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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 02 Nov. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• wicitto Tiouttv. By ROBERT G. BAILEY. • - to MONTANA. A single Illinois cow has knoceed out a red bloomer in one round. The Cornell boys probably will not p trito mourning if the America's cop stas where Wis. The woman with the big theater tist Should be made to haul down her club topsail and reef her spinnaker. There is a Rev. Father Bloomer in Minneapolis. but he is not to blame for his name. He was born with it. It is now generally 'Conceded that there is a woman in the moon. Surely she has 7 s much right there as the man. Holmes appear s to have bunted all his bridges behind him, but it is not • known whether they were covered with Insurance or not. It is authoritatively denied that Ger- trude Vanderbilt is to marry Moses Tay- lor. Where was Moses when the light ceased to lii er? The contemplated action of the Illi- nois Steel company, that of tagging its eMployee; is most roundly denounced by all classes. What next? A New York paper says that \Cham- pion Corbett doesn't drink a drop.\ That's too bad; a drunken bully may be excused, but a sober one never. \Flags for the schoolhouses\ is a good cry, but what Chicago. Boston, and some other cities urgently need lust now is schoolhouses for the flags. It is said that the Bannock Indians refuse to be s photonsraphed. This cer- tainly indicates that they are intelli- gent and kindly disposed toward all mankind. 3anies Tagney of Chicago was sent to Joliet for ten years for purloining an old harness that he sold for 60 cents. But James, it seems, had been there be- fore several times. 'The New York state fair in Syracuse this Year haMa Midway plaisance se- tachment which scandalized the visits ors; but, sad td say, the real character of the show was not found out until the day after the fair adjourned. There was a good deal of confusion in Boston concerning the California knights. One story was, that they had brought 2.200 dozen bottles of wineswith them: another said they were assessed $2.1:110 each for expenses; and It third theory was that among the members there tt ere 2,200 millionaires. No one seem, !ei have hit upon the simple story that the Frisco knights were accompa- nied by 2.200 little grizzlies. Mme. Melba. the, prima donna, has lifted that .heavenly soprano voice of hers to protest against bloomers. \Rest assured, - she exclaims, \that the btcycte is simply a pretext. It is much lees for motises of convenience than for more mysterious reasons that the skirt Is sacrificed to ample trousers.\ 'It is a fact also. Mme. Melba, that some slan- derous females elo not wear bloomers from the very fact that they have not \mysterious reasons\ enough to war- rant it. It is not always modesty, but sometimes discretion, that prevents the fair bicyclist from adopting the fin de siecle garb of the wheel. After six days' investigation and ex- amination of witnesses. Denver's cor- oner's jury discovered that the Gumey hotel blew up and killed twenty-five reople. It says it was impossible to fix the responsibility - for the disaster upon any one person, but that the own- ers. Peter Genary and Owen Griemer, were blamable for allowing their en- gineer to work sixteen hours of the twenty-four, and for employing an In- experienced engineer whose habits were dissipated and unreliable. The jury seemed - to be afreld to charge a dead man with guilt, and too sensitive about calling criminal negligence .by its proper name. An important order giving full pro- tection to foreign consumers of Ameri- can meat produces, was issued by Seere- tars Morton last week. It will prevent the exportation of any beef that is not insitected. and Will Cause the exporters of horse meat so to mark the packages that the nature °relic- contents shall be apparent The artier. Is authorized by an act of March 3. 'set, amended March 2 Met. Meat whice Is not so marked and which is not areompanied by a cer- tificate of inepeetion will be classed as uninepected beef and will not be al- lowed exportation. Reertdary Morton ought to have gone further ane required the labeling of horse meat tonged on domestic consumers. - If a man wants to eat horse meat he has a right to do 140, but he ought to know It when he does. In an address before the American Social Science association at Saratoga last week Prof. Francis Weyland aa- seemed that there were 300,400 hahltual ern. hells at lierge in the Eisner] States. To ;hem lie attributed the crimes of trein robbery, train wre.-king. highway • ry, et te. which were now so minter - many parts of the country. The proposed the perpetual Impris- ons- et of such inrorrigibles. The pres- ent it:difference of public opinion tef this danger he said, was varled by out- breaks of lynching, which were natural and yet led to other danger and wrongs. MA R RI El) TO A CHIEF. STORY OF MAY TEMPLE'S RO- MANTIC DEED she 4 en In I rIVI. Al .1, a tmee ghee At III.' itt•Nell S lk.i0i There Ke. ,, i•Vii Ito 1,,,.,,. I Ire u,, lilln ii,', 1/r•.4: T , been scarcely thiec months since .,.May Temple first sew him. She was a visionary young girl who had no careful mother's „.g training and no experience of life. stee . ,gesaig She had read a great deal, meetly booksof trashy sort, Which fed her young fancy and strengthened her already vivid imag- ination. He was tall, gtroug-looking and straight as an arrow. From his dark countenance shone more expres- sion than is commonly seen in one of his race. He was a chief; a chief of the Papago Indians, and May Temple first saw him at a school she had the curiosity to visit. Adult Indians are not usually admitted to the govern- ment schools, but the ardent desire of this Papago to be educated and to \fol- low the white man's way,\ as he ex- pressed it, had aroused intense inter- est; exception had, been made in his Payer and be had been received as a As May left the room that day where recitations had been conducted and the chief had especially distinguished him- self by spelling such difficult words as \baker\ and \shaker the young lady dropped her handkerchief and this \type of manly dignity,\ as she al- ready styled him in her thoughts, sprang to pick it up and returned it with a bow and glance into those blue eyes. It was only a few days after- ward that the people of - Phoenix, Ari- zona, were electrified by the announce- ment that May Temple, a young white girl from the east, who had just ar- rived in Arizona on a visit to her friends, had married an Indian chief and gone to live with him among his tribe. What folly!' What a mad In- fatuation! some exclaitned, and then it was forgotten in a later excitement. The girl was not a fool, despite the verdict of the multitude; there can only be' urged in extenuation ofs her act her youth and her absolute ignor- ance of Indian life at home amid nat- ural surroundings. The discovery came to her as a terrible shock, which was an explanation of the mournful event which later occurred. She saw beside the river, reluctantly flowing in its Muddy channel, her desert home, where the fierce sun beat with blinding reflection upon the burning sand. Only occasionally upon this vast waste was there a mesquite tree, whose light foliage cast a little shade. The only sign of industry was a patch of illy- cultivated corn bravely growing near the river from which it was irrigated. The whole energies of the camp seemed occupied in keeping some reiseeable, half-starved ponies, which had tired of mesquite brans, away from this tempt- ing bit of greenness by the stream. She saw her home with horror. She supposed . it would be at least of adobe, strong and cool; ibut it was a low shaack constreered of weeds laid against and bound to a framework of poles. As its leaves had shriveled in THE PAPAGO CHIEF'. the burning sun, openings were left. the whole a poor _protection from the hot wind which blew across the des- ert. , Near this shaaek the only sight that reminded her of civilization were her husband's nieces attired in her honor for the occasion in clothes given to thein at the Indian school. Upon the ground sat her husband's mother and aunt, two ancient women, so browned and seamed by sun and wind that they resembled mummies. It seemed to the nervous bride as if from their withered faces, with deep-set, beady eyes, leered a demoniac expression. But her dis- gust was increased by the appearance of her father-In-law, a Mere-mei who had lived for ninny years and ratirried among the Papagoeg. lie Carlin for. ward innocently, although almost in a state of natere. The Arizona braves somewhat outrage the proprieties and make the fact of the tropical climate and their poverty an PX0Ilite to dregs at home in very primitive style. The brown skin of this old father of a noble 14114 was shriveled end hardened un- til it looked like the tilde of aghinoce- roe. In fact, it required a second glance to determine whet hr it was really skin cr a fitted garment it cinnamon-nuell After this appalling scene May was ant am -meted when the whole com- pany of assembled Indians started to- ward her with Oh les Fine '\ones to grive her from the place. She rushed to her husband, but he, too, assailed her, and now thoroughly terrified, the wretched girl started to run across the desert away fretu her pursuers, who yelled de- ristvely, while dogs barked and the smallest clairit.m. who, like the elderly father-itelaw, at no apparel to con- ceal their sail kiesed skins, hooted mockingly. The frightened bride, her feet burned from the fiery sands through her shoes, her hair and cloth- ing drenehed a ith perspiration, her heart beating as if it would burst wieh a wild, unnamed fear, fell down at last exhausted, while her assailants cap- tured her and took her back to her hus- band, who laughingly explained that it was an aneient custom of the Papa - goes to so welcome a brlde who was ye of their own tribe. He added that the Indians did not ad- here to the practice so barbarously as when in the savage state. There were accounts of brides who in former times had been driven to their death. The Indiana regard this race as a test of virtue and stidnrance. From that time the Papago chief regarded his white Wife with some disfavor, while the oth- ers openly manifests\! their disapproba- tion; for, as is known, the Indians value and respect a human being ac- cording to physical strength. After this pleasing introduction to lndlan ex- istence, May settled down to a discov- ery of what manner her life now was and of the habits and customs of her erieesip, sesi 'eegi.se PORTRAIT OF MAY TEMPLE. people -in-law, who were still influenced by the traditions and superstitions of their former savage state. These views were no longer gilded to her vision by romance and sentiment. One day a physician from Phoenix, passing through the place where the Papagoes were camped, was detained by the head chief, who begged the doc- tor to come into one of the brush houses and prescribe for a child sick with the fever. As the white man enteren M attend the child, he not‘ced withhethe shaack the white bride sitting on Ilse floor. At this moment the husbans; en- tered, and the wife reached out a de- taining hand. \Stay with me a while,\ she begged. He shoo:: her off impa- tiently, \No. I haven't time!\ he an- swered indifferently. The doctor no- ticed the young wife press her - hand to her side and her cheek paled. He re- turned to the place where his horses were tied in the shade of a mesquite and proceeded to eat a lunch and rest before continuing his journey. After - a while an Indian came, and declaring that the white woman had suddenly died, asked the doctor to return to the -huts. They went back, but there was nothing the physician could do for her. It was quite clear to him that there had been no disease, no appearance of poi- son. Evidently the heart had been rup- tured. caused by the strong, over- eowering feelings of disappointment snd despair. As the physician rode away, he saw the young husband uncon- cernedly leaning against a mesquite tree, playing tome Indian game with sticks. His companion was an Indian girl. They talked and laughed gaily, and the sound of their meriment fol- lowed the traveler down the road. It was the first time this doctor had seen the youthful wife; yet his was the only sad heart among them all. His thoughts continually and sorrowfully returned to the low shaack, in which lay the broken-hearted whiteNegire whose life had ended with her foolish dream. Yet her spirit was a forgiving one. After her death there was found a let- ter the had written to the Indian De- partment at Washington, to which it was sent. It called attention ,to the fact that through ROMP oversight the Papagoeg had no reservation and were homeless wanderers on the face of the earth. They had held undisputed pos- session without title of certain Iambi, until the recent development of Arizo- na. With the influx of white settlers and consequent claiming of land and water tor irrigation, the chances for these Indians to make an honest living grew constantly less. They could offer to the whites teeir poor, unakillee, un- desired labor, or they could bog and steal. The petition was well written. for the girl hail had a fair eilueation. It contained no mbre than this state- ment of the affairs of she Papagoes and a ulea for their homeless condition. It was the last act of her life. No doubt the letter lies unheeded among the mass of correspondent e on some one Jai desk or Is tiled away forgotten, anti the one whose duty it wag to glance hastily over the enntente of that beseeching epistle could not dream of the tragedy with which it Was connected. itiltrol Into the Drink. A Muse Millie. girl Was learning to ride a bicycle a few evenings since, when she lost control of the machine mei went flying into a conveniently near pone lier screams brought the desired 11 , 1p, mid she was fished out with her feelings badly hurt. I A FILTER INSIDE YOU HOW YOUR BLOOD IS HEFT PIIILZA Health Corners From Pure Blood. l'ure Blood Depends on Your Filter Inside You. _ Your Kidneys Keep Your Blood Pure If They Are Well. A Few Facts About Them, and How to Make Them Well When They Are Sick. Your blood is what nourishes your body. New blood is made every minute. It goes to the lungs, gets fresh air, and then passes through the body. In pass- ing, It deposits new flesh, fat, bones, etc., and takes up worn out matter. This worn out matter goes to the kid- neys. Tile kidneys filter it out of the blood and throw it out of the body. That is, when they are well, they do. When your kidneys are well, they act, as perfect filters, to keep your blood pure. When they are sick, they act imperfectly. They leave the bad matter in. Sometimes they take out the good. There is nothing more polsonoui than bad blood. A proof of this is rheumatism. It is simply a blood -poisoning caused by the bad 'natter left In the blood by sick kidneys. Bright's disease Is the kidneys work- ing the other way -taking the good food out of the blood. Both kinds of kidney sickness are dangerous. Both can he cured by Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. One of the most wonderful facts of our body is this natural filter inside us. Our,, kidneys are very important organs. We don't take enough care of them. We are sick oftener than there is any need for. It is simply because we take no heed to our kidneys. Sick kidneys show their effects in many different diseases. Rheumatism and Brighf's disease are very common. Anaemia, Neural- gia, Pain in the Back, Dizziness, Blad- der Troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Sleep- lessness, Nervousness. These are only a few symptoms, or so-called \diseases.\ Back of them all are the sick kidneys. Once the filters can be made to work, all these symptoms will - disappear. Dr. Hobbei Sparagus Kidney Pills are made principally from the roots of the asparagus plant, which has a spe- cial curative action On the kidneys. It gives them new life and strength. It helps them to do their work as it ought to be done. It cures their sickness. It cleans and renews the filter. When the kidneys are well you will feel a great difference at once. Your compleition will clear, and your whole body will get renewed life and fresh- ness. This is the effect of Dr. llobb's Spar - ague Kidney Pills on the sick kidneys, of the re -vitalized kidneys on the im- pure blood. With a course of Dr. Hobbs Spara- gus Kidney Pills you will get new life. They will cure you when other medi- cines, which do not reach the real seat of disease, cannot help you. • Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are for sale by all druggists, price 50c. per box, or will be sent prepaid to any ad- dress on receipt of price. An interesting booklet, explaining about the kidneys and their power for good and evil. sent free on request. Address Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago, or San Francisco. A CornAn Dainty. In Corea dog meat, and, above all, dog soup, is the supreme dish, and the king, despite the protests of his American doctors, often indulges in it. . The secret of this is the universal belief that canine meat and soup is a cure-all. The belief amounts to a dogma in Cocoa. CHEAP EXCURSION SOUTH. The Farm, Field and Fireside, Chicago, is doing a most excellent work in helping those who want to better their condition to secure homes in a more con enial climate, or where the opportuniti for getting a start in life are better. tu colony plan is very popular, and enables ome-seckers to secure a chunk of excellen ,land at almost half the usual price. For its Oct. 15 ex- cursion to Green Cove Springs, Florida, the lowest rates ever given to that state have been secured. A splendid train will be run fwtri Chicago with special cars from ()ma- , ha. liansas City, St. l'aui and Cleveland, and a steamer from New York. The train will be composed mainly of sleeping ears, which will be used for beds throughout the trip Fifty-six thousard acre , or the best land in the state lies been secured, the greater part of which will he sold at 1$25 00 an acre. Any of our readers. who want to join this excursion shot - Id write the Seem. Field and } isesele at once. They will also run a special excursion to California on the 14th of Nov. But We Ars Not There. Flammartion, the French astronomer, remarks that our planet, if it were as near to the sun as it is to the moon, would molt like wax under the heat from the solar surface, which is composed of stratum of luminous dust that floats upon an egetan of very dense gas.\ \AMONG THE OZARKS.\ \ The Itig Red Applea, is en attract,.,' rind in!. re<ting book. hand etornely illuetr tad with t it' we of South Missouri 'Scenery, ineluding the famous den fruit farm of 3,00(.1 acres in Howell ceenty. It pertains to fruit raising It1 that greet fruit belt Ameries. the southern' stove of the (hard*. and will prove of wrest table, no t only to fruit -growers, lait to every farmer and htimesecker looking for it fern, And a home Malle.1 free.. J. E. LOCIWttlin, Kansas rity, Mo. Hamlet linidupten , musingly, Things are all ont of pirge with MP. I WISh I could only get the shine \if my coat And put it on my oboes --Troth kat• 5iP111 it% Den•er. Denver, sept. to My joneney from 1 . 111.•ago was over tile I hicago. Illiri- inumo t,Intiv.y ritilriotil one of the liest Inn ringed systenis in the country, I sii , say. judging by the civility of the the .. j.',Vinior! I ex ;Wirt 'sewed the es vollenee of its roadbed. and the ',mete:tidy' of arrival. I actimllt rent -lied Iten‘er nhelut t.f time. 'the finvlIngt..n Itoote is also II,. beat to St. Paul. Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas I ity raring in Michigan. The secretary of stater of Michigan , has just issued a report on the owner- ship of farms in that state. It allows a continuation of the same unhealthy conditions brought to light by the gen- eral government census -a relative de- crease of owners, and an increase of renters. The process is slow, and therefore insidious, but it is no less alarming. The summary of the report fellows; Tables show the number of farms classified according to tenure, and the daily statistics of the state as returned in the state census of June 1, 1894. No l'arm of less than three acres was re- turned unless 1200 worth of produce was sold off from it during the year. The total number of farms in the etate is 177,952, of which 149,093 are cultivated by owners, 9,127 are rented for fixed money rental, and 19,732 are rented for shares of products. In 1884 the total number of farms returned in the census was 157,389, of which 138,523 were cultivated by own- ers, 5,657 were rented for fixed money o re r n i t )r a o l, dnts and 13,21)9 were rented for shares Comparing the returns in 1894 with those for 1884, there is an' increase of 20,563, or 13.07 per cent, in the total number of farina; of 10,570, or 7.63 per cent in the number cultivated by own- ers; of 3,470, or 61.34 per cent, in the number rented for fixed money rental. and of 6,523, or 49.38 per cent, in the ntimber rented for shares of products. Of the total number of farms in the state, 88.01 per cent in 1884, and 83.73 per cent in 1894 were cultivated by owners; 3.60 per cent in 1884, and 5.13 per cent in 1894 were rented for money; and 8.39 per cent in 1884, and 11.09 per i % du e r n o t in 1894 were rented for shares of The number of farms id the state June 1, 1890, as shown by the national census, was 172,344, of which 148,208, or 86.00 per cent were cultivated by own- ers; 8,212, or 4.76 per cent were rented for money, and 15,924, or 9.24 per cent were rented on shares. The proportion of farms cultivated by owners was 2.01 per cent less in 1890 than in 1884, and 2.22 per cent less in 1894 than in 1890. Beginning with 1880, in each one thousand farms in the state the number cmals as follows: bys : ey owners at each census w 1880 900 1884 880 1890 860 1894 838 Considering the state by sections, and comparing with the returns of ten years ago, there is an increase of 3.678 farms in the southern foiir tiers of counties. of 9.601 in the central counties, of 5,150 in the northern counties of the lower peninsula, and 2,134 in the upper penin- sula. The number of farms cultivated by owners has decreased 2,858 in the southern four tiers of counties, while the number rented for money has in- creased 2.009, and the number rented for shares of products has Increased 4,527. In the central counties there is art increase of 7,111, and in the northern counties of 4,385. in the number of farms cultivated by owners. The south- ern counties, or oldest settled portions of the state, and where about M per cent of the farm crops are raised, is the only sectiop In which there is a decrease in the number of farms cultivated by own- ers. Here, with an increase of 3,678 in the total number of farms, there is a decrease of 2,858 in the number culti- vated by owners. It should be further noted that while every county in the central section. and all counties in the northern section, ex- cept tour -Crawford, Emmet. Manitou and Osceola- -show an increase in the number of farms cultivated by owners, twenty-three of the twenty-eight eoun- ties in the southern section show a de- crease; in one. „ Shiawatssee, there is neither gain nor loss, and only four, Berrien, Kent, Monroe and Ottawa, show a gain. In three of these four counties fruit and market garden crops are extensively cultivated. and one, Kent, extends Into the 'territory of the is of the dairy states- eent rr h r e al st c a o t u e nt t i os e t a . tics are as follows: Total milk pro- duced on farms. 212.070,373 gallons; value of all milk and creanesold from farms, $2,907,385: hotter made on farms. 48,951,378 pounds; cheese made on farms. 206,660 pounds, These totals are for the year ending .111ne 1. 1894. The national census of dairy products taken June 1, 1890, and including the produetsi of the year ending Dec. el, 1889, sh•ws as follows: Milk It educed. 224,37,48S gallons, buteer made on farms, 50,197,481 pounds; cheese made on faring. 328.682 pounds. The products as shown by the present census are less than the national census totals by 12, 467,115 gallons of milk, 1.246,103 pounds of butter. and 122.022 pounds of cheese. More then 400 Plant Perfumes. -It Is an interesting thing to - know that 4.200 species of plants are guilted and used for commercial purposes in Europe. Of these 420 have a perfume t hat Is piens- ing apd enters largely into the manu- facture of scents. itOlipit There are more species of white flow- ers gathered than of any other volor - 1.124. Of these 187 have an agreeable scent, an extraordinary large propor- tion. Next in order Mine yellow Hos- moms, with 951, 77 of them being per - filmed. Reel flo Nees number s2:i. of which 84 ate scenic(' Ex Too Conservative The English agrl- rulturisI is slow to take ad) ontage of modern scientific dia,overles and in- vention , Even the create tee/mentor, the prie , ipal and iutility of which are eni vermeil , understood. has not yet -one. into general Use in that e °entry As for the milk tester, It's very name Is unknown to thmiaandit of English farmera Yet the value of this sample :Ind inexpensive appliance to every one who ow rot cattle is I nca l cu l a bl e , ‘riti its employment I. doing more to advance the (lain % Ing Industry In Amer- ica and elsewhere than perhaps even the separator itself F,x. NUT BROWN AT FIRST. But They Moos Chang, to a Jet Black-. Negro Children. At birth a negro child is of a red- dish nutelerwn. oolor, which turns to a slaty gray in the first week of the child's existence. - The black color Is not fully developed for a period varying from two to three years, ac- cording to the nature of the locality and the influence of the climate. Dar- win says that the children of Austral- ians, immediately after birth, are yellowish brown, and become darker at a later are. Those of the Guaranys of Paraguay are whitish yellow, but they acquire in the course of a few weeks the yellowish -brown tint of their parents. It is curious to notice that the eyes of a negro child are blue at birth, his hair of a dark chestnut color, being only curled at the ends. It Will Pay To make some provision for your physi- cal health at this season, because a cold or cough, an attack of pneumonia or ty- phoid fever may now rnakesyou an in- valid all winter. First of all be sure that your blood is pure, for health depends upon pure blood. A few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla will be a paying investment now. It will give you pure, rich blood and invigorate your whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One Tree Blood Purifier, Hood's Pills :',7:•\'A t il'7;41 1 1:1.',.e ff aZ. kirkftloaxktnatnark.kWalkkok World's Pair! IIIGHEsT AWARD. IMPERIAL GRANUM Try it when the digestion is WEAK and no FOOD seems to nourish. Try it wr seems impossible to keep FOOD trc stomach! Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE 1 John Carle & Sons, New York. tx.r•romorerrill-makrtortHellklowell41.1.1041. Go to California in a Tourist Sleeper. It is the RIGIIT way. Pay more and you are ex- travagant. Pay less and you are uncomfortable. The newest, brightest. cleanest and easiest rid- ing Tourist Sleepers are used for our Personally Conducted Excursions to California, which leave Omaha every Thursday morning reach- ing San Francisco Sunday evening, and I.os Angeles Monday noon. You can join them at any intermediate point. Ask nearest ticket agent for full information, or write to Bolnotan P , J. Pits Ni IS, II l' A ()maim, Nett 010.11.• .000.111 ••••••••••11.0 ••••••• SOUTH MISSOURI. WEST The toot frtilt section r 11/1.• W.& MO 4,011ib, • failure of ,'rope never steien. alpi Minute. Pea:turtle. Abundane• of ifoort pore le•ter. TOT Map. and , Irrular4 2.141ng dreeerlptIon of the 12.1 , 11 Miter.. rult cud 1010ultural 1xXn4li I. k o ok N ▪ f II,. Si.''', , t Lanci awl 1.1,, Mork Comp g ny. 5e..411u. t WELL MACHINERY Illustrated calalortm meowing *I'LL A l'OEAK. BOCK BRMLa. untaaun10 ,No trrrtwo Mc. saver Tana. Barns bean toned and All Warranted. •Ione City Finiclue •nel Iron Work. huovemore to Pe. h leffr i. 111114voi love•. `Its Roentt.I.A ARM MACHIN•M• to 1414 Weet Vint roth strort, Ilitlxnuts ('It'. A HAIR BALI' gleeseee end bruull(lee the heir. I', , .,, 'i.e C laturtant peel), Veer, Falls AQ illertOre Urny flour to its Youthful Color. Cortex o, -alp tIliontrre At hour Ilk, anti Urist I rts ANTED -SALESMEN I 0,.31 end eve. ell\ Itnreu l'Arrottnknt Si, port•oro not no ,00 lntr 4 rrlY ,..er 40 years. I hondl Ilinitxrry Co., Box 1,1111, Cl Patents. Trade -Marks. PlarnInetlisi iind to ratentsbIlity• of Invreilott Si•iol for • Infrvilors'Itilltiv, or toll.' • l'atent \ PATRICE 0 TAMIL,, AfillINGTON. D. NSIO iii . :t!'. 1 .7.2`,1 . &\ 11 , 117: PATENTS t ttn.I1 , 4 \Ii\r... t .411,1y. 5.5 L.. N. U. Ni. 41. 1896. tiffr'Kendly Mention This Paper When Yoe Write to an Advertiser. A kr1 Tell V It re la Pi st In Ua ct Pd el ti gi is II a
