davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-23
rhe Rro.r Of Ii. Pnaa.nx,

Have Won huu,ors, causing hiotchcss
noes your blood run thick and slaegishs
Are yea drowsy. dan and fAngaidY
Is bad taste In your mouth. and
Il roar tongue all furrcd and coateds
IL your sleep with bad dreams brokens
Do YOU feel doWnhearted. dismal
Dreadirs something. what. you know Eot.
Then be verS sure you re bilious
That you have torpid liver.
and what you need 10 something to rouse il
and make IL active enough 10 throw OF the
impurities that clog it; something to iavig-
crate the dehilissted system, and help all
the organs to perform the duties expected
OF them. promptly and theoretically. That
something is Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, the great Blood Purifier,
which its proprietofs nave such faith in that
they guarantee il to cure. 1t il does not,
your money will be refunded. Blu. it will.
Buy it, Try it, and be convinced Of its won
derful power. If the proof of the pudding
10 in the eating, The proof of this remedy ID
in the takirg. msylSd&wfoirm
The standing committee OF the Episcopal
diocese Of Missouri approved the election
Of Rev. Phillips Brooks Is bishop Of Mas
sschusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-23

appetite an d
s an Gneq.
1 for Dyspep-
and Stomach
Sold by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-23
DR.. WoopsURrs AxrIso1E

irnpro The
digesti on and
Jailed remedy
STA, Malaria
al me mt
Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-23
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A Conn, all metal, Is Hat CiAr
Il cnet; rs good e new. Will be sold at . bar
gain. &. Is. DAVIS, south Norridgewock, Ne.
nay28dlWt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-23

Mex in size smorg The tue picus is he
Hairy Wcodpeckes, the largest of our CON-
non black and white varieties 80 often
observed among the shade trees and Or
ehAsds in he sptiux AID fall.
HIs shrilI cry and rapid drumming on the
d. al limbs sre familiar to eli.
Who has not paused = momen. 70 watch
his movems nts .. he pseks away on al ap-
pie tree in The orchard: Fhss he tries in
one spot then in smother, examines IL closely
and anon giving feIsh = shrill scream to his
mate in the elm elose by. Noticing your
intrusion be quickly lodges to the opposite
side Of the the trunk and If you attempt to
play hide ard seek with him he is of an.
away giving you mouentAry vision Of a
streak Of black and white as be disappears
in the distance. =
This species formerly very common
is graduslly growing ess plentiful,
the clearing away OF our forests doubt
less being as important 3 factor ia
the scarcity Of the bird A. is de-
stueti,n by youthful sunners. It resires
TO the deep fores. 10 breed, though it il no:
adverse 10 ,he hsunss Of man 81 o,her times.
Iss diet is strictly iassctivorous snd its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-23

ssThe Red BelIied, or zebra Wood
ECKER" can, in Ne~ England only be con-
sidered Is rare summer visitor from the
southern states. RS breeding in New Fog.
land is very exceptional and but few
instances OF its capture north Of the middle
states are recorded. There 10 no REGARD OF
it, having been tsken within the boundaries
Of Maine.
In celebration it differs from eli our
vooSpeckers in having the eutiYe upper
parts which are black inclndiag wings ~ d
tail, barred tfansverseiy vita white In
the male the bright scarlet Of The head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-23
Spefial advertisements.

" ONT- Between Ga lcrt's dry goods stosv
~ s!st suses. saa C Nm n1,goe. ~
the other. with deep harder. Finder piease lsavs
nj JOURNAL once. myie1lWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-23
HOTEL TO RENT.

TITO I.ET-A pleasAnt teneneut ~
family. Garden II desired. Ase. ~
Hayward, issmses stfecf. -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
County Printing.

For the month ~ january tho Com
missioncrs OF Eureka county allowed
the Sentinel Sl6 for printing, while
the Elko commissioners kick like tho
devil ut 800 month for doing all
tho printing for thiscJunty.-lTincs.
itOricw.
We learn that n certain individual
IN this town, who hhs tho reputation
OF taking n pccnliar interest in tho
affairs OF other people, says that tho
county printing for Elko county can
TO douo for $40 Il month. lIo should
hapo figured IL lowGr than tlnt. for IL
can he done for 81 n year. S. S. Sears
did tho printing for Elko county one
ycnr for 81, and what has boon done
can DO done again,
We r informed that this same
individual took IL upon himself TO
wriicto San Francisco and ascortniucd
that tho printing OF tho lists ot tax
payers could DO done for much loss
than wis paid tho INDEPENDENT. Tho
law allows twenty cents u name for
rs many copies ~ there nro names on
tho list, 500 stnt6tcs Of 1885, page G2,
aud tho 1NDErENDEST printed thcm
for httccn cents, or - per cont. less
than tho law allows. This guardian
OF tho public trcasuty has boon n
foedcr at tho public crib for mlny
years; did no ever do any work for
tho county for u less sum than the
law alIowsY Many mel havo mnde
fortunes by attending strictly 10 tlioir
W business; and tho IspEpESDESr
would respectfully suggest that tho
time may como when IL will hayo tho
opportunity 10 return tho favor. dono
by this individual who sooms TO be
30 VOL posted on tho cost OF printing
and advertising, and who seoms to
tako 80 much pleasure IN attempting
to prevent this paper from receiving
D fair compensation for It's work
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Isctaiia,ory Resolutions.

4 special to tho Rono Journal
dated Carson, Feb. 10, hus tho follow
ing:
Asscrnblyman Menary introduced Il
Concurrent Resolution TO day us fol.
lows:
WHEREAS, 1t has como TO our
knowledge that u number of mombcrs
Of tho Chicago Board OF Trade have
p%ptitioned Congress not to puss Il FREQ
coinage Act aud
WHEREAS, IL is apparent that tho
people Of Chicago feel no interest in
our welfare, but ON tho contrary have
manifested II positive cnmity ~ tho
great industry OF our State, therefore
10 10
Rcs0ircd, That Nevada, rs n State,
take no pnrt in tho Worlds Fair 10 DO
hold ia Chicago Ia 1909.
Tho measure Ia similar to thaC In.
troduccd In tho Colorado Legislature.
Tho fcolIng In Nevada is worry bittcr
against tho Chicago Board OF Trade.
Tho resolution will undoubtedly DO
defeated, but this attitude shows tho
condition of things 10 this State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
DEAD ANIL BURIED,

This is tho result OF the question OF
n constitutional Convention. In nc.
cordanco with tho Constitution Of
Nevada the Legislature OF 1889 pro-
vidcd that tho question OF calling n
Constitutional Convention DO submit
ted to n vote OF tho people ut the
general election in 1890; a majority Of
tho legal voters OF the State cast their
ballots in favor OF calling said Con-
vention; but the Fifteenth session OF
tho Nevada Legislature, by II minority
OF tho votes of cach House, says no
such Convention shall be held.
All honor 10 tho Elko delegation
who cnst thoir votes in favor Of tho
measure, and in accordance with en-
pressed wishes Of n large minority OF
their constituents! Sproule and
Williams in tho Senate, and Johnston,
Ainley and Mcclellan in tho Assem-.
bly,, nll stood by tho people on this
important question.
Tho Cursor Appeal, in nm article on
this subject, snys tho counties OF Elko,
Errckn, Esmoralda, humboldt, Lyon,
Lander, Nyo and Wushoo gave ma.
i~orities for a Constitutional Cony,o.
tion. 1ind tho Senators from tho
counties noted obeyed tho wishes of
thor constituents, tho vote In the
Senate would have been fourteen for
q Convention, to six against Il. In
tho House, IL the principle OF carrying
out tho will Of tho minority prevailed,
tho vote would stand twenty-five for
n Convention and oightccn agninst II.
Tho Senators who respected their
oath and their constituents we're Elm.
mitt, Foley. LaGrnvc, Sproulc, Saw.
yer and Williams OF Elko. In tho
House the nioiDhors who aotod Tor tho
people md against tho bosses arc
Ainlay, Groves, Gigpoux, Hansen,
Johns,on. Kinney, Lccper, McFad-
den, Mcclellan, Murphy, McGill,
Nixon, Thompson, Weighed. Warbar.
ton and Wager.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
MARBLE CANYON.
a River Whose He'd Is Three Thousand
Feet nelow tho plain.

d River Whose He'd Is Three Thousapd
Feet Helow tho Plain.
We took up our march for the Colo
RADIO river ut Lees Ferry, so nuiael
from John ID. Lee, one of the DESTROY
ing angels executed by the Unite,l
States for completely in the Mountain
Meadow massacre. Here we saw tho
remarkable river in the world.
writes n corresponds in the Indianan-
oils Sentinel. Imagine yourself upon !,
broad, white plain; You can hear a dull.
distant roar; you can see nothing save
the mountains and the waving gras
You go ON and the noise gets more di,..
tinct, until you n hear it apparently
beneath your feet.
All mt once you see n few feet from
You n assure, which ut first glance l,oks
to be scarcely twenty feet wide. Youcuu-
tiously crawl up and look down, down
forthrcc thousand feet. There is the .iy-
er, n white torrent, surging against it,
perpendicular marble sides. You WON
der, having walked to within fifty feet
OF that chaSm without seeing it. You
ook Mt it flowing, and trace its cours.s
directly towards those mountains. vet
they do not stop it.; it goes through
them, separating the Dudskin from I'll '
San Francisco range, and the small dc
wiling line looks like the cut of n knit.
from the top to the bottom. Here i,
where the canyon reaches It's greatest
depth, being n little over q mile from
the top to the water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
AinIcy's Bill * flied.

Tho bill introduced Uy Mr.. Ainley
requiring oil persons applying for
license to sell Intoxicating liquors,
tobacco or cigarettes to file nm anldnv.
1t TINT they had not violated any law
in relation 10 tho sale OF tho Sumo DO.
foro such license should DO issued, was
killed lust Monday by n vote OF % to
IA. IL is gcncrally believed by those
in a position TO know, That had tho
bill become n law but very fcw, II any,
persons in tho State could huvo oh.
tained such license without commit
ting perjury, and hence tho Inv would
have almost entirely cut of tho row
u derived from licenses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
~srocxlAEr CLOTH.
r. Des.s.-s. s.s.... k-l. "a NOVA

DAAShD3CO D8NSeG ARlG AA4 NOVA
GooA&
Strictly speaking, stockinct 4, NOT
cloth. for II Ii not woven fabric. but a
Knitted texture. by n process; oflxnit.
ting. and not by weaving. the indiyi...
ual threads of which q stoekinet fabric
is composed, nrc, sayn the DrylGoodsy
Chronicle, interlaeed into one regular.
texture. The work Is performed In il
kind of a frame or loom, In which this
yarns IRE arranged in parallel order, ut
uniform distances apart, ms In ordinary
weaving. OF course. the machine Is
automatic In It's movement. md D
BILE Of producing n great length Of cloth
in q very short time. The fabric. thus
formed is ornamented with a fins
ribbed pattern, similar in character To
that seen In common knit goods. This
article generally handles soft. full and
elastic, but lacks those valuable characs
tcristics Of strength and firmncss az
texture or make which obtain In n
woven cloth proper"
h difference between the structural
of this fabric md that resulting from
weaving warp and welt yarns together
may be illustrated as follows: Take Is
SIMPLE of stockinet cloth and try t6
withdraw n thread and what is the re-.
suit? h whole construction Is un-
raveled. Next submit N loom product
to q similar examination and it win boz
found that II u longitudinal or warp
thread is removed the transverse or
welt thread will remain, while. on tho
other hand, If the Inter nre withdrawn
the warp threads will. although the
texture may be partly destroyed, still
remain, TO q certain extent, undis-
turbcd. Again, the manner in which n
knitted fabric is constructed limits tho
designer to n class Of weave effects
these being Of u stockinct character
whereas the principles Of weaving uro
OF such q description as to admit OF un-
limited change or variation in DESIGN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
IFaOx WEDNESDAYS DArLr.l
SAL9lAGUNDI.

William j. Smith, OF Eureka, has
been confirmed postmaster at that
place.
The Enterprise says there are we,
400 idle miners and mechanics on the
Comstock.
The Sentinel says r. NJ. Beatty, the
we'll known Eureka attorney, fell and
broke his right leg two inches above
the ankle.
w. j. Black came down from Deeth
Yesterday and returned this morning.
He says there is about six inches OF
snow on the level in Star Valley,
just enough To make fine sleighing.
A legislator who will dodge a vote
on an important question by being
absent, unless such absence is ubso-
lutely unavoidable, should be rel,,
gated to the shades Of political death.
The latest report from tho election
at Ogden on Monday indicates that
tho liberals made a clean sweep. Nc
Mutt, for Mayor and Metcalf, for
Marshal, are elected by large mujori,
ties.
The Eureka Sentinel says 536 tons
OF ore was shipped over the Eureka
d Pulisade railroad in January and
lO2 tons in the last week. Lust week
there was also shipped from tn
Eureka Con. mine ten bars OF bullion
valued at $1,000.
Tho Loyal American thinks thai
1.-The men who arc too cowardly tc
stand upfor civil and religious ~lii>ert,
because it might injure their business
or interfere with political advance
ment, are not built like the men who
signed the Declaration of Independ.
cnce."
Virtue will surely DO rowa rded
but n who seeks virtue for the SAX,
OF reward can never find It, becaus,
the end ut which he MINIS is not virtu,
but the reward. lie makes virtue 4;
secondary consideration, and no ont
can obtain 1t who does not make i
fl st.HAnon.
Free coinage in Congress has shared
the same fatc Of tho Constitutions
Convention in tho Nevada LeSIsla
tuse. The bosses still rule, both il
National and State legislation, unt
Bland and Bartine have both left til,
Coinage Committee in disgust. The,
refuse to have anything moro 20 d(
with il.
There is n discrepancy in tho re
ported vote on the Constitutions
Convention question in the Senate or
Monday. G. ii. Groves reports tina
Williams, Of Elko, voted for the meas
ure, while the Reno Gazette's reporter
says Williams, OF Ormsby, voted 70,
1t caa That Williams, o. E,!,so, Sa5 a5
sent. We should like to SEQ thi
mattor settled, as the people OF E!kc
county arc anxious to know just how
their representatives stood on thu
important matter. Will ono OF oul
Senators ploasc send tho INDEPENDENT
a copy Of the roll call on Senate Reso
luton NJ. .? We are OF the opinion
that it WAS Williams, OF Ormsby, who
wds absent. ...rr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
A Secular School Law.

Tho lower branch OF tho Wyoming
Legislature recently pissed the fol.
lowing rs part Of tho school law OF
that State: ''All religious exercises,
such us reading the Bible, praying,
etc. Are hereby prei'ibitcd in the pub,
lie schools or any educational institu-
ton III the State OF Wyoming, which
is supported by md is under control
OF the State, during tho sessions of
snch school or educational institution.
Tho teachcr or principal OF my
school or educational institution VIC.
lating the provisions OF this section
shall bo immediately removed from
his or her position, by tho Board OF
school trustees"
As public schools uro not main.
tanned for tho purpose OF Importing
religious instruction, wo believe the
Wyoming law a good one. II school
children desire To read tho IIible they
should hnve the unrestricted priv
lego OF doing so, outside OF school
hours; and If they desire to pray or Ia
honr prayer they should be permitted
to enjoy tho privilege without 70,
strnint, ut tho proper tinio and place;
but to compel children to lIoar prayer
or the leading OF the Bible without
thor consent, as in tho case whore
such practices are recognized M n
part OF tho school work, 10, In our
Judgment, an injustice which should
not he permitted. Nm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
tFkoA TUESDAYS DA1Lr.l
SALNIAGUNDI.
There are nino saloons in Elko.

There are nino saloons in Elko.
Es,n;,a Ind Doli, -, J.a;uo
was in torn l,st r;,,ht
~,
woro ,aL.n 70 Tn.c,,or, 30 A.. o.
;nto-mc,t
WV H.
.c,r,o, ,o,or
p."P"' Vi Sa'son
''uP'o Vi
" a' ID
VI
""o uoieS'
si,o ~," reports
~ nv "'a' '"Neu o"'n.
~" 'o"t" e"Ss'
Inc commissioner OF Lyon county
nave hHed the AK ery III that county
80" Nv oh eucn
Injuries Auauhs shipped yesterday
eleven cars and Litton Il Hunter n
ear OF large Tat beef cattle for tho
""i"e"
Inc enterprise don't want n Con-
S'''u.'onai convention, hence the
people aro opposed 10 IL. Ergo, the
1"eerPr'se ID inc people.
a, 'o' "o Poui'r!
"~I. n'"H'
I ~ "ou'u
we i"'ieu 10 receive Il report OF
-
no;.,,-na,G
-, ~
"oh "'""'! LINES claims
"'eh anu corPora'iohs IN
,Lo I,u. .ir,,
,,vo.
-.
'' N'""'! iinieS' boston ahu
nave" s''e"h vi 'er! rlch Took
lam near 'oli'er City. he
~ '"'I ''o" Out Coz from Tour
Is 81" '".en'she oni''
~ I" "o give" u! INC ian'eS OF
INV ''"'! e'ehinS "t inc
t' ttoH'SeS I" oe Tie great
'"'oi inc seaSoH'
The fact that Jay Gould has taken
n bath is considered SO important an
"seh' tnaI II mas Dcen teleSraphed
across the continent. Is this the first
Time th"l Jay ever bathed!
The wag WAS not far out OF the way
IN describing the climate OF Nevada
when he said it was winter six
months in the year and Id lato in
lhe Fall the balance Of the time"
The Idaho J,n,islutur, L,s o,,o,oI
o oe''eS senators during
'"0 P'oSv'. oeaSioui ahi more -
,"n "'I "'o'nor u VIII DO
80 '"o ScSS!oh crosses. AS
'' VI" iH'ho LeSlsia'
''' o'""'p'oh Dait'
y. wines, Of Pleasant Valley, was
III Town last night. lie thinks there
"''! p'en'! Oh snow IN Tho
- 800 an ""ip'o supply
~ '" "''Snt'oh curing the
na- ~ i"cto plenty OF
L,. "n' i'c'Sa''I val
III '''S"'nS'
Two largo IRON companies in Penn
s!l'nii'a 'haue II reduction OF wages n
Tho works ~ L,,L
rL,scJ dawn hrou.iu.am, -
man, ,b,,, ,ono .p-'
I'm Aro-icnr Lit IT,"
rroto.t ,ho LII.
,or, h''"' 'N
since prohibition has proved n fail.
ure wherever IL has boon tried, we
would uprSy In mr. lny mnknru flint
thoy ,ry higb I;co,s, ,n.I soo H..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
senator ucurs,'s Condition.

A dispatch dated Washington.
Fob. o. says:
Senator Hcarst's condition IS moro
nntayornblo tonight than ut any timo
during tho lust wcok or moro. Tho
'nlny woathor has had n depressing
encct upon him, aud tho fact that
10 Is growing wcokcr is apparent TO
NIL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
lFaoA TruHsDArs DnLr.I
sALMAGUNDI.

Ed. Carville and wife came in from
Mound Valley Tuesday and returned
to-day.
Senator d. d. Williams has our
thanks for copies Of Senate Bills Nos
20 TO 81 inclusiv Q.
Saturday Albert Vetter lost his life
in a snowslido between the Pat Muir
ply mino and st. Elmo. Colorado.
E. NJ. Baum, OF Pulisade, was in
town this morning. He says the
rock -girt village is the dullest ever
known.
Carson Tribuno:-Elko county has
q bright aud careful guardian NJ her
interests in tho lower House in AS
semblyman Mcclellan.
Teachers, and those who intond TO
toach, will find Mrs. Taylor's an
uouncement in another column. Take
notice, aud govern yourselves accord
ingly.
Mel. Wines arrived this morning
from Butte City, Montana. and will
remain in town n few days visiting old
friends, and will thon go down TO Reno
10 visit his parents.
The Silver Slate says the INV re-
qnires that marriages be published in
n newspaper. Will the Silver State
please inform it's readers where the
said Statute may be found?
The thanks OF tho INDEPENDENT
arc hereby extended to Senator Stew
art for n copy OF his speech against
Federal control of State elections, de.
livered in the United States Senate
January 81, 1891.
HALEY News iuer:-Bob Ingersoll
lecturod in Helena Friday night for
the benefit OF tho Witter orphans.
The receipts were sl,lC5. What n
cruel-heartcd and beastly wretch thut
infidel Of n Rob Ingersoll is!
The announcement OF the death OF
General Sherman may DO looked for
Mt any time. At 4:i5 Thursday MORN
Ing the doctors issued tho following
bulletins: General Sherman has been
growing worse during the night and
will probably survIvc but a few
hours"
Reno Gazetto:-If every voter in
tue State had last his vote for a Con-
vention straight up with no quibble,
thcn We would have had no Conyen
ton. Tho corporations own the ma
jority of the Legislature just as much
rs they W any class OF property,
and it is simply a waste of time to
monkey with tho proposition further.
John t. McDermott and family re-
turned last night from n visit OF seven
weeks in California. Mr.. McDermott
was in poor health when he left ho.a
and returns greatly benefited, having
gained twenty-four pounds in weight,
The family went out to their homo in
Lamoille Valley t ;day.
The Idaho Legislature has elected
w. IL. Claggott, formerly OF this
State, to the United States Senate for
the term Of six years from March l.,
1901, declaring by a minority vote
that tho election of Dubois was lille
gal. The election OF four United
States Senators by one Legislature,
as has been done in Idaho, is unpre-
cedentcd in the history OF the govern
ment.
The liberals OF Ogden elected thir-
teen out OF twenty candidates voted
for last Monday, but McNutt, their
candidate for Mayor, WINS beaten by
Turner, the Citizens candidate. Tho
Standard, n Mormon paper, says:
The influence OF Mondays election
will DO felt for Ogden's good wherever
her nHme is known. 1t is always n
cheering sign for II towns inhabitants
to let go OF partisanship and unto IN
promoting the public veal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
H HAND OF M
It caves MARKS Which Can Not lie e.
faced by Art.

IL Leaves MARKS Which Can Not He e.
faced by Art.
Art can do n great deal in this ago OF
progression, and can make n woman OF
forty look not u day over twenty-five or
tbirty-if, In tho inspection, magnify
ing glasses arc tabooed. but whom u
woman reaches tho ago Of forty.Rvc or
fifty there is one nevcr-failirg evidence
that the years that belonged to you'll,
llnyo slipped away, and all tho arts OF
ancient 1tomc and tho wonderful discOv.
cries Of tho present dry can not hide
tho fact that old age is within u stones
throw. This evidence Is tho hand, Rays
the Chicago Herald. Tho roundncs,
will disappear from tho check with its
fairness, and both can DO brought back
again. When limo clutches tho hand OF
q woman, however, 1t leaves It's mark.
and tho imprint can not DO cfaccd.
Declining years leave an abundance OF
flesh In Its wake, but tho hand will re-
ceiyc none OF It, and tho skin, TINT was
once SO white and we'll filled out. will
settle down TO tho bones, russell colorcl.
relieved only by largo purple veins that
socm bursting with blood. Or II the flcsli
remains faithful TO tho contour OF tho
hand. tho skin E0ts rough and tho color OF
parchment, and all OF tho cold creams
known to science will do no moro than
sort OF sandpapcr tho roughncss down
TO small. " scales. II liver spots and
frccklcs are driven from tho iico aud
neck they seek refuge In tho hand, aud
defy any attempt to remove them.
An Electric Trce-Feilcr.
In THO forests OF Gaiicia, Europe. an
electrical trcc-fcllcr hns been introduced
with SUCCESS The saw Is nctuatcd by
nm electric motor. TO which the current
Is conveyed by conducting wires from,
the nearest generating station. The
whole apparatus IL mounted OH a char.
lot or cart, which is brought 10 the foot
OF the tree and placed In position.
When u trunk is cut through far enough,
on ono side the cut Is kept open by
wedges. Aid the saw removed TO tho
other A.Io.