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16 AMONG THE CUFF DWELLINGS I*rorallnit Klrtili '•till Inr plorrf ( 111-l)ivrll#ra a* I'TTf* ■-4 • - union* Srurc U for *1 aau mtr—lir- 14miu of f lin.pHi llrr * Iforar. Aritona Lfitn In N w K 1 A petit km l .-at. •:n ptLpie ©iil f*> i ;• © t.t©<l IO Cor)K:ii at Its i. %i Uw: Hie ranon <m t*© d*fT *** f>xri of th< 111 r * bt - ■ • “’***• r,- f t>i* i t \. i, i ■•t r■ u soon throw* I'OMMSoir >fn about th©©© yrU afctxli aw > up In !h# p©rr©ruiicu- Ui , jtjt* u( if.o 4 an-i.n, th* most inter e*ttng rt ! fa wonderful mysterious, prafelxtor r will b© rulnod arxl cam©i mwmy pin *y tounsts and cur.o --s • k .4 i ' l .* * it . finest t - *4v©vl !.<4inf of a king tr chief •in* *:4f th© Jiff dwelling race— a *r©at e- fa ho* peic bed on limestone shelf. t 4 nv 1 :**> !©• t np pcrpemMciUar wail Irj Han J4ijp’ e.rnon In this county—has |©*n pr 't!c*!|jr ruined for BdestiiL: ol>- M ra on iy 'urtous tourist©. T 1 *i • • >t numler anl the most Ir.t* ? tutlitg* 1 if? dwrluruts yet found In the T mo 8 ••%© are In w hat D known ns in© SDn Ju.ifi Riser region—that where the F ♦.* of Colorado and t’?h and the Tftrrfcurt*-* of Ansnna and New M* xv o • r*©l at I) CCMUMmon p**> ■*- Kei of the southern-moat cliff d-wliliars. In the vi cli.ity of F; igatuff. nwy *• **©■ from mo car window* of the Atrhteon. Tojafka and Santa K© Railroad Th© aeftlcmef ts of the great rnc. who built th<w* strange eyrie homes long be fora the Christian ‘‘tw. and th**m i* lan: SOi vr rs a:** ©••!*: #—.•asli*‘hed in i uuitu In I’ta! /.d (\>lrra ! drained I *Y tie- H*f Jiii’ Tt’vr The most ©;intern •atriaum.* tt - r r eeoma to have of l l II ?n N#w M©xt < about 12‘ nub a we.c from <it • F© The westrrnnost t.bod© .f the Iweilers a* found In ?h* Halt KJv ; va. near Arlx. Vaotlgoa of •eukmtnts of the rare are *o*tt©r©d t.<*rthwird it In'ervals from Vuontan and M •.!,-o. but fb* large©©? and lest-bullt • *; ? . nt* of cliff dwelhfiipt ere in ifc- S<i Ji *n River I'ountry. Min \ •* *■•#■ Ihiclllns* The \li!nf-i o" the in ns of • e Mes \ Varda in i- u hw**- • m ('olorado h ive b*en most thoroiK'hly explored, as have th< lr Walnut Snr<n rear Flagataff. Arlx. The run* In t.n- Cnehltl dUtrb t in N# w Mexico and In t o Canon de <‘he ly tn the Navajo Indan r- aetAatfoti are among the tineset In exUtei.ce. but they are remote from •stahltshed lines of travel, and are cctr.paratively unknown except by name A few partl a of scleutlflc explorers nn-l local have lately visit**! th*m. blit no ays * math* work of exm*'**- t>(,n ha# ever been undertaken within tf * r ifnbb ! sn or hoti* nM n- i e*f • -;rger cl ff h* : -es. An i<]tialljr fer tile of exploration, unknown to the general tmirlM, nod unvisited save by th* m >et f.ardy students of prehlstorio • remain!*, lb s al-*ng the upper valley of the H 4 Verde In Alisona. aiKiit eightv miles •outhws** of FtagrtafT. Here, where the Intermittent fl*w of the stream winds bo tipn preclp wnJls. rising sheer fr-'ern •he narrow l>*d of th- canon, the cliff dwellers’ diotvsea hang midway In air. like • wallows* hast-*, on the narrow shelf of MlKlllatW So more fitting place of refuge from which to with (and an atta>-k from wlth t.'it be discovered l*n this cllff -I)waller a rnSjr'k of \ntkge It was a w.itch-tow* r frm which to keep lookout for a stealthy foe, and a citadel fortified sfffllivM the of*n onslaught of an enemy. Provisioned with wnatsr and foot the paacsCid farmer of the valley co\ld here c* conflict with the predatory tka cliff-dweller Wxs an urrt I e his simple way. and mslntainel sn estab lished abode. The patches of ground whi'h h“ cultivated are still traceable l refuge In the rokf In fact, nowhere can the cWfT dwelling* be found far re moved from tillable land. This theory d*rs no violence to historical I? 1h further corroborated by the present cus toms of the tUndrad trlbis, If Unf N tmt the lineal desrstidanta of the cliff dwelling people, the Mokl*. Zunls. nnd Aromas who lived by farming ( !l-llnrllrn •• Vmrmrrm. Why, then, I* it not reasonable to be lieve that th* cliff-dwellers, wHo re nt .Una show mo mu li In common with these living people, followed thf IBIIH practice®? The evidences of their occupa tion ot> farmer* atvound. fom, I v ne. gourd*. and hi to of hard-shelled squashes have been found in *>or<* of their room*. The cliff-dweller of the Manros ('anon. In southwestern Colorado, of Walnut Grove. near Fiegstaff. and on the Hlo Y.rde In Art*.*.*, undoubtedly mmle nl* chief habitation In h! rock house* on the ledge* of the bluff*. Th* oot on th<- wall* oked there, and the bone* of atvmai* nrvd the remain* of food mater ial* prove that ha ate and lived there. I’.u: why dl l ho leave hi* dead there? Ko .'d>d mummlea, not enib.ilmed after the l’.Kvpi lan fashion. but dead, dried bodie*, , aiefully -.warned In gras* matting, have tar* found not infrequently In the eltff uwelllngr. Moat of them have suffered fr-,m exposure, and are Imperfectly pre ferred. The dust and refine of year* have cover- 1 them, and the mice have gnawed away the cloth wrnpings Detached hu man N>r- * weio not rarely unearthed, and lit* of htnliel coverlet*, but the entire body, n* ; retired after death. In It* fur > ral habiliment*. I* a prtxo of value. Two of the one-, poifect specimen* of these mummt •* ever recovered we-re brought to 1 l.t P Die Cl.ff dwelling* of Kan Juan r. ■ iv I v t |*trty of amateur archaeoi r.yiata exploring for Iceland Stanford I'nl- Vctilty. A whertlburrow oad of done wea ihui, ml household rtlclca wa* foil n.I i lorn:aid. me rr.tiTntnle*. The rltff dwell In* In which there uncommon prehistoric find* were rna le wa* tea. hi*l by the ex plorers, who w-ie lowered over it cliff bv a rope It wac a hnaard-nw eiperlence. for the riHT dwelllrg stood on a narrow b Up- of nek aoir.c 7X> feet above the bed of th' i . n and prehUtorii dream b-- low Hut the discoveries the Stanford eluilent* made repaid all the rt*k of life, ar.d the pi i kv. h-trd work Incurred In reaching the on* lent home. •j t— particular apartment In which the mummies wet* dug ut> had t>ern closed by walling up the entran*. <>f a shallow .at-, ecouied out by the action .>f Nature m the -offer etnrtum of llmeetone that traverses the fa of the high sandstone cliff The rock wall towel* 130 feet straight ahovo Its* cliff dwelling, and Ute ate.p slnfie of crumbled rock fall* away lo the rreek-lM lin re than 10b f- • * below By ~ r amhltnr upward on hands and kn * over the fallen slab* of stone and slipping •and the face of the main cliff wa reach ed Then, ten feet of straight rock bluff Intervening between the top of the room wa, over.. me by ph klng tn the sandstone shallow hole* for tho hand and toe*. V t lllf.lfnellrr - * Home. The foundation of the outer wall had been made level Willi a mortar of adobe, upon which we* imposed the maeun wnrk of thin Hat samletone alabs. un dressed on edge and aurfare. making a wall about flfte. n Inches thick from the floor to ihe poof of th* o.pve. Over the rough surface of the stone wall. Inside and out. a smooth coaling of mud had been plsstired, which showed the plain Imprint of the builders’ hands The six* of these handmarks upsets the theory that the cliff-dwellers were a race of men of diminutive iirnportione Kntrance to the first rhamtier was had by a smaller aperture, three by four feet, deatgned by the original oocnpont a* a floor. Through this ope ring level with the floor within. O'Toole crawled fnto a rectangular room masumting eight feet by twelve. Inside the floor wa* burled upder three feet of e*nd. rubtVsh. and guano op Mrds and bt ,! which ahowed no evidence of former sgploraUan. After vl.ggdt.g to Ute flour umu the door wo- th i>4* at rpfuw< m carefully rukwt over with amall iiooiu. of hoop :: ... but r>o*lil/u. ln|rrnuti( wrus unrvner .l mil wrhln iwo or chr*e foot of iho ruttural lux k wall Haro four miinimo. .iiMr.vi wrr* fount! lylnr on th* fl(*w two of Ih**tn flat on their hark* ih. otiion. t urMil on th,ir art* Tfltr* waa r.- t-v ki* rti uniformity of plan In tftoir dlv;n >n aa to tho point of tho r.en l< mi. ftn ••>!. tho done thx othr* lay In dtvera On t->f of ona My a imto'li tlat rook, w.-taui r.K fifty pounrl*. huh plarotl. anh hah u.ha*t tho yioidinrf body to fit ita un'l*r atirfa'* Tho iartt'iti mummy ni.lnol tho horly of a cl.il J übout aev on yt-ara of nso, tha nott ono waa prol .biy not mtai than four yoar* 14. whll* tho otl.r t-o woro It.fant*. Tie lai l are in a very Important ta*o of pt•eorvatlon. tho tamo* are da ta h<el, ~t,! tho 1 h wrapplna* hava rottoil Into du.*y rasa. Aloai tito two ! lantrit one*. tikToforo, tho main intoroot i-entfie When fi'Ttaole found them they wera erv'-L-ea! in .| n-lvattome.l am ka <rf lanars* miitlmc ti,a<lo of 'in.ll t tear irraa., ii , ur .•> n i-arta of Artaona to-.lay Tie: lantl had t—on unaSlaUirb ed /> -tat by ruttlne oyer, the mulling awl purtiaU) e*fa>UMr tho hr.i'l. In orlor ia *how ih- th - k covering of hair and the moiithlul of well-ahapod teeth. Th ■ ij pi . of tho other taaly ha'l taen par tai’a removed, revealing the ahrunk en ari-l hrtvell*d akin **n the han la and f<-< • Al eut tne hit* I* tied a laioaoly •Alfred trend of cotton rope, for tha ; ■, ■ of holdlr.fr the tiody In ahape. Th*' < nclr. Int teidy from head 10 f. nt i wiapmel a l.ne, dark-colore<l clorh. whi.-h ahowa a pattern of well-ex • 'utetl t awn work of trlanytiiar dealgn* awt flgurev. mu h resembling tho Trojan wall Another covering of .of ton material, of tho texture of gunnv ijotti, l wound about with narrow rtrlpe of tha eame mJT. rtirloualjr w ll hemmed ae to the . !g \ third and 1 narter cloth envoloi* t . u hole 1,. ly. which l. finally protected r\ the bar*h bear-grase matting All th.ee cover!twr. of cloth .tin* plain ovt di tco of having ‘tone previous aervlce by ihetr threadbare appearance. Tho worn etrand* are roughly darned with long ••oartM threads itwri'd In one direction -i.ly it 111 tit arv app".renl do,|gn to re- ( ftroduce tho orl-.rial texture. fleior the hea I. of tho two larger mum- 1 mb * are jetd.l I liberal ,"1 ot looaa Piratic of colored cotton yarn, which ap- , p, ar to have hen a, pillows ( The harks* of th* ekulK an la common •A.tn the rtnriliir of cliff-dwllev found In Coiorado mil Now Mexico, are greailv pjtteood. up if bv light binding to the j headboard When the children were nulla your o' The hen l vary potnewhat Inaliape. crept ua to tne chara trl*tb .Uly low narrow foretoad an>l raftT full crown, i Th" chit .itvel n* In which iheao four | fpnmmlc 9 w re founl w;*a one of a mlle l<mv porle.p of detached house*, that airing |ot;g the mid-air ledges of th* rocky wall* | of the catoin. K-mie of theae were ptngle root!.-, while otherr contained three or four chambers. Cl nneotrd. hy a small en trance level with the Poor or aet half-way up in the party wall In no Instances waa there more than one exterior entrance. Although nearly all throe room* were carefully examined, no other than t.ieee four dried bodies described were found. Weav.ng Implements of wood and horn and bone were not uncommon, and rjuan tltlrs of sottish rind* and mlcc-eaten peed*, com shelle.l an<l on the cob. thou aun'ls of corn-c ihs. beano, end bean-(>ods I’ ••• rv was rare and j fragmentary Two small figures of burnt j (!-y <n which the Indented markings , faintly resemble the diamonds of a tur- j ties shell, were lying near the fireplace ! In >M e room Smoke stains and soot cover ed the wall*, and pllea of ashee were everywhere. THE OYSTER’* tit IROIA*. Tiny Crab We *.,metmea In Ptrns-I lirlone IMorl** dbont If. From the Scientific American. This llllle crab, which wc know a* the I oyster ciah, Is nhout the slxe and shape uf a pea. resembling somrwhai a hleach id imil spider, in Europe It Is called the pea-crab, where II 1* rarely seen except by naturalist*, for there tt ls not eaten by t trt.se who like oyster*, while In Ihla country it Is well known, as wo offen sec It floating upon the surface of an oyster stew. It la common on oor coast, not only In oysters, hut also In mussel* and soal -1 !• tie The name "Washington crab" has been tJiKgested by some for the oyster crab, as II waa considered a great delicacy by our fleet President. The crab has been known to naturalists I fi.itn the earliest tlmtst of history, and the : l.vely Imaglnatlona of writes on natural history have woven a curious network of . MOrtcs about the life ami htne of this . modest little ammaJ Arlsiotlc, the Greek, ami Pliny, the Ro man. naturalists, isdlcved iliat a detinlte relation or nnd* rwtandlng existed lietween I tne shell fish and its little lodger, ami ' even went so far nt* to say that death would be the result If the crab should de :crt Us hoet The watchful crab, living within tho home of the dull and stupid, i oyster, on seeing small flsh approach, v.oukl wait until one more bold than the rest of hla companions ventured within 'tlio open shell, then gently nipping tha oyster, tly doora would be closed and the j !'!>h held i prisoner. Thereupon tne two. I the host ami his gm si. would feed at leisure upon the body of Iho venturesome ; fish. | Avery beautiful irrr.ingement between tlieso two—llio biiml anti the lantt —and a very pretty compact—but the cold eye of science saw ilmt bivalves do not feed up- When tlie (lain r.rt]|n tun* on the skin, llull Id 110 * orc lhro * t ' ro H ,er BfITRII ■ colored splotches. Fhuf swollen glands, aching muscles ■IHI and bones, the disease is making v ** rapid headway, and far worse aytnptom* will follow unless the blood is promptly and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. -*i. S S. is the only ssfe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and jxirmanenUy. Mi| Ctlfliiitß Cculd I contracted Sl-'S , W#n. I tried nave tec* Me Worse. £~ r gSJ3 did me no good . 1 wa, getting wotae alt the time , my hair came out, ulr* appeared in tnv tht —I and mouth, my body waa almrxt covered with copper colored aplotchet and offensive sore, I suffered severely from rheumatic pain, in my shoulders and arm. My condition could have teen no worse ; only those afflicted a* 1 wa# can understand my sufferings. l hsd shout lost all hope of ever being well again whew 1 decided to try S S A, tut must confess I hstl little failh left in any medicine After taking W lhcihm! tauUe I n-'ilced a change in my coudi- wttFflW# 1 -g* lio-j This was truly en- fl —a : *OI coiragmg. and I drier 4 mued to give 8 S. 6 a \ ft T fl^. rough trial. Prom £l. ’iMWK nnnt.-ve mrnt wa* rapid . 8.8 8. jfyl ■ i Ay. n.i - ty i^^^k ulcer, haale-l was won frre from all sign,' ) “ . ; of Ihe disorder. 1 liave ' " ’ been strong and healthy ever ainc* L W. Smith, Lock uox #n. Nohlemrilte. Ind. ia the only purely vega* *, ’ table blood purifier known, fr.oooia ‘ offered for proof that it contains a particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison. Send for onr free book on Blood Poison; it contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment We charge nothing for nt*di> cal cure yourself at home. IMk SWIFI SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, A. THE MORNING NEWS. SEN DAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1900. on fish, but up*! microscopic animals and plants, which t.ve und fl at in the water .nd mat tha little crab, wtanee l.n.bs are so soft and )leldi.’.g. could have neither the strengh’ nor the power to tdneh off ntt,reels of focel froir* an ordinary tlsh Aiiotlf'f story, which held Us ow 11 until late in lh laai century, * that tins lit tle crab played the pan of the "Kltig Jackal," Who huntisl bv night for I .a majeaty the lion. It would sally forth to hunt and bring fttod to the helples* mue’d or oyster, end on ramming from the bum. should It find Ihe hous - clos, I would give a ry, which wa* rccogo 1 . by Its hast, tne dtor Instantly opened, and 11 waa allowe-1 to enter Btudy has shown 1 heit 1 tie crab never leaves Is horn" and caimoa ary. hut a# with iha Ivor, w to In fan, often gete the f 'sal for the Jackal. s Illa lhat Ih* little crab feed* upon Iho substance* which r -wept in by the current of water m-d" hy the bivalve. In order to bring In Its own focal and to freshen th* water for Its respiration Again th* crab was said to warn its protecting hoat from 'larger by a tlm-dy pinch, eo that the door* -oukl l"- ios*-1 ugulnai sewn' crafty octopus or Insi boue star flsh. and for whb h acm e the erkh waa rww.vrded by board end h tgmg Tnla leia’ton beiweeu ih# rab <4 1 ’ blvafva was used by the arudents 10 illus trate how helples* Is man wlihou’ .v friend Even Cicero ! s tld to have used th>s simile, and we And the same Idea * x p res sett by the Egyptains In their hieto glvphb writing*. The oyster -rah. It Is true, may act In such a manner that 11 warn# the oyster of the approach of danger, but we scarce ly believe the' It I* anything hut a i-er sonal motive on Its par' We nineteenth century folks do not that any In telligent understanding exist* between the two W* have all seen how a crab will hurry hack and forth on the appro* h of •Unger, will dart Into tne tirst crevic- to • scape tta foe. and when in safety brand ish Its formidable claws with the greates’ ► how of bravery. Ho the l.ille Pinnothere*. rjsyr. with the same Instinct run back and forth wjihln the *en*Ulve mantle of Ih# oyster, and re treating push agalnwi Its soft body, which will Indicate to Iho slothful Intelligence of 11* host Unit mmi - thing la wrong outside, when It will dis creetly close ll# shsll. a* the better part of valor. The oyster crab Is about the slxe of a large pea. the body Is globular. Ih" leg* small and weok. and It differs from nearly every other crab In having a perfectly soft yielding skin In fact. It was always a "soft shelled crab " The Pinnothere# aie found all over the world, wherever we ilml oysters, mussels, or s eilope. from the Antarctic ocean to the froaen North' but ft seems that they ►re only u*d as a table delicacy bv |h# American people In the West indies there I* an oyster which attaches Itself to the long roofs of the mangrove tree*. When Columbus firm saw them !w was greatly astonished to find among the many won der# of the Western World oyster-bearing trees, and having read that pearl* were formed In oyster* by drops of dew falling Into their open mouths, reported to the credulous Europeans that the mangrove oyster must yield an abundant harvest, /or the dew was *0 heavy in these tropica. 1,1a,,1s l>r Patrick Browne, however, tell* na. in ITM. that the oyster crab I* very common In the mangrove tystcr. and such • cat them do not think them n Mt the worse for being accompanied wlih some of these crabs, which they swallow with the (siielli llsh. These crabs ere quite common b in* true pe*, 1 oyster of the Indian and ■ I tic oeswn*. and ’here Is a specimen or one f UWsc shell# in which a male U Imprisoned in tho eulmtance of the shed and covered over with a Uyer of mother at pearl The little fellow prolMdly en tered the oytder In search of his mate, nnd. not flndlng her, wandered about and i finally passed between Ihs mantle of th" oyster and th* shell, where he was Anal ly *n*hrmKlrl In mother of r**n There are -bout 75 kind* of crabs be ! longing to th# oywier crab family, oil mors or less related All of them are I small and of a retiring dtffiosltlon. Home do not live within Uic shells of a protect ing bivalve, but hidden within tunall hoi**. Natural!*!* can. by the atudy of ■th*f animal*, trace th* differ*!'! st'-p* from the tree crab. I idlng In " r ‘ l •-revtree to tho#*- which enter the open mouth* of oysters, where, being pr‘* r ‘- rd from the attack', of enemies nnd hav ing it* food brought to B by the exer tlons of tta heel. Il ■pend# Its entire flfo But perhape the in.*! curious Imblt found In any crab Is that of a near ro tation of th# oyaler rrah. which w may ••all the "coral *-rah." This v<-ry m.ill animal after tho free Zoea Ufa ccminoo to moat cratja. settles down 111 the fork 1 „f growing coral nd wOU for a home t„ be built up around It. As 'hecorul grows, the crab Is slowly surrounded by the hard skeleton of the polyp*. A very wonderful equilibrium l# n<*w formed. The crab must grow Just as fast and no faster than th* > for 1,11 ,lld no l keep pace with the growth of the coral It would be soon walled In and no rv*• m nllowol for Ita future growth. So, unill Ute crab haa reachal Ita full site, alseit one-quarter of an inch. It I* In • “P --► limped hollow, with It* opening on a level With the corn! polyps M hen the (Till growth of the crab has been attained the roral-iwlypa '*>ll "OW *'o*l • deal* In over the Itttla crab and mk* It a prisoner, a* did the pearl oyster but the current* of wwier mode by the crab in breathing fore* the polypa to amw slanting fnxn th* mouth of her cave *0 that In lime a long funnel-llke opening buds ist the growing polyp* to the body of the little crab. We have here a beautiful adaptation. The crab chorwee Its own pla e among the coral branches, end then gently forces ip# workmen to build It a safe and com fortable home. HUE FOOLED THE WIWI MAN. ••Son of Aolnmon anil Ornndson of 110x14" Doped by • Negros*. From the New York Time* "I am the masterpiece of all reality," sold D. H Jenkins, negro, a so-called doctor, to Magistrate lirann In the JefTer son Market Court yesterday morning He had summoned to court a negreso. I-Mlth l,ee. whom he accused of swtmlllng him 1 by selling him a spurious madaton*. "I am the son of Solomon, aial the granlaon of King llavld." oonllnued the "doctor." "My mission on earth l* to complettfy the tMrty-fourth degree of Masonry. I havo nine thousand w rrls In niy room at home." Jenkins live* -vt : Sixth aver.ue He says that the X>ee woman, who t* a pri vate detective and ha* a license, sold him a piece of Iron ore pnd declare.l it to be a magic stone, that lie |*ld her Mon jc. counl. promising another ISO, ami that the woman slipped th* stone out of lus hand | mid refused to give It back to him until ih* remainder of t!> cash was t>aid lie ►uceee led In getting the charm from her. but when he tried to use It curing hi* patient* he dtsiovere-l that ll was only ordinary Iron ore which had ben mad* to l(X>k Hke a peculiar * ton* by some blue I*'nt smeared on It. [ “What are you. anyway?" asked the magistrate. "I am a curlst." w.vs the reply "I know th* ancient Secret “Whet do you do with them? Do vmi blow them away?" "No. I follow the method of the first doctor." "Who wa# he?" “Hs was the levrd." answered .tankin'. “I have discovered this secret 1 need no medicine*. Medicines #r. only ♦) year* old 1 know that because lam a ► ten ner# Ih* Me woman !nierrm*d ’*H Is a fak* doctor." she cried "The Coun ty Medical Society Is after him." Whereupon Jenkliw’ counsel a-k- ■! th" I Hocused If *h* had a Mi ense a- a pnvat I detective, and sbe In reply threw op.u t.'.* ini of ■rr coat t)1 to \ w a h.*vl as Me .0 n pOsinmsn’x Th#n h*s Ceti.Oa! her wttnes*, to • t.c tn t. k .* il<i IVhit’i >ouc i*aiin**?“ “WiUiftfn M Kinlry rrp ;•! wU- Deo Ur. VVtl.um il ’Klnwy M Ho can* iinM io Ulk ’Th. roan U m *■4.. if U*l nnd n to* l H'* It a him* twiosier .** ! ii* 8 as •ha ityi h U** tho riMuvlira?* •‘Jankln? Is ab#o!i)lHy nnd nothin*.” And are yoi faith do* *w. to>T* In *l i\ *-i • v ('t f h<* lawyer?*. I houtd pity h H n •*.” Interrupt and Is a Wsat •noufh ”1 take that aa * eaxxioltoui rocnpl*- K | K wSf aa W *i*t Indian !ie*iCH*ire genie.” Tfa*n Jer kin* told or* ramhlin* t l* cf r. h h- had i*-*n rh-at*d In r*.*r l to i t nu<l't ne lie l. trap:, during the n ocoUaMori* for the charm, tho i>*ma o •>!h Ha- had him a i*>atai card that read a.4 follows: “Kin* hoiomon, Care of Dr. Jenkins. 24) Kixih Avenue—l will break the arilc** r\t 12 j*. m <\*ll -r:oa and cio* • bit* deal. Will txpt* ( you. lac.** After tout, ar or.)li.w’ t> Ms rtory. many missive* j-*issad hatwren He th** fifone Hhe slob* it iack aflrsln. “Why. Jikip, pistpc* Your liuno;," i ill : > plalntlfT. ”1 tried * very way In he woikl to gel ll ba*‘k. I e ven mad** love to •his woman. 1 told het 1 would jump ••R the higher** house in New York for her. Ir. McKinley testified that Jenkma had ■sid he ess xolns to rut chip* otT the for • .it 1 them at |rU'es. to a* to mow Th* m*tia:rate dbrniss and the see #*litfifT Jenkins that. If wan • el i remedy, he eouUi have o litetaut a civil suit. It kmn i**irnel that Jenkins* h*ti*e, at j J4J Kixih avenue, waa a very remarkable j pU •• In his efflre. NO ailed, ther* Is a mantel that lias the shape of an owl, j and bark of the man el, uxainst the wait, . large Utter < of . ctbiMsti* mold behind the G is an obelisk, in which the m**n says he keeps bis V.ODO set rets. My hirthda> ia in May b— •>*. **so I am both a Mavson end a Mason. * Recently Dr Jenkins wrote a letter to President McKinley, 1n which he demand ed of the Treasury Department a biibon <)•: are for work done by ncg(o slaves be fore the war. and threatened, in case the ITr- lent refused the demand. u> turn the earth upside flown and l ave it hurled into tne !un. The text of the letter I*: Dear Kir In obadlenc* to an order and decree Issued hy Kin# David and King Ko:om>n that I should forward to you this, their social on lynching, 1 ink- pleasure in offering s n>e ty your Exceilency and to whom it may concern. Wf jn uowfr assembled this day. June 5, 1*97. do hereby, herein, heretofore, and pmafter condemn, damn, dunkcon. nnd dfsTj this unlawful spirit of degradation, scandal, and hypocrisy practised by *ht bloodstained haiui* of a prejudicial ele ment of narrowed minds upon a rac# to whom we bdonc, and we do now affirm t-iar if tho head of such * spirit is not abolished, hammered. n<! crushed by le- KHI force and lawful means now In th* bands of Utoes In ‘’charge” that the Ilamn*cr of lef*nse sl.ll fall w.tn such for? © that the cowardly, sly-handed mon ster that wielded Its arms shall wine© un der H black seal of coniaalon. By this d*cree, lssu**l this lay, we ha%’e t*et our hands and fiusel our srreat seal to be affixed. King David an-l Kin* fl*lo mon Evermore* of old David Hill Jerkins Our Medium. I also tke pleasure In stat l!4r that if there Is any doubts as to my I heritage In connection with the Royal Family and Mobility of Kings David and Solomon of Old. I am to prove I It in a thousand ways President McKinley did nt* an-wer this srrange communication iOYI' QI OBH D1 TICK. \ Cuntrart %\ Ith %ll ldea of Mfr-Tk- Ing • are of n l oper. From the New York Evening Tost, i The boy who lias to shift for himself !n a large city deserve# great credit If he grows up to be "an ornament of society,” und this applies with p.irtleular fore# In ! the case of the uniformed messenger lad He sees servlet by day and by night, and there Is scarcely any jiku'e. from the palacea of th© rich to the tenements of • the i*or, from churchrs to the lowest \ , haunts of vie#, io which sooner or later j j his duty- or his necessity—doaa not take | | him. .\ fr the thing he han to do. they are bwilderlns; in the multiplicity; and , as for th© characters with which he comes : , in contact they arc as diverse as human uaturv. Not even the newspaper rcjorter j at many side# of life a* does the | The former, moreovsr. Is ! seldom more than a re?*onler; but fre ! quently the messf nger-boy is a participant and agent In what goes forward. Borne times he Is a benefactor In a queer guise Fr.der eu h headings would com© 1 | that hoy whom an aged and Inveterate toper p©rl>.d!oally employed to accompany him when h** started out to enjoy the delights of tippling without becoming hopelessly inebriated. The sole business * f the boy was to watch for tho moment when It should become evident tpat hD patron was "going,” when It became hi# function rudely to ©trike down the next glass that was raised. The shattering of the wine-cup proved almost Invariably an effective signal, the old man consenting to be led home and compensating the boy with heartfelt thanks. Very similar, but more depressing, was the case of the wo man who wds a victim of drinks, and was a< -ustomed to rent a room in a hotel—“not so far from here." said the i down-town superintendent who relate*] ’ the ©lory—whera, locking herself in, she would pour down liquor until intoxicated. A# a guard while in that condition, she always employed a messenger-boy. who watched th© whole proceat of Inc bra lion and remained until the woman had slept oft her stupor. This wa.* dull pastime for the boy, and tho same or© never want ed th© job twice. Not seldom in tha discharge of offensive in i a m I H frill one wa# recently employed to obtain ovidsnee for a divorce ault, .uul iwing suspected, was badly beaten Another was engaged to follow on his bicycle the carrwg© of a newly nmrrlel pair whose destination rudely sportive frDnd# desired to know •The ol>Jet*t uf the trailing cyclist was somehow divined, and t.ho Indignsnt brklc groom. assisted hy the coachman, demol ished the wiieelmnd bruised the rider. Messeng rs have been smmomed to t;ik* pampered pet dogs out for an airing. This j v# regarded ns delightful occupation, hut J it is otherwise vv h n n baby Is committed to their charge, which has happened But th© lad - prefer even this to the t*k of leading a blind person about the park As general guides about tho city they arc ! not seldom employed, and som* Women hire them ns e rts and guardians while on shopping tours There is an authentic incident of i woman who. liavtng preying need for cash—being a visitor whose "re- ; mlttanre had failed’ -gave a m©ssengr : bov whom she met on the street a aU- | mond ring to isn for her. ll© turned up at the hotel with the money. In the commercial and financial world the nv senger is a factor. A firm In keen competition with another desired tc know VO whom and In what quantities Its rival s v.ares went, and hit upon the plan of trac- j Ins d.llv rlrv In tbw city by means of messenger hoy© About h do*en lads were engaged, who loafed In the neighborhoo.l. w*tched the loading of the trucks, male memoranda of th© goods, followed the wagons to their destinations, and brought back full data The representative# of the enterprising firm called immediately upon j Its competitor's customers. At the Stock Exchange three has been need of 300 boys . ver slnet election day. hut the comtwinv .an supply only ISO It cannot get th** right material. To he of value In Wall j Street the boy must know the region j 1 thoroughly, b acquainted with its Jargon, ami have all the natural hrigntr.ess po*- #J* . Kvoty w*-ek hc Ran*m- Steamwnip Company serin ro**#*nftr boys t. ( 1 - no r. tuiiy m dte: nsrge X • banana eaigo This is really clerical work, an i •over bo> a are ludetMed The buitk# mi P*oy lar**? number* of boys to code*' coupon#, and u i* r msrkatda new- few have been the lossew • The mea#enr*T hoy who travel# for on errands of grew* or l.ttie vnoma nt ha.- be come rat .er familiar. Km.th. tho Anurican District bry, who Journeyed to Pretoria .n*l delivered a more or les# comforting nv'svag© to President Kruger, who r-• catvrd him in state, as tf#ugh sn u * credited representative of th American nauocie has h>i an international notoriety He is a lad with an open, ingenuous, and even rertrul f.. e. and ls now a clerk for ih© company at No. 136 Broadway. But th© messenger boy who ha# be* n mads mart of for W*ng journeying William Dav • sent frura Don ion to Chi cago with an e.igagemenl r tig Jagsrere was fetsd and phi<ogrsph©d from N©w* York to the Western m©trop<dis and hack again, and b** won on his merits, for he was universally pronoun ©vl wn ex traordinarily "cute” little Cockney fie was only thirteen—two years young-' er than Struth. S.c© then Henry M - Cglmovtt M I* nn*! rating maengte. has •'•iwpatched acros# **th© pXKI." with a mersagw to hD sister in this country’, Jam#-** Ele*y, No. 1.111. of London. He wus ni©kr.sm©d “Jaggcrs II.” The chair man of th© London company In each of thc*e Instance* wrote an autogTaph Je'* ter of rfiank* for attentions to the lal* to the manager of the Amerkan District Messenger Company her#*. ••We’d Ilk#* to protect our boys from uns uknble mtd fiujvertn teiwient fikelton. manager of the mo tu-nger department of the American Pin trlct •DU graph Company, "but it ts Impracticable to set-up any safeguard. When a messenger boy is wanted, wo can only fumi#h him Any one can ap preoiate ttxv? we could not question applicant# Bert!©#. they would, of course, deceive us. If they had a motive." DO A vr* TALK f Owe Scientific Frenchman Deelnre#i lhat They 110. From the PhlUdelphln Times. Sir John Lubbock, as well a# many other scientists, ha# of course studied the ant. but it has been given to n Frenohmnn M Ferel, to nuke a discov ery as regard# tints tha* proves them to be posKM ss’xl of mi inte!llgen* e far greater then has been hlth*ito supposed. And this overy I- nothing mor© or le#e than that ant© nr© capable of pro ducing sounds lntellglh|© to their fellow • and evon oudiido to our eire-ii; other words, that they converge with on© an other. , Th© way M Ferel proved this was a> follows: 11© mad© a glass funnel, one end amnil er than the other, which he placed, the small end downward. In th© center of a square of plain gla som© six inches wide, fWting Close!v cfiouih to prevent th© lit tle insects from crawling out underneath He then took number of tints in a bunch about th© *dx© of an ord*nry hor.© chestnut, free frxtii any foreJgn sub stances. an*l lifting up th© funnel, drop ped th© cluster of insects inside. JWhll© th© ants were still In n state of bewilderment, and before any ot them oould reach th© edge of the giass. rh© ex perimenter covered it with notn©r square, similar to the on© alteody in use. nI w’hich had l>een surrounded h short dis tance from its ©dgo hy n rim of putty. This ©ffe©tually confined th© little In se*ts Aral prevented thetr rs ing crushed. The two plates of gla#** k©r© then prew ©>l ti*ft©ther to within, approximately, the thickness of an ant's body, but clo*r •© on© sld© than on the other, so as to hold some fost and incapable of moving, while others could move about in th©;r narrow* prison where they lik'd On applying this bo* of anta to the esr as though It had Imen a watch, M Ferel was astonished to hear a regular and continuous bugging noise, somewhat sim ilar to the sound made by water when boiling In an open vessel, though some time* a higher note would be struck hy on* or other of Iha ant*. Further study of the bo* of prisoners revealed many lntcre*:lng farts. Th# free ants were seen to advance to the side* of the one* that could not move. an<l to endeavor with all their strength to release the prisoners. It was then thJt the sound* made by the ont* became loud er and more strident. It tv*a evident th.i ‘ •ties* sound* conveyed some meaning, for a palpable difference wa* to be found In the minute utirrances. which must have been Intelligible to th# tiny captive*. Then came the problem How was the sound made" M Fcrel proceeded lo at once make minute Investigation*. and submit-ed live ante to th* ecrutlny of a very powerful microscope Hare, again, an Uiter-wtlng discovery was !t store for th# investigator. Th# sides of the little insect* were found to be In on* particular place rough and scaly, resembling—though, of course, on a tiny scale—th* teeth of a saw it was hy rubbing this thsn the ant made the •wind that had rewarded the. scientist's research. M. Fere! then took a couple of ants and confined them In the glass t*>* already described. Imprisoning the one aid giving the other liberty to move. The ant that had free use of his limbs became at once Intensely excited. It rushed shout, making what must have been—taking Into consideration the com parative s.gw of a man and an ant—a terrible noise The modulations of the Insect's mode of expression were plainly heard by the sflentlst. Then, having apparently eghnustrd an exceedingly copious vocabulary, the ant. in despair of liberating Its companion, flashed at It and killed It Thin was evi dently to the Insect the only course lert open. (OURtIIV IMMtItTE THINGS. Depraved f oliar Huttons, host Spec tacle*. anti l imit* Thai Collapse. From the New Orlean* Picayune One t>f the mysteries cha-t nobody has ever satisfactorily explained Is the de pravity of Inanimate things. Wo need a kind of moral Sir Isaac Newton to take this subject up and discover what I* the i attraction of gravitation towards Inlqut ticse that always prompts a collar button to roll under the buteau ami that make* bread fa I on the buttered side. It look* like It ought to b* ju.-t dead easy for a , chair or table or etool to he good and keep on doing Its duty In tho sphere of life fo which It has pleased Providence and the furniture maker to i ail It. with out any human lapses of virtue by m* way, but It Is't. Everybody has had experience with de ceitful chairs that lured them into sitting down on them jut In order to collapse anl bring cogfuston on a bashful man; cf tables that went out of their way so they would trip you up; while a three. hg*ed stool, as a first aid to profanity. ; has no equal on this sinful earth. A clock will sit upon the mantel shelf, with a (ace so open and honest and Innocent It would take In Bherkvrk Hclmee h mself, and lie ! lo you -hy the hour We all know house* where we got *ld hard and a warm "welcome" from the dcor mat ar.d the marble heart from the people who owned It. and on whom we never ehotild have dreamed of celling but for their hypo -rill- I ral door mat Nobody will prefend that It Is anything hut temper that make* chimneys smoke. They will behave like angels for months and month#, and then suddenly, without rhyme or rev son. they heg'n spouting *oot ami sulphur until they turn every thing Into a realietlc study of the Inferno Tou send for a m.m. who come* and pricy and poke* and breaks the elates on th mof and sends you In a bill for |3.M. but nothing does any good' until tn* •*.Tu f ß them ovtr and see how thsy'rs roads. ffiKl Ah scams rua around the body." There is only one kind of C' rxet that can be made thi* wxy. Our R patents protect us and keep THOMSON’S “Glove-Fitting”.Corsets *-p_ in the lead, because they are as different rotn th ' o,i,er * *’ <I*V is from uiflht. ft A 1 / ftg/ Our new Straight-Front Corset is L 1 JgTjf called the M MILITANT.” |rßrtfc *I Paris ahape our specialty. For sal* every. , ?' Handsome catalogue mailed /rtf. Geo. C. Bat.;better & Cos., 34.S B way, N. Y. For sale by all leading Prv Goods Stores. chmn©> g ts ovtr its #ulks and resume© business on it# own account. sowing mu bin©* r© a# subject to hysteric# a.** a woman, and have "spellf." w*h©n th©v can n©th©r b© rea#oned with nor coerced Into doing th©r duty. There a ro us© In sending for a doctor. Just lot >m alone and they will have It out by th©ma©lve*. and bob up serenely th© r.rxt day, ready to go to sowing again Rixor# go on a strike, as any barber will tell you. and positively refuse to work unv longer than a union day Only peog>l© w*b<* wear spectacle* can realix© th© flendi' malovenf delight they *ak© in hakng themselves away in oacrot places, where you never pu them, and wo ild never dream of looking In this wick© I world of things how ever. there hns been ©n© artP'*e that b*.- Alw’avs been looked upon *© beyond r* proHi'h and above suspicion—the payar satis peur ©t san# reproch© of Inar.uno • things This i# the hairpin Humble and in onspicuous, yet invaluable, b# modesty ©•#• ine<l only excewi'd by its worth, and s • It Is a distinct shock to find It figur ing In the police new# at an a?c*#sorv to crime, and to learn t:;a' a tolinted youi man who was orr©s©d last week - Ft Louis for robbery attributes his <l/ wnf ;l to the evil influence of a hair pin In his early boyhood, h© says, his mother locked him up in a closet. In d©- l dr he threw himself on the floor, where his hand cam© In contact with a hairpin The hairpin suggested to him to pick •h© lock. He did so and eacaped. but. he had foimel the lock-picking hohlt that has now landed him in th© i*©n i-rttarv. But for the corrupting asaocia .ii of the hairpin he is confident he w uld have b©en an honest and honora ble citixer. METISES YEARS 03 A\ BRRAYD. Wlille lies .Inst Returned With the Tina of Floor. From the New York World Svrxcus*. Nov. 14 -Fr*4*rtak Whll*. at Coventry. h* r*tum#4 to his horn* after ,n absence of sixteen years. On* rtsy in • n# surtax Of ISM hls 'lf sent him *o Hi# stotv. a short way off. to buy a bag of flour, saying: ■ Don't com© hom© without that flour, daar.” Whit© p?v*mts©4 to do as ©h© requested, and started off That was the ksat #©©n of him until y©s*erday. when he rmumed. arrying • sack of flour on his shoulder. "Here** >our flour. Marla,” he said. "I didn’t forget it.” Whit© had been suppoeed fo b© dead Nit It seems tha? h© hvl be©n In th* West, where he has acquired considerable p?op rty. H© will return and take his wlf • back with him. Color Fine and Mill* Motel. New York I/©tt©r in Baltimore Bun Hartwell S. Green, colored, a shipping ierk, sought to recover FtfO fr©n D. O. pnopriettir of th© Mill© Hotel, in Bieerdccr street, on the allegation that h© had been dl**crimina?©'l against be *us© of hie ''olor on Feb. 14 last, when h© entered th© hotel restaurant. Evi dence was introduced denying that any discrimination was irindc again*? th© young ninn. arxl Justice Roeech, befot© whom U'* case was tried. In the B©ven:h D. ‘rt* ? MunFipal Court, decided in favor of Mr Mill©. Green is State College and has been one year in th© N©w York law School He intends to return South and i ■? law. ainY until he can complete Mm studies he ls -nrnlng n living as shipping clerk H© •vent to the restaurant with lula C. li©ttAilat© n th© dale mentioned and after hls plate of soup wa© brought Mrs. Mary Rusaall. the head waitrem, removed it to another table, over which hung a sign. "These tab!'?# nr© reserved for em ployes only.” Green protested that he wo© no* an employe of th© place and would not sit share, whereupon he was told he could Dave. He had ©om© words with the cnshler and testified that h© was pushed out, while hls friend W'as per mitted to finish hi# m©al. if© admitted that nobody refuaad to serve him at any other sal*'.© Juyti •• Roesch ©aid he was convinced that Green ©osild have been served there If he wanted to. that the failure to servo ! him was du > to hi© ow n behavior. Ilovr I hicngn Women Walla. Front the R.iltlm re Bun. “Why do club and society women walk ungracefully?" was asked of th* Chlcaso Boutn Bide (Tub, and come of the an swwrs were: "Only one woman in twanty-flva walks wall." said Miss Susanna Cocroft of the university exien.-ion of physical culture. "They stand at such dr"adfnl angle#.” •Only one woman In filly, and It Is be cause thev do not know how to wear their corsets, they cannot sdjust them to their forms," came fr.m Mrs. Frank L 00-- don. , "Only on* woman In ten." said Mrs Frederick L. Fak" 'Wom*n, eapwclally club and society women. Imitate to Thay btir.##qua the artistic.” They can't all walk like Mt# Potier- Dilmcr; why. h" Juat gll.iew " whispered a pretty girl with auburn hair. "They're .eieloea. Pomerlmes I think they're almost ;.iz>, they tnjik Ihev a.* mote comfortable If they walk with sunk en chad* and stomach# thrown out," wa* put by Mls Bessie Case. "Women—nearly all of them—wear Im posslbl" r-lioe# and wa k on their heels.” declared Mrs. John D Sherman. Mb* Crovrof; con4lnue*i: "Fh'rago wo men dmi't use Uie right muscle* in w 'lk ing. It *cms na If they are prop*tad by windmill gcsiufcs with the anna. Thir necks are • raned. their china cxlerdcd. - ..of | P. P P . a wonderful me<llc|ne; It gives an appetite; It Invigorate# and strength en*. P. I* P. cures rneumatlsm and a'l palo# In the side, back and shojldef*. knees, hip*, wulaui and Joints. P. p. p. cures syphilis In all It* various stages, old ulceia, #oie# aid kidney comp alnt p P P cure# i atari ah, e rma. enslp-la* all akin dj and mercurial polnsonlng’ P. P P- cure* dyspepsia, chronic female complaint a and broken-down constitution and loss of manhood. P. p. p. trtr b*#t I tne gv, has madv m ra perma er.t cure# 'han all other b.ood rem edies. Lip. man Bros., sol* proprietors. Savannah, Oa.—ad. Abbott a East India Com Paint curaa every tmi". It takes oft th* com; no pain cure# waru and bunions and Is conceded to l>e aw, nderfui core cure. Bold by all druggists—ad ’ For Over Fifty Year#. ,' V ’ r 500,r,ln * s >tup ha* been lie • dldren teeih.ng, Ii soothe, in* 2rT'lL.!'’* • po" ooi L ■' I* the be* remedy -wd! * * rrb °**' Twwnl *’ ov * cent* a boulw I T. 5 L OF H R 7 UNO C. JB. R’f ■HMUI ICIIKmi.E. For lalo of Hope. Thunderbolt, Montgom ery. Cattle Burk and West En I Hubject to change wub>ut notice ISLE OF HOPE AND TENTH BTRKET Lv city for I. of M 1.. l-> H •• am from Tenth 915 am for"Te'ntlT* 1015 am from Tensh ;I0 IS am for Tenth U<U am from Tenth ,11 Ul am for Tcimm I<W pm from Tenth 100 pm for Tenth *W pm from Tenth ?no pm for Temh IJO pm from Tenth 2Mpm for Ten'h •00 pm from Tenth j 3at pm for Tenth 330 pm from Tenth 330 pm for Ter.’h 4on pm from Tench 4W pm for Ten'!, 4JO pm from Tenln ;4Ju pm for Tenin 600 pm from Tenth |5 00 i-m for T*t ; ' sjo pm from Truth \ sso pm for Trr *OO pm from Tenth Sun pm for Ten'h ■ *Jo pm from Tenth I SJo pm for Ten'o 7Ot pm from Tenth 700 pm for Tenth 7Jo pm from Tenth ►OO pm for T-ritti SJO pm from Tenth 900 pm for Tenth F> pm from Tenth (10 00 pm for Tent , 10 SO pm f r4tm Tenth ,11 uQ pm for Tenth ISLE OB HOPE AND BOLTON ST VIA THI'N DER BOLT. Lv city for I of 11 l.v i. of H for |: tt trie Thun & C. Park via Thun A C. park 300 am from 110 Inn V .im fW Both ?S0 pm from Bolton j SV< pm for Bolton I# pm from Bolton 430 pm for Bo;>on 4JO pm from BoMon s*> pm for B'.itan 530 pm from Bolton 8 3fi pm for Hoi ion *Jo pm from Rollon 7 Jit pm for Rollon 7JO pm from Bolion gSo pm for Bolton MONTGOMERY Lv ciljr for Moiitg r> Lit Muntgom, ry 10 16 am from Tenth 035 am for Tenth lOn pro frdin Tenth 12 15 pm for Tenth SOO pm from Tenth 230 pm for Tenth i 6SO pm from Tenth 545 pm for Tenth THPNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF Hi'PT Commencing at Km p. m car leu.e, Thunderbolt every hour for lale of Hop, until 3:00 p. m. Commencing at 1:30 p. m. car leave, I!e of Hope every hour for Thunder holt until 5 30 p. m. THT’NDERBOLT BCHEDI’LE Commencing at 700 a. m. enr leave, Rolton xtreet Junceion every Ft minute, until 200 p. m . after a-hlch time car leave# every 10 minute*. Commencing at 730 a. m. car leave* Thunderbolt for Bolton #lreet June".'tt every 30 minute# until 2:25 p. m . after which tim* car leave# *v*ry io minute, The 10-mlnute #chedule ta maintained u long as travel warrant* It. WEST END, Th* flr#t car leave# for W##t End ,4 7 20 a m and every 40 minute# thereafter until 11:00 a. m . after which a car rune In each direction every 20 minute* until midnight. TT M LOFTON, Oen Mgr I I'M Thi* is tho Trado Mark | of the Best Builders Hard ware : that made by the Yale&Towne Mfg. C \ Those who contemp!i:e building should send for our • artistic brochure "Artist and I Artiian:" free. | H.H.PEEPLES & SOUS, 125 CONGRESS ST. WEST. f B R Near. F. P Miu-aao j President Vic* Praatderi j Uxkht Blow. Jr bee y and Treas I NEAL-JIILLARD Co.| Builders’ Material, Sash, Doors and Bilals, ! Paints, Oils, Varnishes, . Class and Brashes, j EI’ILDERS' HARDWARE, i Linif, Cement and PlasUi. •-.y „i Whl laker Sir** la. * uTuua, u. ►ABBOTT'S ; EAST INDIAN •Corn Paint P Cure* Cora*, Banion* and Waru ► Speedily sad Wilkout Fain. t fOn UU IT UI DW66ATS. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, w Who*#ale Druggist*. Block. Savaanab 0* CUKE rOUMEin / /oCtM\ I r <* • tor / /iliiMifA I dlrfcwi#, • L \l irnuiion* or fctf Ml •• urtMW. of ‘.l u •••-** V r - Ml,a [_ ,7rrr..u FtinM. n*l ' t.y-rrkCTV UictUx Ml • *•*■*