with th« volca cf Joseph Smith, whlct l.i the vole« of God.'* i i DruMtesI Riilai |a HngteM. actlag th» Part LiiMMd Coat ot Tro» st. Drul.lical remains, aeversl "plagu, “Binoe be married that rich girl I Before the Siberian railway was •t<«n«s,'' nrm't<«| »bunt 1450 A. D., 5o understand Dalwley lead« a dog's lite available, a trip from I omlon to Shaug oltl market crosnes and 40 stock»«» CHAPTER ll. “ I •'i|*' t«d as iuu< h." hai coat trino *325 to *475. Now it This Is not ttte place to commemor can tie made for from *tl5, third rlaaa, “Yes; ho does nothing but «at. 11« their r« mains, ar« among th« amifamt In i|ia ate the trials and privations endured around th« house and growl.”—-PhU»' monumenU now to Im by the immigrant Mormons before they to * lt'O. first class. »••st riding o| Yorkshire, England del ph la North American. came to thoir final haven. Hamlin’s tfizanl Oil is a friend of the CITA Cea»**«*«/ IWH St n,t •* oW’wul'OW . From the shore» of the Mississippi «'ll find Mr». fftn.mw's*»th ••• f •" cted and an enemy to pain winch FITS »11*1 n«et ***• 1m,»‘ t»"i«ly to u»» i»r ih„o to the western slopes of the Rocky affi it overcomes. ohlldraii «luring tha ••eiiilug )*ri>»d. wr !>■ K II Ml"» !>•* »íI*..bM.ri»leM»Mar» mountains they had struggled ou with a constancy almost unparalleled In his Bee Setecta Queer Hom«. Nut Able Io Share It. Regret. tory. Some reels ot thread in a fact >ry at Hewett—Th« editor says it will |m Mamma—Why, Willie, you asked (or The savage man and the savage beast, hunger, thirst, fatigue and dis Braunton, IMvonshire, have Ixwn two píete» of candy, and you got tliein. nt least a year before he can publish ease- every Impediment which Nature chosen an a home by a solitary tree, Aren't you Mli»lietlf my |MM<m. That's a long time to wait could place in the way had all been which is now actively engaged tilling Jewett—Ye«; you might die. and Willie—No’m, I ain't. You guv« overcame with Anglo Saton tenacity. them with honey. up »» ea»y I'm j««t kickin' myself then the whole disgrace would fail Yet the long journey and the accum your family,-Now York Herat I. 'cause 1 didn't asl you for nuira. ulated terrors had shaken the heart» It Carea While Walk. Alim a Fooi-Kaee matea and nee abort of the stoutest among them ItHa cetlain rute (or tweauiia. « »I- There was not one who did not sink Nel ra«y an.ltw.ilen. liretl.hot, a.-hlus '«♦• fry It upon his knees In heartfelt prayer loua la the name sometimes given to what oda> Alalldrugsitlt.'Jte. I Hal ;ecka<r uiall when they saw the broad valley of ♦d FKKK. A.Irr»» Alim 8. Ulmatod, i-aHoy. is generally kuown as the BAD DIS- N. Y. Utah bathed In the sunlight beneath 1*.ASIv. It it not confined to tiens of them, and learned from the lipa of vice or the lower clatHca. The purest Premonition Proved True. their leader that this was the promised ami l>cst people an> sometimes A sensational cane of coincidence re land, aud that these virgin acres were infected with this awful malady cently occurred al Newport. Mr. to be theirs for evermore. through handling the clothing, Young speedily proved himself to Charles Anstoe, the proprietor of the drinking horn the same vessels^ be a skillful administrator as well as Potter's Arms hotel, had a presentment a resolute chief. that lie would di« on the anniversary using the same toilet articles, or otheiwise coming in contact with peiaons Maps were drawn and charts pre of the death of his wife, who fell and who have contract«! it. pared. In which the future city waa fra lured her skull a year ago. It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the His sketched out. groins, a ted eruption breaks out on *•“ “■*’ * «"»traatad a bad ossa friends tried to laugh him out of it, All around farms were apportion««! the body, sores ami ulcers appear of Blood I Olson. I was undar traaliusul and allotted In proportion to the stand but he waa found dead in bwl at 5 in the mouth, the throAt becomes ota physlslau until I found that baoould o'clock a few mornings ago—exactly a ing of each Individual. m. no «ood. Thau bo«.n taking ulcerated, the hair, eye brows ami do The tradesman was put to his trade year after his wife'» fatal accident. aHM I commant-ad to Improve al uses lashes fall out; the blood becoming and In a vary short time ell evidence of and the artisan to hla calling. In the more contaminated. co|>|>er colored tbe dlaaaaa dlaappaarad. I took ela bub* She Might. town streets an«! squares sprang up as splotches ami pustular eruptions and tloe end today am sound and well. If by magic. “I wonder if she regrets her **■ ** Wall, Morrletown, Tenn. sores appear up-ut different parts <>f In the country there was draining riage?” the laxly, ami the poison even destroys the bones. and hedging, planting and clearing, “Why should she?" until the next Summer saw the whole S. S S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, ami cures it even in the “Well, you know, they're bolli country golden with the wheat crop. worst forms. It is a perfect antidote fur the poweifui virus that pollutes Everything prospered In the Strang« literary, aud now her huslsind thinks the blmwi and penetrates to all parts of the system, himself entitled to every bright idea settlement. tlnless you get this poison out of your blood it wili Above all, the great temple which she has." ruin you. and bring disgrace ami disease u|H«n they had erected In the center of the your children, for it can !>e tianniuttcd from parent Failed to Scars Him. city grew ever taller and larger. to child S S S. contains no mercury ot potash, His medical adviser—You won't last From the first blush of dawn until the closing of the twilight, the clatter long at this rate, young man. You ar« but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound Write for our free home treatment lawk ami learn all almiit Contagious of the hammer and the rasp of the burning the candle at both ends. saw was never absent from the monu Gayboy—Very well, doctor. When Blood Poison If you want medical advice give us a history of your «as«, ment which the Immigrants erected to the candle is burnt out I’ll light the and our physicians will furnish ail the information you wish without any Him who ha«t led them safe through charge whatever THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA many dangers. The two castaways, John Ferrier and the little girl who had shared hla fortunes and had been adopted as hla daughter, accompanied the Mormons to the end of their great pilgrimage. Little Lucy Ferrier was borne along pleasantly enough In Elder Stanger- son's wagon, a retreat which she shared with the Mormon’s three wive« and with his son. a headstrong, for ward boy of twelve. <) oo rops Having rallied, with the elasticity of For Infants and Children. childhood, from the shock caused by her mother's death, she soon became a pet with the women, and reconciled herself to this new life tn her moving canvas-covered home. PART II—Chapter 1—Continued. 1 them. Suddenly his followers saw him "Cock« and hen«,“ cried the little throw up hla hands, as though over gtrl, gleefully, poinUna at their ill- come with astonishment, and on join omened forms, acd clapping her hands ing hltu they were affected in the same to make them ria«. "Say, did God way by the sight which met their make thia country?" eyes. "In course he did," said her com- On the little plateau which crowned unex- panion. yatuer startled by this the barren hill there stood a single pected question. giant bowlder, and against this bowl "He made the country down In Illi der there lay a tall man. long bearded nois. and He made the Missouri." the and hard featured, but of an excessive . little girl continued. "I guess some thinness. body else made the country tn these His placid face and regular breath parts It's not nearly so well done. ing showed that he was fast asleep. . They forgot the water and the trees." Beside him lay a little child, with “What would ye think of offering up her white arms encircling his brown, prayer?" the man asked diffidently. sinewy neck, and her goldenhaired "It ain't night yet," she answered. head resting upon the breast of hie "It don't matter. It ain't quite regu velveteen tunic. lar. but He won’t mind that, you bet! Her rosy lips were parted, showing You say over them ones that you used the regular line of snow white teeth to say every night tn the wagon when within and a playful smile played over we was on the plaius." her infantile features "Why don't you say some yourself*" Her plump little white legs, termi the child asked, with wondering eyes. nating in white socks and neat shoe« "I disremember them." he answered. with shining buckles, offered a strange "Thatn't said none since I was half the contrast to the long, shriveled mem height o' that gun. I guess it's never bers of her companion. too late. You say them out. and I'll On the ledge of rock above this stand by and come in on the chorusee.” strange couple there stood three sol "Then you'll need to kneel down, and emn buzzards, who. at the sight of the me. too.” she said, laing the shawl out newcomers, uttered raucous screams for that purpose “You've got to put i 'of disappointment and flapped sullenly your hands up like this. It makes you 1 away. feel kind of good." The cries of the foul birds awoke It was a strange sight, had there 1; the two sleepers, who stared about been anything but the buxxards to see 1 them in bewilderment. it. Side by side on the narrow shawl 1 The man staggered to his feet and knelt th« two wanderers—the little. . I looked down upon the plain which had prattling child and the reckless, hard been so desolate when sleep had over ened adventurer. taken him. and which was now trav- Her chubby face and his haggard, . ■ ersed by this enormous body of men angular visage were both turned up to 1 and beasts. the cloudless heaven In heartfelt en His face assumed an expression of treaty to that dread being with whom 1! incridulity as he gazed, and he passed they were face to face, while the two ' his bony hand over his eyes. voices—the one thin and clear, the "This is what they call delirium. I other deep and harsh—united in the ' guess.” he muttered. entreaty for mercy and forgiveness. The child stood beside him holding The prayer finished, they resumed on to the skirt of his coat, and said their seat in the shadow of the bowl nothing, but looked all around her with der until the child fell asleep, nestling the wondering, questioning gaxe of upon the broad breast of her protect- childhood. or. The rescuing party were speedily He watched over her slumber for able to convince the two castaways some time, but Nature proved to be that their appearance was no delusion. too strong for him. One of them seized the little girl, For three days and three night he and hoisted her upon his shoulder, had allowed himself neither rest nor while two others supported her gaunt repose. companion and assisted him toward Slowly the eyelids drooped over the the wagons. tired eyes, and the head sunk lower "My name is John Ferrier," the wan (To be continued ) and lower upon the breast, until the derer ezplained; "me and that little man’s grizzled beard was mixed with un are all that s left o' twenty-three CONTENDING FOR A PRINCIPLE. the gpldeu tresses of his companion, people. The rest Is all dead o' thirst and both slept the same deep and and hunger away down in the south.” dreamless slumber. "Is she your child?" asked some one. Good Example of the Quibbles That Pre» Had the wanderer remained awake vail In Legal Practice. "I guess she is *- now!” the other for another half hour a strange sight [cried, defiantly; "she's mine 'cause I An English writer gives a good ex would have met his eyes. saved her. No man will take her Far away on the extreme verge of away from me. She's Lucy Ferrier ample of those quibbles in legal prac the alkali plain, there rose up a little I from this day on. Who are you, tice that have a sort of fascination tor spray of dust, very slight at first, and though?" he continued, glancing with certain minds. Some years ago, while hardly to be distinguished from the curiosity at his stalwart, sunburned traveling on the continent, he met the mists- of the distance, but gradually rescuers; “there seems to be a power principal lawyer for the government of growing higher and broader until it ful lot ot ye.” one of the principalities, who told him formed a solid, well-defined cloud. "Nigh upon ten thousand,” said one of a curious legal question. It had ref This cloud continued to increase in of the young men; "we are the perse erence to a railway station at the boun ■lie until It became evident that It cuted children of God—the chosen of dary between two principalities. could only be raised by a great multi the angel Merona.” Someone standing outride the window tude of moving creatures. “I never heard tell on him." said the In more fertile spots the observer wanderer. "He appears to have of the ticket office had put hie haml through and robbed the till inside. would have came to the conclusion chosen a fair crowd of ye.” that one of those great herds of bisons "Do not jest at that which is sa The boundary line lay between where which graze upon the prairie land was cred." said the other, sternly. "We are the thief stood and the till, so that he approaching him. of those who believe in those sacred was actually in one territory while the This »as obviously impossible In writings, drawn in Egyptian letters crime was committed in another. Here these arid wilds. As the whirl of dust on plates of beaten gold, which were was a nice nut for the gentlemen drew nearer to the solitary bluff upon handed unto the holy Joseph Smith, at which the two castaways were repos PaLmyra. We have come from Nau learned in the law to crack. Which of Ing the canvas-covered tilts of wagons voo, in the State of Illinois, where we the principalities should undertake the and the figures of armed horsemen be have founded our temple. We have prosecution of the criminal? At it they went in good earnest, an«l gan to show up through the haze, and come to seek refuge from the violent the apparition revealed itself as being man and from the godless, even the arguments on either aide were long a great caravan upon its journey for though it be in the heart of the des and vehement, till tbe whole case was the West. ert.” embalmed in many volumes. At last But what a caravan! When the head The name Nauvoo evidently re one side yielded so far as to say: of it had reached the base of the moun called recollections to John Ferrier “We will permit you, as an act of tains the rear was not yet visible on "I see.” he said, “you are the Mor courtesy, to prosecute, while at the the horizon. mons." Right across the enormous plain "We are the Mormons." answered same time reserving all our sovereign rights." stretched the straggling array, wagons his companions, with one voice. At thia point of the recital I asked: and carts, men on horseback, and men “And where are you going?” on foot. Innumerable women who "We do not know. The hand of God “And how did the prosecution end»” staggered along under burdens, and is leading us under the person of our “Ah! That is quite another matter,” children who toddled beside the wag- prophet. You must come before him said my friend. "There was no prose ' on« or peeped out from under the white He shall say what is to be done with cution; we were only arranging what coverings. you.” we should do when we caught the rob This wag evidently no ordinary party They had reached the base of the of Immigrants, but rather some nomad hill by this time, anil were surrounded ber; but we never caught him.” — people who had been compelled by crowds of the pilgiimi pale-faced, Youths’ Companion. through stress of circumstances to meek-looking women, strong, laugh- Fearful Cold of Siberia. ing children, and anx’ous, earnest- seek a new country. There rose through the clear air a eyed men. There are still many drawbacks to confused clattering and rumbling from Many were the cries of astonish- travel on the great Siberian railway, this great mass of humanity, with the ment and of commlseration which but one of the greatest is the discomfort creaking of wheels and the neighing arose from them when they perceived to which third-claw passengers, especi the youth of one of the strangers and ally native Chinese, are subjected. horses. Ix>ud as it was. it was not sufficient the destitution of the other. to rouse the two tired wayfarers above Their escort did not halt, however, The past winter waa unusually severe, but pushed on, followed by a great yet the rolling stock is so inadequate them. At the head of the column there rode crowd of Mormons, until they reached that the Chinese ride in open freight a score or more of grave, iron-faced a wagon which was conspicuous for Its cars. In January and February, when men clad in sombre homespun gar great size and for the gaudiness and the thermometer registered from 30 to smartness of its appearance. ments and armed with rifles. 40 degrees l>elow th« freezing point, the On reaching the base of the bluff Six horses were yoked to ft, where Cbine.e sat in crowds on the frozen they baited snd held a short council as the others were furnished with two trucks and frequently froze to death. —or, at most, four—apiece. among themselves. On one terrible night in February 15 "The wells are to the right, my Beside the driver there sat a man brothers," said one a hard-lipped, who could not have been more than Chinese perished and about 150 others clean-shaven man with grizzly hair. thirty years of age, but whose massive suffered terribly from frost bites and "To the right of the 8ferra Blanco— head and resolute expression marked exposure. so we shall reach the Rio Grande,” him as a leader. Th« Trappists. He was reading a brown backed vol said another. .Many letters come to the monastery "Fear not for water,” cried a third ume. but as the crowd approached he "He who could draw It from the rocks laid it aside, and listened attentively to announcing the death of relatives of the will not now abandon His own chosen an account of the episode. m« nks; these are seen by the abbot Then he turned to the two casta only, an«l at chapter he may simply an people.** "Amen! Amen!” responded the ways. nounce: " The mother of one of our "If we take you wiin us." he said In whole party. They were about to resume their solemn words. “It can only be as be number is dead; let us pray for her journey when one of the youngest and lievers In our solemn creed. We shall soul." Never to his dying day «loss the be- keenest-eyed uttered an exclamation have no wolves In our fold. Better far and pointed up at the rugged crag that your bones should bleach In this reared Trappist learn that he was pray wilderness than that you should prove ing for his own mother. above them. From its summit there fluttered a lit to be that little speck of decay which The Money of Babylon. tle wisp of pink, showing up hard and la time corrupts the whole fruit. Will bright against the gray rocks behind. you come with us on these terms?” The great and ancient empires of At the sight there was a general "Guess I’ll come with you on any Assyria and Babylonia adhered for ages reining up of horses and unslinging terms," said Ferrier, with such em to primitive blocks of copper an«i in of guns, while fresh horsemen came phasis that the grave elders could not galloping up to reinforce the vanguard. restrain a smile. The leader alone re gots of gold and silver and did not, The word "Redskins" was on every tained his stern, Impressive expres therefore, have an imperial coinage. They possessed a system of banking, sion. HP. "There can’t be any number of In “Take him, Brother Stangerson,” he however, which was complete and dians here,” said the elderly man, who said; give him food and «trink, and well developed. appeared to be in command. “We have the child likewise. Let It be your Dangerous Medicines. passed the Pawnees, and there are no task also to teach him our holy creed other tribes until we cross the great We have delayed long enough. For Certain medicines—including cincho ward! On—on to Zion.” mountains.” na salts, salicylic acid, mercury, tobac “On--on to Zion!" cried the crowd co, alcohol, carbonic oxide, lead, chlo "Shall I go forward and see, Brother Stangerson?” asked one of the band. of Mormons, and the words rippled "And I,” "and I,” cried a dozen down the long caravan, passing from roform and ether—have been report mouth to mouth until they die<1 away ed specially dangerous to hearing and voices. "Leave your horses below and we in a dull murmur in the far distance. liable to cause deafness. With a cracking of whips and a will wait you here," the eider an- Pineapple Julc«. creaking of wheels the great wagon awered. The best lubricant for the organs of In a moment the young fellows had got Into motion, and soon the whole _ '____________ dUinountej. fastened their horses, and caravan was winding along once the throat is pineapple jui-•. It is were ascending the precipltou« slope more. said that people living in countries The elder to whose care the two where the cone shaped fruit is grown which le4-up to the object which had waifs had been committed led them ______ to excited their curiosity, r I ly and nolseless- hla wagon, where a meal was already never suffer from bronchial affections. **frey advanced and dqxterlty of awaiting them. fy, with the « on Lettuce. "You shall remain here," he said. praPMcerl scout«. The mineral salts contained in let* the plain below "In a few days you will have recover The washers f rock to rock ed from your fatigue. In the mean tuce, its refreshing, cooling properties could see tfrani flit out against time remember that now and forever and its easy digestion make it a most until thefr fig itea st who hqd you are of our religion. Brigham wholesome addition to th« mor« solid the aky line. The yt»un leading Young has said It and he has spoken foods. first given U« «Garni ’’ "S »RW» Contagious Blood Polson D The Kind You Have Always Bought AScgetabk* Preparation for As slffiilaling itteFoodaixlRetftiki- UngttieStDiDiiihsandlkswIsof »Hl« ter llliteir.fcj c<tal ^«•« kcnewilup ^ Ml to ha!I Wagon, Bottt on Earth Perauw «I la mwla .i .r > <).* i i,.., leteir rtw manara. .................. a»a»*«« oí wwgnii |ift|t>«r f r Iho i 1 *** Uf owr ...... t l..rrteXÍX a>«« inakias h. r.usan » W M HU I. a,. u.i . b* e*»«illp, prtspuriRMi. Amata, runnitig a» Ubi tak•• !«»nr«s <»n anv rHMr* ih» hv tC k Mtnidtf.t. PKAllite t'ull.OAa«! feai Af»ut* Kv»f> «Uar« >3&$3£S SHOES " L fi'iiigln» Mi«-«» urr w«.rn 8« more men In all any other m ike. only shoe« that those costing *’. In Use For Over Thirty Years ness aim ! Loss or S leep . of NEW YORK. «»i<< _ » JAl) tisis - J ■•Iltin «nd Manual Tri|||)t ÒUCLA W. L À perire I Remedy forConsbpe Hon. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms.( onvulswits.Feverish 11 b mi <■ 1111. •> 1 Hom» School for Bop. Signature N ot N arcotic , BISHOP SCOTT ACADFMi ‘•‘••«»..a. Bears the Promotes Di^eslionCtrerru! ness and Resi Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Facsimile Sifnalura SCHOOLS UNO COLLEGES. by stations nt life than Ix-«aii*e they at« thr in every way rqual <■» ntxl *«i (10. W. L. DOUCLAS «4 SHOES CANNOT /!<»’ ■ ?«•»»< C*' • i I Coif. Clufi.ia » vauu BE EXCELLED. ii . imaja ir/sx. :i.«n».Mo <«4 J •»»' «» «•<*•»• t |<u Cm f. C*if. F/ri » * C«»«*« I asl < ..lilt I trlrn TV*« «•**«*<«• »*•▼• W ••««■! I. DOVfilJUr ¿’¿.spa fcy flMw, fAt' »rfPri fllft • ‘ttniey OW. W U MU0LAS, f»W(KKTON. MAtl A GOD SEND Oe» El ¿ ÏN IS kxt L i ■ara-w “ttrua IT EXPANDS ■e Fa N. U. Play Both End». In Guatemala, the Indian population tries to doubl« its chances for the effi cacy of prayer by worshiping at a Christian altar with images ot its hea then « cities hidden behind it. No matter how pleasant your gurroundinpi health, good health, is the foundation for tn- foyment. Bowel trouble causes more achei sod pains than ail other diseases together, and when Hammering Away. you get a good dose of bilious bile oiursinf through the blood life’s a he 11 on earth. Million* of people arc doctoring far chronic ailments that We didn’t expect eterybody to semi for a sample can of Monopole spices the first week. But we won't lie ratis- fie I until etery family has had at least a chance to get one. All that in neces- -ary is to semi your grocer's name and two 2-i-ent stamps and we will semi a full weight tin of any variety yon wish. We think you’ll nay Monopole spi.es are ths (rest you ever tried. If you don’t think so, keep on using the other kind. Ad.lrecs Wadhams A Kerr Bron.. Coflee Roasters and Manilla« tur- era, Portland, Ore. how it is—you neglect—get irreg' !.u suffer with a slight headache-bad taxtc in * mouth mornin gi, and general “all gone f« f during the day—keep on going from hd 1” worse untill the suffering becomes awful, “» loses its charms, and there is many a one that Exception. has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate y0^ bowels with CASCARETS. Don’t ncglwt «>* started with bad bowels, and they will get better till the bowels are right. You kno» “This talk about inventions bein’ injurious to labor is all nonsense, convict No. 151. “Why so?” asked the guard. "Because it is. A patent burglar alarm wux the cause o’ me giftin' live years at hard labor.” slightest irregularity. See that you have one natural, easy movement each day. CAoCA- RETS tons the bowels-make them strong and after you have used them once you w< wonder why it is that you have ever ban ¿nd woo ▼our other dlaordcn commence to get better at once, you will be well by taking Poorly?. THE TONIC LAXATIVE “ For two years I suffered ter- ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling poorly. 1 then tried Ayer's Sarsa parilla, and in one week I was a new man.”—John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don’t forget that it’s “Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don’t waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, rested, tried, and iTue Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla. Sl.M t bottle. All frsftlsts. 10c. 25c. NF.VER SOLD IN ALL DRUGGISTS. I CORE “n ggaurcny».«!; GUARANTEED O® •"ll •Imitar m*dl«tae trerkt merits ruU ±w ■ will ««II < <•< AMT« •’Sf'jTJÄw«*•«•••/}; «•ti«» rafkindadl* ©«••••> ••¡•J* dlreetl«*"*» Agir, hnnret tritai» •• • <*« Aik yotir doctor what ho thinks of Ayor'a Harsaparllis. Ji« knows nil about this grand old family m«dlrlna. Follow bls adrtoo and wo will ;>• audOf J. c. A ybr Co., Lowell, Vaaa. <"*r* Í Ea.píU’í ïâ I' “J""* fa; ¿3 afUradU * t>•«.r«t«r»i•’J*",|«t fr«* >r th« ¿rjp' ÄTftw - tB*u Mfb J I