THE SCTf ANTON" TRIBTOE-FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 26; 1894.
XW OOMiVIV HOY I. JO.
CHAPTPR It
TtlE FLOWTK OT SXA1
This Is not the plticetoootiimcmornte
the triula and privations endured by
the Immigrant Mi'iiuous before thcv
cane to their final haven. From the
shores of the Mississippi to the western
slopes ol the luvUv mountains they
hud vtrujrvrled on with u eonstuney
almost unparalleled In history. The
savage inan, uml the savage beast,
hOBger, thirst. tktiffUe mill iliseuse
.vein Impediment which nature eould
place in the way. had all been over
come with AnffloSaxon tenacity. Vet
the long journey and the ueeumulute.l
terrors had shaken the hearts of the
6toutest among them. There was. not
f i.e who did not sink upon his knees lu
heartfelt prayer when they saw the
broad valley of Utah bathed in the
sunlight beneath them, and learned
troiu the lips of their leader that this
was th promised land, and that these
viryiu ueivs Were to be theirs forever
more.
Young speedily proved himself to be
a skillful admiuistrator as well as u
resolute uhiel Map were drawn and
eharts prepared, iu which the future
city was sketehed out. All urcniutl
farms ere apportioned and allotted iu
proportiou to the standing of eaeh ill
dividuul. The tradesman was put to
his trade and the artisan to his calling,
lu the tow n streets ai d squares sprang
up as if by magic, lu the country there
was draining and hedging) y'.autiug
uiid clearing, until tue next summer
saw the whole country golden with
the wheat crop. Everything pros
pered la the strange settlement.
Above all. the great temple which they
had erected in the center of the city
grew ever taller and taller. 1'ro'u the
first blush of daw n until the closing
of the twilight, the clatter of the
hammer and the rsp of the saw were
never absent from the monument
which the immigrants erected to liiiu
who had led thcui safe through uiauy
dangers.
The two castaways, John Ferrier and
the little girl ua, i bad shared his for
tunes and had beeu adopted as his
daughter, accompanied the MoRnoni
to the end of their pilgrimage. Little
Lucy Ferrier was borne along pleas
antly enough in E:der Stangersou s
wagon, a retreat which she shared
with the .Mormon's three wives and
with his son. a headstrong, forward
boy of twelve. Having rallied, with
;the elasticity of eMldhobd, from the
shock caused by her mother's death,
.she soon became a pet with the women,
and reconciled herself to this BOW life
iu her moving canvas-covered home.
Iu tLe .-ueatitiue, terrier, having re
covered from his privations, distin
guished himself as a useful guide and
an indefatigable hunter. So rapidly
did he gain the esteem of his new
lompanions that when they reached
the end of their wanderings it was
Unanimously agreed that he should be
provided with a- large and as fertile a
tract of land as any of the settlers,
with the exception of Young himself,
and of Staugerson, Kimball. Juhnotoa
and Drebber, who were the four princi
pal eiders.
un the farm the acquired John l'.-r-rier
built himself a substantial log
house, which received so many addi
tions in succeeding years that it grew
into a roomy villa, fie was a man of a
practical turn of mind, keen in his
dealings and skillful with his hands.
His iron constitution enabled him to
work morning and evening at improv
ing and tilling his lands. Hence i4
came about that his farm and ail that
belonged to him prospered exceeding
ly. In three years he was better off
than his neighbors, in six he was well
to do, in nine he was rich, and in
t welve there were cot half a dozen men
in the whole of alt Lake City who
could compare with him. From the
great inland sea to the distant Wah
satch mountains there was no narr.a
better knowa than that of John Fer
rier. '1 ban was one way. and only one, in
Which he offended thu susceptibilities
of his coreligionists. So argument or
persuasion could ever Induce him to
set up a female: establishment after
tho manner of Mi companions, He
never gave reasons for thh persistent
refusal, but contented himself by reso
lutely adhering to bis determination.
Th.-re were some who aceused him of
.lukewarmness in his adopted religion,
und others who put it down to greed of
wealth and reluctance to incur ex
pense. Others, again, ..poke of r.ome
early lo7e affair, and 01 a fair-haired
girl who had pined away on the shores
of tho Atlantic. Whatever the reason,
i'errier remained Strictly celibate. In
every other respect he conformed to
the religion of the .young Settlement)
and gained the name of being an or
thodox and straight-walking man.
I.uey Ferrier grew up within the log
house, and assisted her adopted father
in all his undertakings. The keen air
of the mountain and the balsamic
lodor of the pine tree , took the place of
nurse and mother to the young girl.
As year succeeded to yenr bhe grew
taller and stronger, her cheek more
iruddy and her Step more bImUc, Many
n wayfarer upon the high-road which
run by 1'errier's farm felt loiig-for rot
ten, thoughts revive in liis mind as he
watched her lithe, girlish figuru trip
ping through tin? wheat fields, or met
lier mounted upon her futher's mus
tang, and managiu:; it with all the
case and grace of u true child of the
west. So the bud blossomed iuto n
'flower, and the years which saw her
father the richest of farmers left her
us fair a specimen of American girl
hood us could be found on the whole
Psoifie slope.
It was pot the father, however, who
first discovered that the child hud de
veloped into the woman. It seldom is
in such cases. That mysterious change
Is too subtle ami too grmluul to be
measured by dates. Least of all does
the maiden herself know it until the
tone of a voice or the touch of a hand
sets her heart thrilling within her, and
she learns, with a mixture of pride
und of fear, that a new and larger nu
Jure has awakened within hor. There
are tew who cannot recall that day and
remember the one little incident which
heralded the dawu of a new life. In
the case of Lucy Ferrier the occasion
was serlotts enough Inltself, apart from
its future Influence on her doilinv und
that of many besides.
It was a warm June morning, und
the I atterduy Saints were us busy us
the bees whose hive they have chosen
for their emblem. In the fields und iu
the I treats rose the same hum of human
industry. Down the dusty highroads
defiled long streams of heavily laden
mules, all heading to the west, for the
old fever had broken out iu Call'
fornia, and the overland route
lay through the city of the elect.
There, too, were droves of ihcep
und bullocks coming in from the out-
,Ju4k
in as ixstakt it tu u;ei fPos m
UIND IIOS.
lyiug pasture lands, and trains of tired
Immigrants, men and horses equally
weary of their interminable journey.
Through all this motley assemblage,
threading her way w it li the skill of uu
accomplished rider, there galloped
i.uey Ferrier, her fair lace flushed with
t lie evrcisc and her long chestnut
hatf floating out behind her. she hud
a commission from her father in the
city and was dashing iu. as she had
done many a time before, with all the
fearlessness of youth, thinking ouly of
her task and how it was to be per
formed. The travel-stained adven
turers gazed after her in astonish
ment, and even the unemotional In
dians, jourm-ving iu with their peltry,
relaxed their accustomed stoicism as
they marveled at the beauty of the
pale-faced maiden.
She had reached the outskirts of the
city, when she found the road blocked
by a great drive of cattle, driven by a
hoif-docn trild-Ioaking herdsmen from
tne pteins In her impatience she cn
deaf .red to pass this obstacle by push
ing her horse into what appeared to be
a, ffap. Scarcely had she got fairly in
to it. however, before the beasts closed
iu behind her, and she found herslf
completely embedded iu the moving
stream of fierce-eyed, loug-horned
bullocks. Accustomed as she was to
deal w ith cattle, she was not alarmed
at her situation, but took ad
vantage of every opportunity to urge
her horse on iu the hope of pushing
her way through the cavalcade. Un
fortunately, the horns of one of the
beasts, either by accident or design,
came in violent contact with the flank
of the mustang, and excited it to mad
ness. In an instant It reared up on its
hind legs with a snort of rage, aud
pranced and tossed in 'a way that
would have unseated any but a most
skillful rider. The situation was full
of peril. F.ery plunge of the ex
cited horse brought it against the
horns again, and goaded it to
fresh madness. It was all that
the girl could do to keep herself in the
saddle, yet a slip would mean a
terrible death under the hoofs of the
unwieldy and terrified animah. Un
a customed to sudden emergencies,
her bead began to sw im, and her grip
upon the bridle to relax. Clioked by
the rising cloud of dust and by the
stearn from the struggling creatures,
aha might have abandoned her efforts
in despair, but for a kindly voice a
Ji, m
7
"I All Off, LUC'V," HE Sain.
her elbow which assured her of assist
ance. At the eMM moment a sinewy
brown hand caught the frightened
horse by tho curb, und, forcing a way
through the drove, soon brought her to
the outskirts.
"You're not hurt, I hope, miss," said
her pros arret respectfully.
She looked up st his dark, fierce
fp.ee, und laughed saucily. "I'm awful
frightened," Bhe said naively; "whoever
would have thought that Poncho would
have beB so scared by a lot of cows'.'"
"Thank (oil you kept, your scut," the
other inld earnestly, lie was stall,
savage-looking young fellottf, mounted
on a powerful roun horse, and clad lu
the rough dress of a hunter, with a
long rifle tdimg over his shoulders. "I
guess you urc the daughter of John
I'errier," he remarked. "I saw you
ride down from his house. When you
sec him, ask him if In- remembers the
Jefferson Hopes, of St. Louis. If he's
the fame I'errier, my father and he
were pretty thick."
"Hadn't you better come aud ssk
yourself? ' she usked, demurely.
The young fellow seemed pleased at
the suggestion, and his dark eyes
sparkled with pleasure. "I'll do so,"
ho said; "we've been iu the mountains
for two DW&ths, aud are not over and
above In visiting condition. He must
take us as he iluds us."
"He has a good deal to thank you
for, and so have I," she answered; "he's
awful fond of me. If those cows hail
jumped on me he'd huvu never got
over it."
Neither would I," said her com
panion. "You? Well, I don't see that it would
make much matter to you. auyhow.
You ain't even a Iricud of ours."
The young hunter's dork face grew
o gloomy over this remark that Lucy
l-'errier laughed aloud.
"There, I didn't mean that," she said;
"of course, you nro a friend now. You
must come uud see us. Now I must
pttth along, or father won't trust me
with his business any more. Good-byl"
"liood-by," he answered, raising bin
broad sombrero, and bending over hei
little baud. She wheeled her mil tang
round, gave It a cut with her riding
whip, and darted away down the broad
road in a rolling cloud of dust.
Young Jefferson Hope rode on with
his companions, gloomy and taciturn,
no and they hud been nmoug the Ne
va, lu mountains prospecting for silver,
uud w era returning to Salt Lake City
in the hope of raising capital enough
to work some lodes whieh they
hud discovered. He hud been us keen
us any of them upon the business until
this sudden incident hud druwn his
thoughts into another channel. The
sight of the fair young girl, as frank
and Wholtaomc us the Sierra breees,
had stirred his volcanic, untamed heurt
to its very depths. When she hud van
ished from his sight, he realised that a
cii.is had OOmS iu his life, and that
neitrwr silver speculations nor any
other questions could ever be of such
importance to him as this new and all
absorbing one. The love which hud
sprung up In his heart wus not the sud
den, changeable fancy of ii boy, but
rather the Wild, tierce passiou of u mini
Of strong w ill ami impel ions temper,
lie had been accustomed to succeed In
all that he undertook. He swore in
his heart he woulA not fail in this If
human effort and human perseverance
could render him successful.
He called on John I'errier thut night,
and many times ugaiu uutil his face
wus a familiar one at the farmhouse,
John, cooped up iu the valley, and ab
sorbed in his w ork, had little chance of
learning the news of the outside world
during the last twelve yaara All this
Jefferson Hope was aide to tell him,
and iu a style which interested Lucy
as well as her father. He had been a
pioueeriu California, and could nar
rate many a strange tale of fortunes
made and fortunes lost in those wild,
halcyon days. He had been 1
too, and a ti upper, a silver explorer
and a ranchman. Wherever stirring
adventures were to be had. Jefferson
Uope had beeu there in search of them
lie soon became a favorite with the
farmer, who spoke eloquently of his
virtues. On such occasions I.uey was
silent, but her blushing cheek arid her
bright, happy eyes showed only too
clearly that her youug heurt wus no
longer her own. Her honest father
inav not have observed these symptoms,
but they were assuredly not thrown
away upon the mau who had WOO her
affections.
It was a summer evening when he
oarae galloping down the road and
pulled up at the pate. She was at the
doorway, and came down to meet him.
He threw the bridle over the fence and
strode up the pathway.
"I am off, Lucy." he said, taking her
two hands in his and gavang tenderly
down into her face; "I won't ask you
to come w ith me now, but will you be
ready to come when I am here again'.'''
"And when will that be?" she asked,
blushing ami laughing.
"A couple of months at the outside.
I will come and claim you then, me
CROWDS AFTER BOOKS
HE WAS 8T;,. oITTIXU WITH BM tt)
JJS OS HIS KXftS.
darling. There's no one who can
stand between us."
' And how about father?'1
"He has given his consent, provide !
we get these mines working all right
1 have no fear on that head."
"Oh, well, of course, if you and fa
ther have arranged it, there's no mOM
to be said," she whispered, with he!
cheek against his broad breust.
"Thank God!" he said, hoarsely,
stooping and kissing her. "It Is set
tled then. The longer I stay, the
harder It will be to go. They lire wait
ing for me at tho canyon, (lood-by
my own darling --good -by. In twe
months you shall are me."
lie tore himself from heras he spoke,
and, flinging himself upon his horse,
galloped furiously away, never even
looking round, us though afraid that
his resolution might fail him if he took
one gluuce at what he was leaving.
She stood at the gate, gazing after
him until he vanished from her sight.
Then she walked back into tho house,
the happiest girl in all Utah.
TO UR t'OSTINUED.
of the physical consti
tution often cumin
. from umintiiriil, per
ulciuuH habits, con-
tractcd through
tgnoraucn or
from i'ii'wm
Hucli hshits
mailt in loss
u f in a lily
power, nerv
ous nxbaiiit
Ion, nervous debility, impaired BMCnory,
low spirit, irritable temper, ud a thuii
Hand and one derangements of mind and
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, wfUmiuR t
the brain and even dread insanity some
i in -1 result from such recklms seh nbuse.
To reach, reclaim aud reetoro such unfort
unates to health and luippiness, is tho aim of
the publlihcrs of a book written in plain but
chaste language, un the nature, ymptoms
ami curability, by homo treatment, nf such
diseases. This book will be sent aoalod, in
plain envelope, on receipt of teu cents in
stamps to pay postage.
Address, World's Dispensary Medical As
sociation, m Main St Buffalo, N V.
Surprise
at the Excellent Quality or tbe Stand
ard Works Furnished.
REMARKABLE DEMAND FOR THEM
All Handsomely Bound and Well
Printed on Superior Paper In Large
Clear Type, with Illuminated Covers,
Resembling tho Works Contained in
the Albright Library Llat ot the
Titles of Books Contained in tbe
Oxford and Rugby Scries.
What is More Attractive
Thsu a pretty face with a fresh, bright I
complexion? Fur it, uo Pouonl's Powdor.
Crowd of people mixioas to ase the
books of the Oxford, Rugby and Co
lumbus aeries yesterday tilled Thk
TllBTJNI offlee, and their curiosity was
soon turned to pleasure, fur they had
not expected to behold such an excel
lent quality of stniidurd Works,
handsomely hound, such tins paper and
in such clear and Urge type.
It should be borne iu mind that sill
th" books of all tbe lariat, which have
llluminnted covers, are bound lu cloth,
many of them lu the Kuglish vellum
cloth. As a OOOaeqnenoa Ihe demand
for the books exceeded all expectations.
Tii general remark of surprise was
that they resembled aliunat ex ictly the
tine works in the Boranton library.
They hud not looked for snob axsll-
anoe.
All these book In th ditT 'tent serie
bare arrived, uud as there is a raid on
seme sncci.il authors it will pay those
desiring tirst choice to cut coupons
nd send iu their cash without delay.
Following me Ihe tit bis of the bonks
comprised iu the Oxford and Rugby
aerie
OXFORD EDITION.
( bcatnota, 1 ttd and New.
Bait Lyuue.
Uuke's Secret.
Children el the Abbey.
Ktlle ( Silvio.
Tom Cringle's Log,
Vicar of Wiik-ti-id.
o i. but n Nighis Kiitertniuuieut,
I lei dee, or ID liou Hand.
Eigene Arato,
The Conntrsi Kve.
The Confession of a Womau.
Zanool, (8
Kutaw.
Baled Bar.
Wooed hi. i Married.
Two Venrs Before tus Mask
Zehobis,
All Sorts and Condition of Men
Red Rover.
Tom liruwn t Oxford.
Uud Qaanlstt.
Tom Brown's School Days.
Shirley.
A Strange Story.
U.iver Twist,
Monsieur Leciup
Mill on the Plot.
Dick's Sweetheart,
lotiu tla'i'ax.
Ki-uelrn Chillingly.
Last Days of I'omueii.
'1 he Spy.
Fi'gnui's Piiigres.
1 he Foragers.
Daughters of ileth.
Felix Hoit.
Heart of Gold.
Kestell of Urvystou.
Fair Women
Tbe Boutlinan.
Cbaplet of Pearls.
Frederick theUrestaud Hid C .ait,
Armorel of Lyouease.
( harlemout.
Self Help.
Bianchhampe
Lime Kiln Club.
An April Lady.
Aurora Floyd.
A Harked M'lii.
CrtonSi The Carrier.
Rufflno.
Tbe Honorable Miss.
Lady Muude's Mania.
Manria.
The Parisian'.
Holder Beagle?
Bride of Larauierraoor.
Life of Daniel Uooue.
The Kival Princes.
Mollv Bnivu.
Murdered in the Uue Morgue.
Reproach of Auueisley.
Kenilworth.
Last of tbe Mohicaut.
Sbandon Bells, s
Old Myddlelon' Mouoy.
Rotaofe.
The Mysterious Inland.
Mystery of OrcivaL
Tlie Second Wire.
Monastery.
Search for Basil Lyndhurst.
Rob Roy.
The Ho'ite ottbe Sevan (iablei.
Violet Vivan.
Tbewasiei of Sin.
Vivan Orey.
Stranijo Adventures of a Pheaton,
Beyotid Pardon.
Tbe Antiquary.
Bird of Prey.
The Firm of tlirdleston.
Fern Leaves.
Chnrlos Aucbeiter.
Foul Play.
tt Id hlme.
Martin Cbuzlewit.
Chnndos.
( aiherine.
Pathfinder.
Our Mnnial Friend.
1'ickwlrk Paper".
A Pair of Blue Lyes.
Tho Prairie.
The lliimau aud Divine.
Venessse,
'I h Story of nu African Farm.
Cousin Pons.
Crown of Wild Oilvei.
Life of Kit Carson.
David oppcrlleld.
child's Buiorf ol Baglaad.
The Fairy of the Alps
No Name.
My Lo ll and Mv Lady.
Tour of the World iu eO I M
Twonty Tuovnand League I'nder the
See.
The Phantom Ship,
.lime Eyre.
June.
Knickerbocker History of Mew York
Lady aadlejri secret.
A 1 i mil v llorsi'mnu
House no the Marsh.
'I be 1 iwl Houne.
Old Curiosity Shop
Nick ot the Wooq.
Wit, Humor end Pathos.
(Jiieeu Hortense.
In i he Hcbilliugscuurt.
Pioneer.
My Henit's Dnrllnif.
Life of David Crocket.
Lady C'antleinalns'a Divorce,
Tbe Sin of .'oott Avellugu.
Woodcraft,
Half Hour wlthGmai ritimorlnts.
Half Hour with Oreal Story Teller.
Mlidi Warner
Hair Hour with Great Novelist.
Illetory of the i mo ..I States.
Southward, Oh.
llr Dearest Foe.
i .fat Lxpecatlun.
Grimm's Fairy Tale.
Olltled Clique.
Tin. vendetta
.1 : Hp's Kabld.
Waverley.
Vixen.
Faith and I'ufaitb.
Tho Deemster.
A False Start.
Scene from Clerical Life.
Charlotte Temple.
Orlfflth Uauut.
Vrsconeelos.
Mastorninn Keadjr.
Master Patnion.
Old Mamsellv' Secret.
The Lerongn Case.
Marob In the Kauka.
Hloanj Stpiare Scandal.
The ViiWMll uud Cibiu.
Ouy Mannerliig.
Flylnir Dutchman
Macleod of Dare,
Marry Lorrequer.
QuUderoy,
Don Quixote.
Donald Oraut.
Ct Un by tho Hea.
Other People's Mouey.
Ol bu nmi.
BarriHby R'idge.
Dennis Duval.
Dora Thome.
Tho Dove in tho Eagle' NeL
The Flrsi Violin.
Madcap Violet.
Melllcnampe.
lilcbard Hindis.
Tue Parting of tbe Ways.
Forty Liars and Other Lie3.
Tbe Vicoinie'e Bride.
Eutaw.
Far From tbe Maddening Crovtil.
Anrellan,
Drsmaa of Life.
loin, mi", or J ufainoua.
MHry St John.
Alice.
Shadow and sunbeam.
Alas l
Pbra, the Phoenician.
w , Family hubiniuu.
Rory 0'Murn.
Ladies' Family Physlciau.
An Lgyptiau Princess.
Anderson' Fairy Tale.
Vanity Fair.
The Mnouitone.
laic Dirghleyeii
Twenty Years After.
Tbe Kcaiint Letter.
The Partisan,
The Scout.
Murie'a Oruada
Huron .Mum bauson.
Ivathiirine Walton.
Couigtby.
The Arundel Motto.
1 Life Worth Living.
Princess .uushiruo.
Tarda
Willy Heilly.
Thaddeus of Wumaw.
The Wooina O t.
Byrlio,
Twice Told Tal.
Hlioda Flelniniitg.
Tho X0UBB Duke.
stiauge Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
RUGUV tKIES.
Deep Down.
Tbe Boys in tbe Forecastle.
Koanoke Inland to Murfieetbcro.
Popular Natural History
Barbara's Triumph.
Stories from American Hittory.
The Smugglers' Cave.
Brllng the Bold.
Adventures Amunuthe Indian.
The Kille aud tbe Houutl.
Hubert tbe Traveler.
Parents' Assistant.
Audubon tho Naturalist
Harlie s Letters.
Hauff's Fairy Tale.
Fort Sumter to ReSDOk inland.
S hool Life, or Turue Year at Wolver
tou. Ocean Waif a.
The White Elephant.
My Tour In Furope.
Nature' Young .Nobleman.
HsBcoyne.
Frank Wildmau's Adventurer on Land
and Water.
Aunt Diana.
The Uolden Masuot.
Hound the World.
Stories About Animal.
Young Voyagers.
Urocie Ooodwiu.
Oermau Fairy Tales.
Famone Men.
Boys' and UirU' Story Book.
Hoy Conqueror.
Young Folks History of Greece.
AdventuiKi of Famous Sailors.
Boys of the Bible.
The Adventures of Rob lioy.
Young Folk Bonk of Biids
The Young Foresters aud Other Tales.
Salt Water.
Boy Slave.
Y'oung Adventurer.
old Merry's Travel on the Continent.
Tom Tracy.
Abbott' Stories for Childreu.
Stauley Urahame.
Orey Huwk.
Fairy Tales from Rretano
Wild Sports in the Far West.
Eastern Fairy Legends Current in South
ern India.
Cliff Climbers.
Pirate Island.
Edgeworth's Moral Ta'es.
Y'oung Acrobat.
Dick Chevelry.
Perils of the .lung e.
Through the Looking Ola?.
Dick Rodney.
Our Young Soldier.
Bush Boys.
Oriental Fairy Tale.
Youug Folks' flitory of Rome.
Spanish Fairy Tale.
Eric Dane
Eight Year' Wauderi'igs in Ceylon.
Fort Pillow to the End.
The Fire Brigade.
Oratidf at tier's Chair.
Jackanapes and Uher Tale.
Young Folks' Hi-tory of liermany.
Mulfreesboro to Fort Pillow.
Tbe Mountain Cave.
Plant Hunters.
The Wr Tiger.
Cn ul BUke.
Barou Munehnuen.
Edgevfortlfs t.'l(stc Tale
Jack Wheeler.
Young Folk vatnral Hlitorr.
Yonng Folk History of France.
Wonder of the Oreiit Deep.
The Wolf Boy in China.
The Magician's Show Box.
Murk Seaworth.
Lake Bennett's Hide Cut.
Adventures of Famous Travelers.
Bsndfon) and Morton.
lu tbe W lids ot New Mexico.
The T iger Prince.
Tbe Bed Eric.
Number M,
Lots of 7, nee
A high school boy up in Manitoba say
there ate four zones where he is "at "--tho
frigid, tho horrid, the temperate aud the
Intemperate,
Dereham's pills are foi
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia heartburn, torpitl
liver, dizziness sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coaled tongue, loss of appe
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation , and contti
pal inn is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B.P.Allen
Co.,365 Canal St New York.
WEAK MEN your attention
in oititan to 1 mi.
M.H. TUH MARK
ml aa wrest English Remedy,
JSP f Gray's sp5c1Dc MeiiclDe
IF YOU SUFFER fro'" N'-r
ajMTasaMama '' l ' ' '. ''von nu
bility, Weakness of Body and Mind, Hporma
ton uea, and lmpotoiu y, and all disomies ihitt
orisn from ovor-mdulgenue and self -abuie. ue
Lous of M.-mory and Power, Diinuasa of Vis
lou. Premature Old Ave and many other din
eua.is that led to Insanity or Consumption
aud linearly Krave, write for a pamublet
AddttHQRAV MEDICINB 00 Buffalo.
N. V. 'I ho hpeclflo Medicine Is sold hy all
d UMUta at per packaire, or six parkai-H
tor th.or sent hy mull on recolpt or money and
with every fi.OU order W I PARA T--'
a Cttre or money i ...i
tiVOn account ot counterfeit bitve
ndopted tho Yellow Wrapper, tile only inu
lac. bold In Ucranton bv Matthew Urui
MT. PLEASANT
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the beet, quality for dom stic use.and
of . 11 rises delivered lu any part of tuu city
ut lowest price.
Order, left at my office.
M 118, WYOMING AVENUE.
Rear room, first floor. Tlilrl National Bank,
or tent by mail or telephone to th mine, will
receive prompt attention
Special contracts will be m.ide for the sala
and tlellvury ot Buckwheat CoaL
WM T. SMITH.
from Iht K. V. Tribune, Koi: I, MM.
The Flour
Awards
"Chk ami, Oct. Sl.-fhe flnt olflcial
announcement of World's Fair di
ploraas on Hour ha been made. A
medal has been swarded by tbe
World's Fair judjre to the flour manu
factured by the Washburn, Crosby Co,
in the greut Washburn Flour MilN,
Minneapolis. The committee report
the flour ktrong and pure, and entitles
it to rank as nrat-clai patent flour for
Juinily and lakers' use."
MEGARGEL
& CONNELL
IVBOLUA LEAGENTI
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL
The above brnnds of flour ran be bad at any ,t tbe following mercbatt
who will icarat rnBTKiif.sE nooi cocpos of 'a on each ont hundred pounds
of flour or on t-acb barrel of flour.
kcranton -F. P Mee, WiiiihiiiBton avenue
Oold Medal Brand.
Hyde far k-Carson Deris. Washburn Bt
Oold Medal Brand; J. stph A Mtarn.Maiu
avenue, Superlative Bruii l
(ireeii Kidge - A L.Hnencar.Ool 1 M dal Brarj i
Uunmur-P 1' l'r.'-e. ;,.d M- la! Brand
OlypUaut Jamea Jordan, Htperlative Brand
genntpre-ar, U. Mauley hepeilktire Brai.i.
Prorldeaee Penser t: Ohappell ;; its bsvi
nee, Bnosrlstive brsnejL. J uu,ekpi, W
jiai .ii sireei, uoia jftvam crano.
PeckTllls-ghnfler i K.iser, BeSSrlstirS
Brand.
Jermyn-C. i Winter A- Co Saperalativ
brand
CarbondLle-B. S, flark, Oold Medal Erand.
Honeidalt SJ. .S. pu,ttr A Co. Oold lleckl
Brand
Hvjieedale - W.p benck Snperlstlve fcrai 1
I alton-8 E. Pum a- Son. ,j)d Medal Bran t
Oouldnbor'." K A. Adams. Oold MeCal Brar. I
iobybaniia-'J'obiijanna & Lebieb Lu.0
C'o . Oold Medal braiio
mthihiiii, uoiu jaeum cranu.
f ii. '
P U Z Z L E
THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
Valuable as a Souvenir of the Fatr.
QUITE EASY WHEN vol Knv H
$300 IX PRIZKfl WtLti BK DISTRIBUTKO TO THOSE DOIXG THK
HUBBLE IN THE SHuKTI sr SPACE TIME
FOB SALE BV ALL NEWS COMPANIES 8TATIOXER8 AM T TOY
skikks, oil BE.VT TO NY ADURESS I PON KECKIP1 M
PRICK, BS CENTS, H
COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING CO.
1 IB AND ltd sot ill El'TAW STREET, BALTIMORE MD,
MOOSIC POWDER CO
SCHANTOX, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
Jlade at tho MOOSIC and HUSH
DALE W0RK&
Lnllliti A Kami Powder Co.'
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric. Betterlen, V'usei for explol
iug blaats Safety IfOSS and
RcpaunoChetnical Co.'s High Explosives
CI fs hm
11 ,. L,
RESTORE
LOST YIGOB
Betuu ud I
v . t , w; hrfe Tt.iii'j i a weti S i v.tn tllttt.'.
I AKAN KKtniur t..ui !,. 1 ,ka nl Kainal l,r ,n .,,KA,....
tnuiliotrT Kini.mi. ftvm ht fn.r ' ll r. c!wt...i n.-h ir,M-
iitimMiae ium- Ity, Sl.neBer li t.t mil. Im.i,. lor Sa a na noli
jicier v nr riii..ii ci;ini, t cui.it i iftu 4 i r. aeaei aSat.M
i . . V . . .M CO . . ., . im i
For Mis byJOBH H PRBLPS, Pbaruiacnt. cor. Wyoming Ave. and SpruceSt.,
lerantoa, Pa t
, The only safe, sure nn4
reliable Female FILL
ever offered to Ladle,
pipectally recommend
ed, to married Latiioa.
Aek for DR. KOTT'fl FBNISTBOYAL PIX,IS and take no other.
W Send i'or circular. Frlt-e $1.00 per Imx H boc for isaOSi
uu, jvuvin -e t inr.MK'AL co., - - io viouu, Ohio.
keraalebi H, iiakui. Drnagitt, yi-. PeaaAeenue,
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
CUT THIS OUT.
The Tribune Order
, FOR
World's Fair Art Portfolio f
IN FOUR PARTS.
COUPON, January 26, 1894.!
1 r
Send or bring J Coupons of different date.i, to- I
gether with 10 Gents, and receive earn part ot iMag- j
nilicent l'hototjraphs. INo delay; no waning, as eacn
S part is now readv.
m '
THR TRIRI1NR Cat Ppnn iu and SlHBM St
1IIU I IULIU1UI) VVll 1 VUU 1UVI UU V
CUT THIS OUT.
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