 l0cm pale a h glxiat and
it brought cm ft bloodies condition of
my system. From being m strong,
healthy man of 160 pound, I was re
tluocd to, 145 pound, and my dortor
told wy ife that it a only que
tlon of tlm wlittn I ahould have to
tka my bed. Motile! tie prescribed
by the doctor did no good, hoI, At the
tlm I trld to take Di. William'
i'lnk Tilla for 1'al 1'eople, If I (ell
down I couM not polbly get up again
unaiUuc, 1 could scarcely walk
ft block. Now 1 can walk thrct
or four mile without fatigue, and a
you . am lttttir a different man
and all from eight or nine box of
Dr. William' l'iuk Till for Tale I'o
pie.
"After trying Dr. William' I'lnk
Pill. I could tee in a very whort time
that I wa picking up color arid my
health and general ytein wa much
improved. 1 di. not change my diet,
nor did 1 take any other medicine, and
my incrtMiM In weight from 145
poonda to 185 pound I can 'lay to
nothing ! than Dr. William' l'iuk
I'illa for 1'alo People. Hljrned.
KDWAIU) T. DUDLEY.
Hulmcribml and worn to before mo
tbl 10th day of July, 1000.
J uct 10 iat, Notary Public.
At all drupgUta or direct from Dr.
William Mellciu Co., Schenectady,
N. Y.f on receipt of price, 60 ceuta per
boi; ft hoxe 2.50.
Intrtai In Population of Citka.
In 1800 only 4 pr cent of the people
of tho United fc'tatee lived in cities.
Today 80 per cent live ladtle., ,
. ri Kl.tt TKA purine the Mood
and rure all lurrmof ltitle
tion; a clrar, healthy complexion
nil iimmI hralth rratilf (mm ti
w: U lmlo (rum H Kit lis.
A Big Warehouse
Kanaaa City I to have a big banana
warehouse, large enough to bold 25 car
loud.
The Heat rreaerlntloa for Malaria
Chllla and Fever la a bottle of Groves.
Taatoloaa Chill Tonic. It is aimply
iron and quinine in a tatelea form,
Ko Cure, No Pay. Price 10.
Bonnet Nearly 4,000 Ycrai Old.
The olilcst bonnet was found on an
Egyptian mummy, that of a prinoeaa
who wa interred about 3,000 yeara
before Chriat.
Btt or Onio, City or Toi.ano,
Luc Couktv. I
raHK J. t'HRNRV make oaib that he la the
aenlor parier ol tha rlrm ol K. J. Chknbt & Co.,
doing bualiiPi In Hie Cllv ol Toledo, County
and Hiate atorrnald, and that anld arm will par
the aum ol OSK lll'MiKKI) Iiol.l.AKH lor each
and every cam of Catarrh that cannot bo cured
by the uie ol lltu'i (;th Cch.
FRANK J. OIIKNKY
Bworn to before me and aubftcrlbcd In mr
presence, tblttth day ol December, A. D. I8HS.
A. W.OLEA80M,
HoUry Publio.
Ifall'i Catarrh Cure la taken Internal! mn1 anta
dlreutly ou the blood and mueoni lurlace of
tb ayiUiin. Kvnd for tnntlmonlala, free.
, t J-;" RNKV 4 CO., Toledo, a
Hold by druffgUtN, 76o.
Hail' Family are tha best.
Bad Manager. 1
Mra. Black I'm sure yon have ft
good huaband.
Mrs. Green Yea; but then he is
such a wretched mAnngerl If you'll
believe it. he went and tin Id onr hutch.
er's and grocer's bills lust week when
he knew well enough the children and
I were just longing lor bicycles.
"AfUr I waa ladne4 t trr CASJOA
KRTB, I will natar ba wltlioul tlieiu lu ilia home.
Uj liver was In a very bad aliaiie, and my bead
aohed and 1 bad ttoiuaub trouble. Mow. alnoe uk
In Caaoarets. 1 (eel Boa. My wife baialao a ted
tbem wlib beneflolal reiulta (or aour atomaob."
Jo. KuaauMQ, 1V31 Vougrai St., lb Louie, Mo.
Pleaaant. Palatable, fotent. Tatte Good. Do
flood, haver tUoken, Weaken. or Gripe, lOo, 360,60.
... CURS CONSTIPATION. ...
SIwIIm n,mt Vtmpur, I'hlMn. MMlraal. . Vark. til
HflaTfl.Rlft Bo1d and auarantred br all drug.
RESUL
Sour Stomach
yJoH CANDY
if CATHARTIC
LINCOLN.
Tb hour tn on Ua; whore th maat
lu flfu Mini uiifmirrtog ran.
And up III way vt
li caw iutu ib jt, ,
Our jm.lnrl cotii.lt.. Krb b rm
A one tbat n.f u, ,u nnm:
.Nor drtauieil lux blh hi cUarg,
HI work Iimw fair mil Urit-. ,'
Ta art th ((iitc buck n Die wall
Lt lb dlvltliHl tioii.i nboiild fail.
And icc (fon, n dppiiri
H and lli cbl.dllk licart.
We lH)k4 on hlit Tl' b," r ald,
I , ome i-riwult mtd uiihraldd.
Dm pi, nlnrd wlm will kn ti
Tbn flm ki, will (old l tin tump."
rnknlgbily, m: yrt '! lb mlea
rriuliia H, Iini,ii,rtn rue,
Hiimt; ttH of U, wr '
Vbu rleii U 'A tnm.
Nil b would take th i b.twfn
III bttd, wipe v,r'B uii,. veau,
i oiiMiiundiiia arpmiHMi wlt
Till tie nubd t lb t;
Not ho would crNnirt to on mull bd
Jim awful Utirt-l of the di-d,
Tliim'a iiiluhtjr vlninKn tup.
And drink U honor up.
X .. M . - i - A L .
, f"i nuiiir or inn itmuir tiold
norne ljr lh lu.ly un of e'.d,
'ITi hrtliglilr rouui-ror
rlt forward to tlirlr wrj
Not bU IhHr br. Mii.r pagoantrlr,
1 lit'lr ai.nl. it.r alory mm uui hit;
lliinilily be i-in to lixop
Tb flo k, t fold ibe tivtp.
Th nw-4 comt not without lhi mioi
Tb iicli.iii heiira nmTidg ran.
And up llio war of teara
ll en in Into tb jrvaro.
Our pNKiornl mnuln, nkllM to crook
Tb iar Into ih- itrunlna book,
Th l'iili, kindly (nun,
l.lnrotn, Allierlrni).
John Vme rbi'or. In tb !ndipndnt.
LOTTlh'S INvHBlENT
little wlnhc.1 o much to do aonii-tlilmr
to help the little boy acroaa th way who
bnd Imiii III all the winter. Aa noon a
be wn nble to alt up be bnd lcn put in
a large cbttir with nlllowa nil rnnml hiin
and drawn up In front of the window.
Initio did nt know thl tittle boy; that
la one of the war of cltv lifo. not to
j know one nclghboraa very bnrd way,
loo, ror at ranger, who mUa the old
friend of the old borne, and long ror
word of aympathy and a friendly call
now and then. The night of the bov'a
j thin, palo fnce touched Ixtttle'a loving
I heart. When the anow waa on the ground
; he got her young frieoda to help her
! build a anow timn where tb little fellow
coiihl Imik at their work frmn hi win
dow. There were aoin very H,ld daya
when little' mother would not let her
RCMEMBOKhD BY
Detndt Free Prt-aa.
piny out-of-doom; then ahe would hold
her pet pigeon up to the gluxa where the
little loy could ace It. She wImIhhI many
time ahe knew thnt little boy and her
mamma knew hi mamma; ahe would Uke
ta lend him her picture book.
Iottle hitil aome money given her for
vnlentliie. 8he wn a great favorite with
her young friend, and ahe thought to db
vide thnt money Into atima that would
buy a valentine for aix of her deareat
friend. "It wn.auch lovely fun to aend
vnlcnilnca," ahe mild, and atlll more fun
to hear thoae who received them gueaitlng
and giieaalug again who aent them.
The day before Valeutlne'a Iay Ixrttle
atnod In the atore aelecting her valentine,
and aa ahe looked over them all ahe was
attracted to one which wua a hnndaomer
one thnn ahe had ever aeen In her life.
Hhe akd the price, ttiid found thnt it
would take all the money ahe had lu her
little purse.. Oh, If ahe were only rich!
ahe thought. A great many people older
than I-ottlu have wiidicd juat a ahe did,
when they hnvo aeen thing they wanted
very much and hud uot enough money to
get them. j
It would bo auch a lovely valentine to
end to that little boy acroas the way who
hud been In the houae all wluter and loat
all the outdoor winter fun. But If ahe
bought it, her other friend would not
get any valentlnca from her. She stood
thinking it all over in her miud. "I know
thl one will make thnt alck boy very
happy," she thought,. "and the other girl
and boys will have aome valentlnca sent
them, I am sure. Besides, they are all
well and have lota of fun every day, and
they really don't need valentines. Thut
little Hick boy does need a large, pretty
one to cheer him up, and he does not
know me and ho will wonder who aent It;
It will be lota of fun for him and lota of
fun for mei I'll take thla one," Lottie
anld, aa she counted out all her money.
She skipped and hopped along the
street on her homeward way as happy
chjldren often do. But when alio reached
home alio remembered that she did not
even know tho little boy's name. How
should ahe address It? SomVhow where
there is a will there is always a way.
When she talked the matter over with
mamma, she told her to address It In
theao words: "For the boy who Is ill,"
and take it over after dark the night be
fore St. Valentine's Day, ring the bell,
and leave It right on tho mat before the
door. Thla Lottie did, running down the
steps as fast as she could after pulling
tho boll. '
The next day what was her delight to
see the large chair drawn up before the
window, the little invalid In It, and In his
hands tho valentine. He took It out of
the envelope and looked at it for a long
timo; then his mother came and leaned
over the back of the chair and looked ot
it, too. They smiled and tnlked about it,
but of course Lottie could not hear what
they said, but she knew by their looks
-J
f
n Tv.'
i ii i
i' i
m vll
Hi
that t&ey were my much pleaaed with ic
Lottie had made the child very happy.
A few daya afterward Lottl aaw a car
rlage atanding In front of the hum, an 1
aooti a gentleman came down tbe alep
with the little boy all wrapped ttu in fur
In Ida arm. They got in the carriage,
ii lid then a Indy enme down the atep
with bug and bundle; ahe got in, too,
oinl the driver alerted hi borne and off
they went out of ulght. TJeo moving
wagon came, and men carried out all the
furniture. The houac win abut up after
that and the algn, "To Kent." wa put
up on the door. i ,
little never knew the little boya name,
but he apeaka of him aa her "No name
vnlentlne'-and hope aoine time to meet
him Nomcwhcre in tide great world and
get really acquainted with bim. Hbe
aay It will be juxt tike a etory book If
ahe diea. The Kvangcllat.
ABE LINCOLN IN HIS HOME.
One of If la Flrat Kcrv.nta Tell Rome
Mice Thlnit About Him.
In a mode! Chicago cottage live Mr.
Mary (laughan, a washerwoman, who la
proud of the fact that phe win a domeattc
In the Lincoln houKchold while the martyr
President wa yet a atrugglin,; lawyer
at ISprtiigfielil. Mra, Oaughan tell aome
liitert'Htlni; thing about Lincoln' home
life. .
"Mr. Lincoln waa very regular In bia
habita," lie ay. "lie waa a great read
er and would be generally found at home
nlgbta with hi book and paper, lie
uaed to like muaic, too, and waa very fond
of listening to hla wife while ahe played
the piano. The family waa popular with
all chtaae of people. When the Cath
ollca were trying to rnie fund to build
their chunli at KpringUeld, Mra. Lincoln
linked a cake, which brought (5 at a
church fair. She waa a famou cook, and
would prefer to prepare her own pastry
ra'.her than patronize the bakeriea.
"Mr. Lincoln waa Und to everybody.
J nut the winter after Ida election to the
Presidency and In-fore hla inauguration
he lined to keep a cow. In the extremely
cold weather he uitcd to lnalat on milking
the animal lilina. lf, bccauHC he did not
think 1 ought to expone myaelf. Ilia
wife, however, lined to object to hi doing
the milking. She waa a good woman, too
a amarter woman thnn be waa a man.
Hhe would often help me waah, Iron or
bake, no that 1 could get off and play with
little Tad. lie uaed to lore to play blind
man'a buff, and Mr. Lincoln often aim red
in the ame. We uaed to tie a handker
chief around hla cyea. Many a time while
he waa playing blind man he would tum
ble over a chair In order to give Tad an
opportunity to e ne capture.
bT. VALENTINE.
"When Mr. Lincoln went to Washing
ton he lined to write back to Mr. Dr.
Todd, hla wife'a aiater, for whoni.l waa
working, that since ue bad been at the
capital he waa net able to have hia laun
dry work done aa neatly aa Mary used to
do it, and the cook at the White House
wna far different from Mary, and he did
not enjoy the latter'a dinner aa much aa
the fatuous weals that Mary used to pre
pare." ' .
A liuchclor'a Valentine.
If I were younger. Mary Jane
.1Ml,J Uut " KT'y Hut ,
Of If abe did I'd make It plain '
She could not do without we.
She will uot be uiy valentine.
oraootb, the malda are plenty
I II venture that she would be wine
If I were oue-and-twenty.
Why, forty year go there wer . .
A acore I could have married.
And every one outfuvored her:
Hut then, of courne, I tarried
Till Ann and Lou and 8ule,,too,
And all the reat 1 mind we.
Dropped me becaime, they aald, tbey knew
Tuey knew not where to find we.
But as It la the Widow Black,
Thank heaven, him aome renson.
And know that men, like fruit, don't lack
In worth If out of aeaaon.
To her I'll send a bllltt dm.t
And atate mv fortune clearly
Some tbnuaanda, I'll admit to you
And ahe will love we dearly!
Lincoln I'roverba,
An autograph letter that I would like
to own was shown me a few days ago.
"A. Lincoln", was boldly signed at the
end of It, and this wiadom was there,
paragraphed In this wise: "Do not wor
ry." "Eut three square meals a day,"
"Say your prayers." "Think of your
wife." "Be courteous to your creditors."
"Keep your digestion good." "Steer clear
of biliousness." "Exercise." "Go slow
and easy." "Maybe there are other things
that your special case requires to make
you happy, but, my friend, these, I reek
on, will give you a good lift." New York
Times. - . , , .
No Fnnda. .
"You promised to be my valentine, you
know."
"Yes, but your valentine came with
ft 'postage due' stamp."
.rtOOOrt
1
WHAT A FALL WAS THERE
l0dm,trlal Magnate of Newfonndland
lfaa Itoeit Uepndlated.
The Czar of Newfoundland has been
deponed. After sn uninterrupted and)
aliuoxt leiotle sway in business af
fairs lasting for many years, ICobvn
Gillespie Held, Industrial magnate of
tho provluce, failed to receive an in
dorsement at the recent clyetlon, and!
how finds himself In a novel position. 1
IteJd'a life bus been a romance with ,
few parallels, lie was born a poor boy j
in Coupar-Augus, Kcotluad, and by bU j
own efforta and foresight baa acquired
wealth thut makes hi in probably the j
nciicst man in uie wonu to-oay. waa
through no ordinary course of building
up a business that bis vast riches wens
amassed. He practically bought tho
Island of Newfoundland on risky spec
ulations; be risked time after time
when there seemed uo hope of gain, but
be always came out with auotber small
fortune to put In his pocket Held went
to Australia lu W. Very little Is
known of bis life there, but when be
came to America In 1871 and settled in
Newfoundland he soon became promi
nent lu the affairs of the colony. Five
or six years ago be was given a con
tract for the construction of a railroad
across the Island. The ministry be
cntue financially embarrassed, and by
a shrewd deal Held persuaded tbem
that tbey could- only lose money by
oiieratltig the rond, ao It vaa turned
over to bltn. Thla deal uetted him a
grant ot 5,000 acres for each mile of
the CaO-mlle road. Afterward be se
cured another 2,500 acres of land for
each mile of track and the right to oper
ate the road for fifty yeara.
This was all done at a cost of $1,000,-
000 to Mr. Reld. The road la now eald
to be worth f 10,000,000. In much the
same way be acquired the Government
drydock at St. John's for $325,000, and
the telegraph lines around the coast for
$125,000. The dock was being operated
by the Government at an annual loss
of $12,400. The telegraph line cost
them a loss of $18,000 yearly.
Mr. Beid then agreed to build at a
cost of 11.000,000 eight steamers of the
latest pattern. For that be received
mail sulmldies by steamers and trains
of $177,000. He undertook to build at
hla own cost great hotels in St John's
6ud other terminal points and at what
ever points would attract tourists to
the Interior. t He has also acquired the
electric street 'railways in St John's,
the charter of which gives him the use
of extensive water works in the sub
urbsnndthe right to generate electricity
for lighting and mechanical purposes.
This contract Is worth a cool $1,000,000.
This Immense property Mr. Beld
wished to capitalize as a limited liabil
ity company at $25,000,000. The recent
election, however, puts , his ' political
enemies Into power, and they are de
cidedly opposed to bis schemes. So far
as the capital Is concerned, the com
pany could undoubtedly have been
started with no difficulty. Premier
Bond, however, has now announced
the terms on which the new Govern
ment will allow Mr. Reld to convert his
private holdings loto a company.
Mr. Tteld must give the telegraph
lines back to the colony; be must
amend his land grants so that no
settlers are dispossessed of home
steads, and he must give guaranties aa
.o the amount of mortgage money he
will spend In labor and the develop
ment of the colony.
Mr. Bond is not so definite In his
plans as to the railway. He hopes,
however, to come to a satisfactory
ownership ol' the llms, Mr. Reld con
tinuing his right to operate them for
fifty years." TL Premier Is not slow to
hint at legislative action should Mr.
Reld prove obstreperous. But, In spite
of this reverse, Mr. Retd's fortune must
continue to Increase. His lands are
full of valuable mineral deposits, and
are well covered with lumber areas.
Collected by a London Paper.
Any number of Ingenious answers
have been given to the riddle, "Why
did Anthony Hope?" but none la quite
so good as the original answer sent by
the perpetrator of the riddle, "Why did
Anthony Hope? Because Mrs, Camp
bell Praed.". There Is no end to the
making of these riddles, and their com
position is by no means a bad way of
beguiling half an hour over the after
noon teacups. There are riddles to be
made, out of politics, art literature,
sport, the stage. We venture to give
examples. "Why did Mrs. Brown Pot
ter?" "Because, of courso, she saw
Herbert Standing."
"Why did Dhulecp Singh ?"-"To
make Ivan Caryll." "When does Rus
sia leather?" "When Turkey Sponges."
"Why did Hall Calne?" "To make
Hawley Smart" 'Why did Huntley
Wright?" "Because he heard Charles
Reade" "Why sang Ada Crossley?"
"To make Plunkett Greene." "Why
did Mabel Love?" "Because Mr. Henry
Wood." "WAy was Hilda Moody?"
"Because she heard .Hayden Coffin."
"What gave Barry Pain?" To see Flo
ra Steele." Another, "Why was Rider
Ilna'gard?" "Because he had to Marie
Corelll." A very neat one.
When a little girl packs her gown
and hair. brush In a valise, and goes
with her father for a short trip, the In
structions given him, if bound, would
make Shakspeare's complete works
look like thirty cents.
Over 50,000 Pamngcr a Day.
The Northwestern elevated road of
Chicago, which baa been in operation
aix months, report an srerave daily
traffic of 46,609 passesgers for that
period, and in the last three mouths
an average of C0.404.
Still More Counterfeitint
The Becret Bervice ha unearthed another
baud of counterfeit-, and eecured a large
quantity of bogus bill, which are aoclever
fy executed the average peraon would
liever atiapect them ot being upriou.
Thing of great value are always t-lectd
for iiiiitatioiia, tioUtHy Ilostetter's hi urn i-
ah bitters, which ba ninny imitators,
but few equal for disorder like indigestion.
dyepffMim, constipation, nervouaue and
general debility. AIwhvs go ut reliable
druggiata who have the reputation of
giving what you ak for.
Art and Nature.
Freddie-tWhat's the difference be
tween a portrait and a photograph,
dad?
Cobwigger -Sometime a pbotog-apb
looks like yon
Valuable Almanac Free. '
We haw received a copv of the new al
manac for l!Wl published by Hie Koval
Baking 1'owder Co. it is an artistic and
uaeful book and will be of iuu-rext to
houaekeepere. A noteworthy feature of
the almanac is a prediction o the weather
for every dav of the year, by Prof. DeVoe,
who correctly prophesied the ereat Oalve-
ton cyclone and other inifiortant meteoro
logical event. We are authorixed to say
that any woman reader of this paper can
ecure a copy without cost by aenmiig-a re
quest to the company, at 100 William St.
Sew York.
Origin of Sinj Sinj.
Sing Sing'a same is derive!) from
Slot Sic," the title of a former
branch of the Mobegan Indians. Tbe
inhabitants of the town want to call it
Oesining, which ia the name of tbe
township.
Tbl tig-natoM la m every boa of tha ganain
Laxative BromoQuinine Tablet
tb ramedy that cures m ceM I at a alay
VarUtionofthcLooL
"Tbat friend of mine in tbe British
army sent roe a keg of Chinese wine
that be looted in Pekin. The stuff
was half water."
"Evidently diluted."
Piso'Cnre cannot be to bitrhly. spoken
of a a cough cure J. W. O'Krikk, 322
Third Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jau
B, 1900. :. ' - .. - - - . - '
Bee In Palestine
Under rational treatment the aver
age yield of a beehive in ralistine is
iOO pounds.
CITC Permanently Cnrvd. No tlta or nrrnxmotm
alid altar Hint out' nof lr. kliac'ptimt Nerva
Kwtr.rvr. Snd l.tf F K E B 94.00 trial h.t la o.l trr.
Mineral Products of the United State.
In 1890 tbe mineral prod nets of the
United States amounted to $019, 000,
000 and in 1699 to $976,000,000.
TOO KNOW WHAT TOO ARK TAKING
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonio because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a taste
leaa form. Ko Cure, No Pay. 50c.
The Sexes. ,
Mrs. Henpeck I wonder why they
insist on calling women "the weaker
vessel?"
Sir. Henpeck-1 can't imagine. She
generally carries the most sail.
Mothers will find Mra. Winalow'a Sootb
teg Syrup the best remedy to use for thrir
children during the teethmir period.
Purchased a State Convict Plantation.
The penitentiary board of Mississippi
has purohased 1,000 acres for a state
convict plantation. '
LIFE Or QCEEN VICTORIA.
Complete Ufa of Queen Victoria. Beat
hook, best tenna. Outfit mailed free.
Addreas 8. C. Miller A Co.. Portland, Or.
Kit(h Power Machinery.
Tbe modern demand for high power
machinery is shown by the fact that
in Paris tbe average horse power per
machine exhibited in 1867 was 16; to
1878, 62; in 1889, 170, and in 1900.
973.
Mm
DOWNFALLS 1
Sometime in winter at every
atep there la danger of
SPRAINS
; and
BRUISES
which cripple or hurt
deeply, but at any time
from whatever cauae
St Jacobs Oil
will cure aurely and promptly