Bloomington Progress, Volume 14, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 February 1881 — Page 4
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Vh, Maryline, you pretty girl, Intent "on silty labor, "Of ftftiiurtressea tho pink and pearl. Kcqae a peeping neighbor ! Those eyes, forever drooping, give The long, brown lashes rarely Bnt violets in tho shadows H18 Forotwe unveil them fairly. Bast thou not ont that flounce enough. Of Iooso long and earnest? 2Lo ! lioJpis's more penetrable stuff," X which thou n;-er turnest. To grateful 'tlngyw. -.Itttly sped! H'iw slender and how nimble I Oh, intcht I wind their steins of thread, Orbutfrfcfc up their thitnble! JTe bleat the youth whom love shall brinj, nd happy stars emlwMen, To change tho dome in to a ring. The aitvar into golden TOmTH sUvaj some morning to hex cute "t tke her finger's measure, Vhile Maiyanne pretend to chide. And blushes deep with pleasure? AVo.r"H watvfc her sew her wedding gown, Well wotaBciou that it is hers ; tvirll glean a tress without a frown, ith. these so-ready sci swore ? 1 XTbo'tl taste thoso riproinfts of the South, The fragrant and dclirtona Dont put the pins Into your.moath, . Oh, Marianne, my precious! t afeao&t wish it were my trust , To teach how shocking that ii ; 'I wish I hkd not, as I mnsfc, To quit this tempting lattice. Sara aim takes Cupid, fluttering foe. Across street so narrow I A thread of silk to bend his bow. , . A needle for his arrow I
Herma, The Lsos-Tamer. It was in the beginning ut the year 1959 when the famous Harsborg meji agaric came to Bucharest for the first time. All the town was in a state of great excitement abont the number pnd rarity of the animals, the beauty of the Hons, Vinil, above ail, about the tamer, who performed some remarkable' feats of strength. Henna Dalstrem was her name ; she was a young Swede, beautifni, distinguished, bold end unapproachable. It is true that she was supposed to be the mistress of the owner of the menagerie ; but the rich Boyavds who lavished homage upon her in order to win her good graces were met only by a eold politeness and a sarcastic haughtiness which drove theni away. She lived with the Harsberg family at the first hofceJ in the town, went to the menagerie nd returned from it in a carriage, like a lady of high degree ; received no visits and was never seen alone either in the reefc or anywhere else. This vestal severity puzzled ihe gallants as well as the ordinary mortals so that the Swedish lion-tamer soou became as popular at Bucharest, as La Catalani and Xtola Montez. One night Priuce Mauiasko, the spoiled child of the ladies of Bucharest, who had just returned from an excursion to Paris, came to the menagerie. He reviewed the different animals in cornpany with some friends, was highly amused by the explanations and by the feeding, and at last stopped before the lions cage awaiting the arrival of the celebrated Swede with a skeptical smile on his lips. Suddenly a little door opened in the hack part of the cage and Henna appeared in the midst of frantic applause. She threw off with an indescribable movementof pride the large silk cloak that covered her, and advanced into the cage dressed in a costume of white satin bordered with erraiue, a whip in her hand, tall, slender, with the noblest face in the world, to which her golden curls and her fresh color imparted an irresistible grace, The Prince was at once fascinated ; he followed each of her movements with feverish agitation. His heart beat when she placed her pretty head in the terrible lion's mouth, and he trembled, half for pleasure, half for fear, when she began to harangue the disobedient animals and kick and flog them. Hardly had Henna left the cage when the Prince Maniasko was bowing down before her while she put on her cloak with the aid of Edgar, Harsbergs son, a young man of remarkable beauty. She fixed her blue eyes, astonished and almost frightened., upon that ideal of a 'fteArj.tiful, almost feminine figure ; she did not reply to his questions proudly and coldly, bnt with embarrassment and with a smile of indescribable sweetness. The Prince came every night, and Herma received him not only with affability, but she even looked for him with a rapid glance as soon as she entered the cage, and when she left it she stamped her foot if the Prince was not there to help her on with her cloak. But that was all the Prince could obtain, and the more intractable ehe showed herself to his prayers, the more he was urged on by a diabolic desire to possess her. An unexpected rival came to his aid. Edgar said to Herma one night with a trembling voice before she entered the cage, " Up till now I thought yon were my father's mistress, and I hftve not spoken ; now I tell you, I love you, and I will never consent to your lowering yourself with that Boyard who is already afSanced to a Princess, and who is only making sport of you," When the Prince came to see her after the performance, she said to him in a whisper, Is it true that you have a fiancee?" - ' It is true," he replied, " but as soon you please I will put an end to thf t Tiresome romance and prostrate myself at your. feet as your slave." . ' Bnt you do not love me.' ' How must I prove that I love yon V She drew herstii up before him. "Come an hour before midnight to the little door of the menagerie," she dd in a low voice and with courageous resolution. 44 1 will come," was the reply. And he came ; and when he left the menagerie in the midst of the shades of night, two straining arms were round his neck; and two burning lips were pressed against his owiu Soon the talk in the clubs was of nothing but of the strange liaison of Af aniasko with the beautiful lion-tamer, and the young Prince's father, anxious for the future of his son, hastened as much as possible his marriage with the Princess Agrafine Slobuda, to whom he had bem affianced when he was a child. A violent scenejtook place between the father and the son ; at last the latter yielded, and one night he did not appear at the menagerie. Herma passed a night of anguish. Two evenings she again waited in vain for her lover ; then she wrote to him and received no answer. . The fourth night, as she was coming out of the cage and wrapping herself in her cloak, Edgar said to her: "Herma, shall I tell you why the wretch comes no longer?" Tell me," she said, in a smothered voice; "I am ready for everything.' He will be married ia three days." "Ton lie." "Why should I lie ?" " What is the name of his bride ?" " Princess Agrafine Slobuda. " "Is she pretty?" "Beautiful, young and rich." A strident and hideous laugh escaped from Henna's lips. "Will you shed a tear for me, onlv one, if I die for you," said Edgar, " anl if I avenge you and kill him " "?fo, Edgar, you must not sacrifice yourself, not you " "Hust that villain be left unpunished ?" "Certainly not," she replied tranquilly and firmly "Then let me kill ima" said Edgar, with trembling lips. V "No," said Herma, "leave him to me." The next day Prince Maniasko was sitting in the charming little boudoir of bin bride and rolling a cigarette for her, when the Princess, with a mocking noil, exprewMd her wiah to m ease
the celebrated lion-Umer . Whu waa ho much admired by everybody; "How can such an idea come into your head? 0 said the Prince, and the cigarette trembled in his hands, and the yellow tobacco slipped from between his white fingers. " I have heard c many marvels about this pevstm that I have taken it into my head to be present at one of her performances, and that, too, this evening, and in your company, Prince," When Hernia entered the Cage that eveuing iho saw Maniasko, and at his side a ravishing creature, who fixed her opera-glass upon her in a profiling manner. She felt it-, ttittl started, but onlv for a rdugle moment, and then began her feats with the lions with her accustomed haughty coolness. When, otter a successful feat, she reclined on tho back of one of the big Hour, while the others walked round her in procession, the Princess cried j loudly " Bravo," and threw a purse vjf gold into the cage. A murmur of disapproval rose from among the spectators. Herma began, to tremble, and tears flowed frcua her beautiful eyes ; she lost empire over herself and the animals that surrounded her : the big Hon raised his head, looked at her with astonishment, nnd suddenly gripped her left arm. A cry of horror tpmng from a hundred mouths, but Herma had already vei'nverod herself ; a look and a command, and the Hon loosened her arm ; she sprung np, se'red the 'vnr-t by the inane, placed her foot on him, nnd lashed him Until he was completely sub-, jected and lay docile at her feet. Enthusiastic applause and shouts of approbation rewarded Her courage-. '"""When will the wadding take place?" she asked oJ Edgar, when she had left the cage. "The day after to-morrow." "Will you undertake to give him a letter yourself, and to him in person?" " If you command me." " J beg you do so !" Hernia pressed Edgar's hand, but lie seized hers and covered it with kisses. The nest morning the lion-tamer wrote to the Prince. She wished to see him only once more, and begged him to come to the menagerie at the usual hour, promising in return to leave Bucharest oa tie dayuf his wedding. Edgar gave the letter to the Prince himself, who read it, smiled, and said: "I will come." An hour .before mid nig it the Prince appeared at the little back door of the menagerie ; it opened noiselessly as nsual. Herma appeared, dressed in a short fur jacket, in the pale light of the stars and the snow. She took him by hand and led him cautiously along the dark passage. As usual a second door grated on its hinges, and Herma, lending the Prince into that completely dark space, put her amis round Ins neck and kissed him with a savage tenderness. Then she suddenly disappeared ; the door was shut violently, and the Prince's foot touched something living which moved. What was it ? Had she not as usual led him into her little salon ? A moment afterward a bright red light appeared. Herma fixed a torch in a ring in front of the lions' cage, and iu the midst of the prison, in the midst of the Hons, was the Prince. Herma stood with her anas folded before the bars, and fixed the Prince coldly with her large blue eyes ; a diabolic smile played ou her lips. The Prince, with a rapid movement, tried to open the door, but in vain. "In heaven's name, Herma, what is your intention ? " "I am celebrating my marriage with you, and my lions are to' be the wedding
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
mipcts
"Are you mad?" "I am in full possession of my senses. You nave betrayed me. I have condemned you to death. Now to work, my friends ! en acanf " And she woke up the sleeping Hons and excited them with her whip, while the Prince -cried for help. But his cries were drowned by the wintry storms. The lions, irritated and encouraged by Henna's crieft, sprung upon him. His -blood wan alreadv flowing. He supplicated and de
fended himself desperately, while she, her face leaning against the cold bars, feasted her eyes on his mortal anguish. Some time had passed before the lions had finished then horrible work. When the Prince lay dead on the floor of the den, the Hons slunk away frightened, and began to lick their Uloody paws. Thatvery night the beautiful Hontamer disappeared from Bncharest, and has never been heard of since. Indian Peculiarities. Marrying into an Indian tribe assures the white man an immunity from danger he could not otherwise secure. Though he is not considered one of the band, he is, in a measure, attached to it. His relationship is that of a mortgage to a house, whose owner can't discharge it. In- the event of a difficulty between his people and his tribe, he remains perfectly neutral, taking care to keep out from between them. As a renegade, the Indian would not tolerate him. As an en enemy, he would be hunted into the ground When trouble looms up he packs his traps and moves until it is over, and then returns with a "Rip-Van-Winkle-like yawn, wondering what has happened in his absence. It is this position that has made him an object of some suspicion among whites and Indians where neutrality is an unknown force. He is on neither side in a fracas, a situation more unfortunate than to be with the defeated, among people who take a hand in everything. Ho may be brave, but he is circumscribed, bound down by his domestic relations, but powerless for action. According to prairie law it is disreputable in a white man to nbaudon his dusky wife until she has grown too old to work for him. Then he may send her back to her tribe if he ho elect. The obligation upon tho wife is different She may not desert the husband for another white man, bnt she may leave him for an Indian who wants to marry her provided she have no children. If a squaw desires to abandon her husband, the Indian of her choice must put hack the price originally paid to her mother. He may abate no jot or tittle, and it is in such payment that the divorce is perfected. She then becomes a single woman, free to marry, but she can not live in the vicinity ' inhabited by her former husband. She must move," away with uer new venture. Such divorces are not infrequent. It is a difficult thing for the squaw to perfectly adapt herself to her white hm.bnnd. He may be of the kindliest disposition, but his Mays are not us her ways, and though she struggle with all'hir strength to draw eoser to her existence a part of his, she can not make him one of her kind, and she drifts away from him. The birth of children directs her thoughts' into anew channel, and lessens the chsm between them, bnt without them he 1ms but little hope, of keeping her lo himself. Sooner or later she will find her affinity. The Utilizing of the Tide. A Philadelphia engineer has invented, : it is claimed, a machine by which the power of the tides can be utilized. Numerous plans have been proposed for the accomphshment of this most desirable end, but unly under exceptional conditions have they been practical or economical. If the new device can harness the tide in an open channel, so as to convert any considerable portion of the vast power into working force, tho inventor will rank among the groat benfactors of hum an i ty . Emerson says some where : Hitch your wagon to a star. A device for utilizing mechanically the fresh lidos, as they sweep along our shores, would come next to that, f inoe it would enable
us, through converters and carriers of
electricity, to hitch our sun nd moon,
wagons o the
For sweating feet try a powder composed of salicylic acid, V parts, and silicate of mngnesinv&7 porta; It is R German army rrrhvdy. itENTTEMisK who are goiug to take, a drive should not forget that au eightpage newspaper spread over the chest is the best chest protector that can bo worn in cold weather. Put it between the under and- overcoat A iuiTjY paper tells how ft boy almost lost his eyesight by rising t wipe his wn foe with a handkerchief which he had previously used about the month of a horso suffering from tho epizootic. One experience of this kind, if widely published, ought to be the last to occur. One of the most dangerous poisons is produced by the first stages of decomposition in sausage and other meats, It is difficult to understand how srinke people can, as they do; have a taste for "gamcy meat," but their number will be diminished as the reports increase of fatal cases of poisoning from the eating of it. Dr. Footers Health Monthly, Cuke for Corns. Mr, Gezow, n Russian apothecary, recommends the following as a " sure " remedy for corns, stating that it proves effective within a short time, and without causing any pain Salicylic acid, W) parts; extract of cannabis ihdioft, 5 parts; collodion, !U0 part. To be applied by means of a camel's hair pencil. Home-Madk Court Plaster. Soak isinglass in a little warm water for even-ty-fonr hourni then evaporate nearly all the water by gentle heat; dissolve the residue iu a little dilute alcohol, and strain the whole through a piece of open linen. The strained, maw should be a stiff jolly when cold. Now streteh a piece of silk or sarcenet on a wooden frame, and fix it tight with tacks or pack thread. Melt the jelly and apply it to the silk thiuly and evenly with a badger hair brush, A second coating must be applied when the first has dried. When both arc dry, apply over the whole surface two or three coatings of the balsam of Peru Plaster Uins made is very pliable, and never breaks. Chilblains. A chilblain, whether on the hands or feet, is nothing else save a mitigated form of. frost bite-. Tho evil effects of the cold are not felt until what medical men andsurgeons tera reaction has taken place ; this is, until the blood which has been dispelled by tho chill returns to the skin, and returns to it with sufficient force to cause a certain dogreo of inflammation. The parts so iullamed probably some part of the hands or a toe or heel--will be found red and swollen, nnd most disagreeable itching and tingling will be felt, quite sufficient, hi many cases, to banish sleep. After a time the chilblain assumes a bluish hue, and children once attacked are very liable to be so again. Now it is well to remember that it is far more easy to prevent tho occurrence of chilblain than to cure it. A child or young person, after having been exposed for some time to the cold, should not be allowed to go too near to tho fire, nor even remain in a too worm room. It is rapid reaction that causes the chilblain. If the feet or hands have become numbed with the cold, exercise should be taken to restore them slowly ; or they may be rubbed with powdered starch, or, as suggested by an eminent authority, a liniment composed of the yelk of two eggs, lour table-spoonfuls of turpentine, and the same quantity of vinegar, may be used to restore the circulation. The smell, however, of this linimeiit may be objected to, so one composed of two ounces of camphor liniment to one ounce of laudanum, and the same quantity of hartshorn, may be thought preferable. For the cure of a chilblain once formed, hundreds of remedies are from time to time recommended. A mixture of the compound tincture of iodine and liquid ammonia, equal parts, painted over the inflamed parts twice a day, is probably as good as any. Glycerine or lime liniment eases the itching, and some may find relief from bathing the chilblain in a strong solution of alum ; an ounce of the powder dissolved in a pint of soft water. Those who suffer much in winter from this disagreeable complaint should take a course of cod Hver oil and tincture of yellow bark before the cold weather comes on, or Parrish's chemical food with cod liver oil. Their own chemist will be able to state the proper dose, which should be according to the age, and the length of time it may be taken to do good is about six weeks. Warm stockings and gloves prevent chilblains; tight shoes encourage them. A Practical Joke on the Wrong Party, Mr. Wagon was the victim. His son Johnny is a mischievous lad, and one day resolved to play a t rick on his brother. He arranged certain attachments to that brother's bed, worked by cords running to his own room, and then went on' fishing. While he was gone, his brother was sent away to be abp ut over night, and a lot of company arrived at the house. Mr. Wagon gave up his own room to them and occupied the absent son's bed. Johnny got home late at night, and wholly ignorant of this change of arrangements, went to his room, which was next to his mother's, and prepared to perpetrate his designs upon his brother. The first proceeding was a haul on a cord which ran between the blankets and spread on his brother s bed, and, being fastened at the top, would pull the clothes off tine bed. Mr. Wagon was comfortably tucked in, when suddenly the clothes began to slip, and he found himself uncovered. He thought he might have kicked them off, and sat up and took hold of the clothes to pull them hack. Meanwhile, Johnny had yanked another cord which pulled the pillow off the led. Mr. Wagon discovered his loss and reached for the pillow, and when he got it, the clothes went off again. He was much excited at that, and again went after the clothes and again lost his pillow. That time the pillow went under the bed and Mr, AVagon went after it, and immediately came out again and swore prodigiously, for the floor was strewn with chestnut burrs, and he had gotton into them. He resolved to scold the chambermaid for leaving so many pins on the floor. Once more he attempt to get the pillow, and, as it was way under, he made a frantic dive for it, and just then Johnny, who was shaking with laughter, pulled the last cord and the whole bed came down upon Mr. Wagon and jammed him upon the burrs. His frantic howls brought his wife and friends to the rescue, and he was fished out. And then the gas was lighted and somebody discovered the cords running to Johnny's room. Mr. AVagon at once hastened'there. The lad explained that he thought his brother was in the bed, but it didn't make any difference. His veils were mistaken by a man sleeping half a mile away for a cry of fire, and ho jumped out of bed bo hard that he sprained a toe. And the next day when Johnny went to school he got spanked again because he wouldn't sit down, and is now resolved to run away from homo the first chance he can get, as this jmrt of the country ia a mighty discouraging region for a boy. Evev-hunfje A Jury ol One. You remark that a jury of one man might be betk-r than twelve, because hecould never disagree. This reminds me of the uuccdofc of a ease of the kind in a Justice's court. A jury hud been demanded, but there was difficulty about getting a jury together. One juryman had appeared, nnd it was finally agreed by the. court J hat they would t-y the ease by jury of one. Accordingly tbe case, was fried, and the jury (of one) retired to consult of t heir Verdict under the charge of -m officer. Af'.or waiting an
hour or two the jury were c-allcd into court, to sec if they had agreed on their verdict, and the foreman informed the court t-hnt ihe.v h?dict ngrecd, end tbi.ti. thelv. wore, no prospect of tlu-ir ngret in;. And the court ent the jury out yu waited two or three hours longer for Ww result, when they were ugaui c:dled into court, and they informed his Honor that they had not agreed, nnd there was no prospect of any agreement The hour being late, the bi'y was then diwnarcd Without- ii verdict This may have been a farce, hut, it' it was, i was no inure. :o than are. ouc.-hnlf of t nr im v I rial:. Cor, AOu-i t.tiir ,iiiytt'tt. A 4'lilcngo Broker Unpny invcauuent. From '.hi I'liU-iio 1iiurn,, !"iCvls it OX'Ollor, Ksq., Wlio.-C ot'he.:; is located at fl;j AVashhiglon sueet, Ihh eiiy. lately related the followinii in the IfearinM
1 ol one of our rer-ortrrs a- an evidence of
cial fiood fortune. I have been siiffcrimr. said I Mr. O Conor, for a nnmber of weeks v. iih it i very seven; pain in my kick, believed 1" he
Irom the elleets ol a eoM eojiii'aeuo wui;on the lakes. I had been prcsr.'ibcd Tor Inseveral el" our physieh(m: and used vnriiiua? remedies, 'three days auo, 1 abandoned them all and bought a hoi lie ol" -St. Jacobs Oil, applied it at niyhl before re.tirite: and UmIuv feel like, u new man. 1 experienced almost instant ielief antl now feci no pain whatever. Course of 'true Love. She came tripping from tho church door, her face flushed with emotion by the just-uttered discourse, and her eyes bright wiih loving expectation, tie shivered on. tin curbstone, where for an hour he. had shivered impatiently, with a burning heart palpitating in his throat, nnd frozen lingers in his ptx'kets. They linked arms and started for the residence? of her parents. After a few moments hesitating silence, he said: "Jane, we have known each other long. "Von must know how I feel. You must have seen that clear down at the bottom O, Moses ! " He had slipped down on the ice with so much force that bis spine was driven np into his hut, and his hut was tipped over his nose, but she was a tenderhearted girl. She did not laugh, but she Carefully helped him to his feet, and said !. " oii were saying, John, when you slipped, that the foundation 0, goodness ! " She slipped herself that time, and saw little stars come down to dance before her eyes, bnt he pulled her up in hast1, and went on: 'Yes; just as I said, clear down at tile hot toiu of my heart is a fervent love, mi which 1 build my hope. That love has helped me to stand face thunder ! " He was down again, but scrambled up before she could stoop to help him, and she said, breathlessly: Yes, yes, John. You remember y ou just said a lov tht helped you st:md and face thunder. And that you founded your hopes on this pesky Ice " There she tat. John grasped the loose part of lu r saeque between tbo shoulders and raised her to her feet, a:ono would lift a kitten from a pail ol water by the- back of the neck. Then he staid, with increased earnestness: "Of course, darling, and I have longed for an opportunity to tell my love, and to hear those whispers whoop P Somehow John's feet had slipped from under him, and he came down like a capital Ar, with his head and feet pointing skyward. She twined her taper lingers in his curling locks and raised him to the statitre of a man, set. his hat firmly over his eyes With both hands, and cried, in breathless haste: 'I understand, and let nm assure you, John, that if it is in my power to lighten your cares and make brighter your journey through life, to Jerusalem P '0, my precious, and thus it shall be my lifelong pleasure to lift you from the rude assaults of earth and surround you with the loving atmosphere of Texas P And there they both sat together, They had nearly reached the gate, and hand in hand, and with the bliss ol young love's iirst confession, they crept along on their knees up the front doorsteps, and were soon forgetful of their bumps on the softest cushion of the parlor sofa,
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Profitable Patients The limut wondt.-rful nnd mnrvelons success iu canes when; persons are sick or wasting away from a condition of inisorahlent K. that no one knows what aitalhem (profitable rmtimfs for doctors), is obtained by the use of HopBitkru. They begin to cure from the iirst owe tunl keep it up until perfect health is restored. Wlioever is Alllii'tt'd in this way nred not Buffer, when they can get Hop Bittern. Cincinnati Stttr, A Story of Tom Ochiltree. Jem Mace, ihe celebrated prize-fighter, once spent-a winter iu New Orleans. He used to amuse himself and his admirersby betting the drinks with them that they could not hit him they to do theii best to hit him, and he simply to ward off the blows. Tom Ochiltree of Texas, who has gained considerable reputation from his intimacy with General Grant, and perhaps even more reputation from the fast running horse which was named after him, happened to be in New Orleans during the winter. Some of Ochiltree's friends told him of Mace's favorite bet. Ochiltree is a short, thick: bet, powerfullydiuilt man. His hair is just red enough to indicate a fiery temper. As soon as he was told of Mace's bet he fired up and said he would bet the crowd a champagne supper thai lie could hit Jem Mace. The bet, of course, was taken at once, and the whole party started out in search of Mace. Ho was easily found in a neighboring drinking saloon. Mace was standing at the bur in the act of taking a drink. Ochiltree stepped quietly up beside him, and hit him suddenly a slinging blaw on the cheek. Mace quietly placed his glass on the bar, and, scarcely moving his body, brought his right hand np and struck Ochiltree a fearful blow just under one ear. His friends rushed to him, gathered him up, and carried him to the nearest hotel. Doctors were sent for in a great hun and after two or three hours of hard work they succeeded in bringing Ochiltree back to this earth. He was confined to his room in the hotel for three weeks, however. AVhen he finally reappeared he was forced to furnish the champagne supper. Some of his friends said to him: AVhat in ihe world made you such a blanked fool as to hit Jem Maco?" "Why," said Ochiltree. "I thought! would just tap him without his knowledge and would then explain to him."
POPULAR SC1EN ()y and faded daguerreotype. will eft.pn become, a bright us new, if placed in u weak si.iliituiii iii evaulde hi pohwMUUI, A . nku u.'?e for glass is found in tn nauubieture of window shutters. These kiv now made of opal ghias, decorated, and have, the important advantages of heiutf bemitiftil and easy to keep clean. AniJioedn be had examined ovr 100 heart; ot children and grown-lip people, Dr. Tangier discovered blood-vessels iu the heart valves iu only one case, thatf a woman of 00, in whom fbev werj evidently the result of a pathological pro)q, A if p.rliffoial surface suitable for skatiug, and behaving very much like natural ice under a skate-iron, has been formed by a mixture of the carbonate and sulphate of soda. The crystalline mass is spread on a floor, nnd may be
used ns a skating-rink, and will last indefinitely with slight repairs. It ' cuts up " like ice, and when too rough may be smoothed again by a simple steaming apparatus. For articles of rubber which have become hard and brittle, Dr. Pol reconpuend'i the .following treatment : Immerse the articles in a mixture of Water or ammonia one part, and Mater two parts, for a time varying from a few minutes to an hour, according to the circumstances of the case. AVhen the mixture bus acted enough on the rubber it will be found to have recovered all its elasticity, smoothness mid softness, Thk success of butter made from beef fat (oleomargarine butter) lus led to the use in Chicago of pork fat or lard for the same purpose, it has been reported Iht-d- large quantities of this fraudulent butter have been shipped to England, seriously injuring the market for genuine American butter. The report is disputed by exporters, though it is admitted that sample lots have been sent bv New York and Chicago dealers. Obviouslv if lard butter is wholesome and of goot ffavor it con be sold on its merits ; if bad it should not be sold at alt Iu either ease its sole as genuine butter would be a fraud, and should be prevented. At a meeting .of the American Electrical Society in Chicago, Cot C. If. Wilson road a paper on the use of large ielegraph wires. Ho held that the employment" of large-gauge wins for the quadruples circuit was an advantage. A No. 4 wire laid between New York and St. Louis was giving entire satisfaction. The question bad been raised whether, in the desire to increase the conductivity of the wires, there was any limit to their size. There was a limit, and tho conductivity could be increased by employing ditter.mt conductor!, copper iustead of iron wire, for instance. In n discu.Mslon which followed, Mr. Soiners advocated the use oi large wires, and said th-tt tie-ir employment hud simplified the quadruples problem, a Keveraffc. "Tlu-yuu; not a beverngi!, but a medicine, wii.ii ei.u:ttivt: pioiKitierf f the JiiJiest di-rt-e, eoutpiniii no poor whisky or poisonous tirurf. Tlaydonot trnr down nu already dcbilibtted system, hill build it np. One buttle e.aititins more Ji.vu-. that w, luortt real hop -rftrenth, than u bama of utdiuary Nrtr. livery dnigjjint in lb:?heterseis them, and the physicians prcwribe them."' lxniwj lUrs on Hop
A MonKR illustration of vicarious atonement is found in the case of Dr. Legoi'i', of Paris, who allowed blood to be pumped from his own veins into the body of a wounded soldier the operatiou being of tho tran.sjuah.m of blood. Tin sick imm recovered and the doctor's health failed. Ife tried change of cliiu::te in hope of improvement, bnt without avail, and he finally died from tho eitocts of his generosity,
MiKinn in in i in miii " ' ' '
uTHe llociorf said I would never leave mv hel. That whs three months ago, hihI now I weifth 1!0 pound. 1 cannot write half 1 want to (say. Imt. Wnrner w Safe Kidney and Liver Cm- did it all. "II. (. KoruK, Haliway. N. J." Children' Ideas, The natural philosophy of children is very interesting; they invent just such theories of the universe as the wild nations have, with a sweet unconsciousness that they are originally myths. During a tremendous thunder storm a little fellow of four ear old was overheard explaining to another child that lightning was just 'red water that runs out of the clouds," and the thunder "tho noise it
llllllrfia vlinn if. rAou intit in mniii.il " i
He lost his courage concerning thunder in one of tin showers, and afterward hud to be comforted a little when one occurred. One evening, to calm his apprehensions, his father assured him that the lightening he saw was a great way off, nnd told him that if it were near, ho could hour the thunder at. once ulier the Hash, but this time he could notice that there was quite a while between the two. The boy mused over this a little, and then queried; '"Papa, what makes the thunder speak ao hm or after it's t?of through?"
A question which might bw naked of many a public reeker,
A Diednoss Proposition. Tn (.bdvMo'i there is no coin of a lower deiii'iiiiieition tiiau a nickel in circulation. This is, of course, a great inconvenience. For instance, yesterday two mc-u quavivhul ou the avenue. The bigger man of the two said to the smaller man: 'For three cents I'll give you the confounded' st licking vou ever got in vonr life." The little man looked wicked. He had Ids coat off in less tb.au a minute. Then ho took out a nicked and tendered it to the other parly, who said: T said I'd lick you for three cents, and I'll do it That's five cents. Gimne? throe cents, and I'll fix you so the Coroner will have to hire a hack to get enough of you together to hold an inquest" ''You can keep tho change," said the little fallow, edging up. "I'm like the country. T don't want any change. I stick to my proposition, (limine throe cents, and I will destroy yon." 'Here is fifteen cents. Suppose you lick me five times and then it w?il! come out even." "After Fve licked you once there won't be enough left for a dog to lick. I'm not going to rob your widow and orphans of twelve cents. Gimmo three cents and the trouble can begin right now. It's not my fault that there are no copper cents in circulation. GalvcMon News, See the Conquering Hero, Etc. Kr'ii.i thf; uUfVidufirt I'l-ntiy Pro, i Among the most wonderful articles of the period hVi. Jacobs Oil. The Hon. Ijvuard Swell, of Chicago, pronounces it the most ;h'''ierh corapieror of pain Unit he ha ever known.
Largest Custom House iu tho AVorM. The New Orleans Custom House, the largest in the world, was begun in l-iK, lias cost -1,180,0:30, and is not done yet. Tho massive wall.. ;:re of Uuiney granite, and the inferior is finished in marble. It has 100 rooms, with- nearly fifty miles of pipes of all kind.-, and is supplied with water from four l inks in the attic, each holding 35,000 gallons. Tin height of the structure from pavement to cornice, is eighty feet, but the plan for it completion coutcmplatesa Hansard roof, which will, with the added story, make the general elevation ninely-w-ven feet The proposed dome, which is to lasquare in form, will be fifty-nine by forty-nine feet on tho sides, with a height of forty-one. feet, so that the total outside elevation to the top of the lan tern on the dome will be lb7 feet
THF MARKETS.
AVi:.prmor bundle O A ET CUT 5 T AT .Nuailvamvf.-.. Smut I C VQ I 53 1 frvrciriMiku-, W.h.l'rk-r Jt t'n., 16 lUniloHih-sl.. Chicago
KW YORK Bki:-k
IlOfiS COTTON . - i'l.oiiit .Supf-rllae , Whkat No. liSpritiS '.i'lfiN Viujnu!';'.! 0. e.:1.-!- ?'liod Wr-iierO. ....... ll:K M ....v..:.-....-.-.-,-. -. 1. iin eiue.uiO. JiKi: f.:'- eh '.'ifi Grndi.'d Steer.. . ('.wt and Heifers Medium to Fair Hw Floiih FiiiMty Wltltd Winter Ex.. Omni to Choice Spring K
Win: at- No. '2 Spring No, a Spring. . . . . - - C'oiiX No. 1 t i.vt'ri Nt. '. i!vKNo, ISahi.ey . 'i He ttkh C-lioiee C-ri'Miirry K-Jfi:: -V'Csh I'oiiK y"n I.Ai'l' .. . MIIiWAVKKK. Vnr..r No. No, 1 ".iRN No. 2 OA I :i Hyi: No. I .... Haio.y Xn, 'i ST. LOU I Whkat Xn. n.;l 'ltN Mixtd O ej' "o. '. .- Uv,0 1'I;K Mijf.,... -.,. .- Lauo CINCINNATI. Whkat Cons.. I IATS HvK PoftF Mrn lane TOLEDO. Wiu:.vT No. 1 White ...... n-a Cons No. '1. Oats No. 2 DETROIT. IVi;it Choice. Whkat No. i whit , ev.ms No. 1 o.vrt Mi.'.-'.b. - .- Haht.Ky ;er cental PoliK Mess - KASr LIBERTY, liATTLK B!Kt ' Fair..... Common. II.hjs KHKKl'
..$7 SO a,fl . . 4 H5 Oij G ... : W ( 3
.13
03 41 :jfl 75 9
M 00
... 1 .13 PA. . . 5 ... ..3 . . 5 ..3
1 01 1 4 34
00 01 42 37 M 75
1 05 1 o.
41
(i aft
t fi 'JO (A 1 02 mi 43 S; 2 GO 00
25 50
60
, (S)
&& 00 HO 75 00
Froi'RES have been compiled to show that a lossy man will live no longer than a worker. He simply sees more circus procession and begs more tobacco.
Mo op, Appetite and Strength Return wh?n HrsMior'a Rwmiach Bitten is ytmAtl ally uw.1 by a biliom dyspeptic unlTftrer. MoreoTW, since tbe biatn sympathizes closely with the stomas and Ita associate organa, the Hrer mid the bowels, at their derangement is rectified by the Action of the Bit ters, mental despondency produced by th&t dering mnnt disappears. tT For ul by all DruggUts and Dealer generally.
QIC V g S g ra jR? tea Ooninmptioc it also
Fret A MtuicalJournal. Addrs.F. Brebm, -Krie, Pa.
tbft best ooueh medicine.
BIO TV j.f4K, oTnronr and winter. Sarnies tree. National Copyinc 0o.,00 Wt Madison (..Chicago.
TH I A&cuU Wanted I
m YrllrK'2 :n tha world: a sam-
V $ q I 75 Rett-Selltac VWVUplra. JULY
W777
A V&AU and eXp?n to agents. Outfit Free. Addncsi P. O. V1CKKRY. Augiut. Maine.
Morphine Habit CurI In IS toaOtiVTW. Nlnj till Cured. Dit. J. STttrus'u, Lebaauii, Ohio.
MAKYLAM) FATtMS.fcT to fliCS p-r Aort. Short uititors. Vrsy snimnrs. healthy fhmiito. tiatah'ku" frR. H. P.CHAMBEKS, F'dnralljurg,Md.
Heurahla. Snatoa. LuffibaaO
Backache, Soreness of t& Ch9H $out,Qvwj,$ora Throat, S we fU fags and Sprains, Burn on4 Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooih, Ear and Haadaah, VattW Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches; Bo rrepymtfon on earth equals St. Jaoom 0r$ as 9afe, ure. sivnvl and cheap externa Bmedj, A trial entalii but the eompaxatWeiy trifling oaUay of 60 Cents, nrf eery one with pain ma nave cfceap and poilttfo JWOT M claims. Direettcns In EWtw Langrafea. SOLD BY ALL DHlTCr&ISTS UD VWJM XS JSEQI0IXE. A. VGGELESL & CO., Saltimor MA., 17. M J
Printers' Outfits. Printers aTont tn embark in the Newspaper or Printing Busfne&s in this State will find it to their interest t aidrt'ss 1MUATKKS' KXt HAXOlJ, Sox3, t'lileaeo. 111. before pm-ohaaicg outfit.
bv Tiie van or DR. BOSANKO'S RHEUMATIC CURE, THE GREAT ALKALINE REMEDY. Why ;"..;: hi?o r:hp:mt!i.'!m I Ht-oame your s.u; i isVliarcd with a i'i9tiiuu.4 -Vr! Acid. YoP.lH Cured V.- R.:ilrnliJi:jJ:;h;.!.--:i'i-it j- v;th P.oMaitJ.o' Khiniua(fure, n chemically -r;-.;iri-i Ali-iHuir, a .pecidc for Kin. 'nu.nt .mil Wilt pii! it ioatpil. PRICE, 75 CENTS. Ask Your DauQGJST For It. Aifes THE DR. E08AM0 LTEDICINE CO,, 3 iTrcntlw senH'Tc.) PIOUA, O.
aibo bALARY per mouth. AU EXPENSES cdranccd. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN Co. 306 Ueorge Ait. Clnclnnntl. O.
PATENTS M. M. ROHRER & SON, Attorneys at laiv and Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents,
Xo. WW Seventh Street, Washington, D. C.". I IVactirfs patent Uvt in oJ its branches in the Patent j orReR and in the Courts. Ci7Spcci:il attention givea to j re-ipMie.-: nid rejected cases.
THK 0BE A.T WORK, ipleadldlr tllnitrtUd iA co1at4 plitlw. now icitly. It at ight. AtDU wuml Eco4 f.-r panirulira. Iti. b Nit nolo roodi. Kt. TampUr notnu, end tf i at bint-pan pricr. bfnJ f.-r tliatirated ou l-t:. HE1HMNO & CO., MmouU rubllahrn, Ml Bws M-ti Trot. fiCKUV 9f iaci
)nic and mild Stimulant, a abie, with out Intox
POND'S
VMIUC I-etrnTelpRiaphy! Kim .1o SWOa iUU-iQ ifl Cl ;n intii. (jnuinniM gunrantwd paying offices. Address Valentine Bntis., Jauesville.Wts
FRANK BLYDEN BURGH, uifoni:it, pf vi-: st., n. y. Itivcsiitiem Si'fiiritifx. -Stock' unci Itomlsof all classes IxrUfztit and ?-Jl. iTom'Kpundt'iicf! si)licitod. WOTMi yonrwhAlefutnioaUtnIre. Pn'tdflI lay, SufTt'n'.rs fn-nt lo-fl of nifiUDry, sleep. hfSitilde, Kim:t:1 iifi-Llity, ainl ',nitu it-mil from tarly intlisorfit it'll. ftd(iri-3 M f :m:e, with f.t-mits i.ud r;cviv.; j.(Hitivi and upraly st-lf irur. Jt.S. lKJ!i, Bos I 'hi. ago, 111.
Special Offer a FKEE BY EXPRESSIrJ'lilS Formosa TEA1iMsK?tT"5? c0-w..-i ;p i-iiilivMt 1 t.p.y di':"-t i-I fj)tjirtt,r-. H-.t price-list. I'LAVS! ri.ATTSl PLATS! PIAVSI For Rv:d:i:R .-luhat for Amateur Theatricals, Terapi ruiue V .-. Hmwing-Room Plays. Vairy Plays, Kfhlnpinn Phi.v. t.::idt IIH'lts, Spftalcers, PaiitoniimeR, Tabli'nui '.ignesium Lights, Culnred Fire. Burnt t'urii, Tiie: irit-rtl Face Pu parations, J.trleys Wax Works, W ig, B'-ards and Moustaches ut i educed prices, t'tmliitm-jj, fScetlery, ("uarades. Ntw catalogues ft-nt free --;;) taijiiwr full descripticn and pritrt'9. Ha itv el i i;Ktii A SOS, 118 K. 14th Street, New York
NCYCLOPEDIA
EXTRACT.
':-I,Juf. hijinmin O'ion, Controla all Jli.mrrhage, Acute and Chronic. Vnaout ami 3Jucou,
I IXVALUABLK FOR
intarrh. I7oaireiiess. ICltcitiiiatisin. .nralL'la, A Minna. Hcudacnc. Sore B lirnt, 'Fool luu lic. Soreness, l livrs, Old Sore. Azc, Arc, Ac.
POXD'S . EXTRACT.
Jvo r?ndy so rapidly and effectually arresta the irritation and discharges from (Catarrhal Affections aa POND'S EXTRACT. :-Ot:S3N. COLDS in the HEAD, XASAIliiurrsg uoax aincii a h :.s, i FLA.n.3.VriO.S ami ACCYMVLATiOXK in the ;s, i;vi;s, i:ass and throat, ICKIKI TIATISUl, AKI HAI.GIA, fcc, miMt li enroll w easily by any oihr jnodicino. For w.n.-iiivi :t-id severe mm-s of C'ATAKItlft use our i:ataieued( i:i hi; tToc.) iu n casps use
! our AS.I I, MVHIXiH ('Jflc.) Will beeeut in j lot. of worth on receipt of price. e iv-orn Xkw Pamphlet, with Histoby ov och .lrtKFAliriOM;J, SENT FKEE ON APPLICATION TO
CATARRH
Purest and Best Medicine erer JUde,
Acolmbination of KODS. Oiichu, Mart
draUieftmi Dandelion, thaUebcstajia most olura live proiertiea of nil other Bitters, iiiakPsYthcKrcatebt BIcod Purlflerf -ver
Oct Hil't tor. nu ui utiu jicui
.. MnnKnjirlnn(F exist where Hon
uiuru(.iJi0aBaaHaak ... a
. . mninvmitaiise iiTcuiari
ISXWu, or 1-,
auirean ADnet
Hop Uitters axe mvai
Xo matter whatTonr eUngs or sTmrtoms
ih. .iocAn ciinmeU ts use Hod Bit-
ters. I.)n,tvfaituntiiouam sick but if you only feel bad or miwiable.musethem at once. ltmaysaveyourIife.Ithasl1vea hundreds. v. 3500 will be paid for a cal they will not pm? or help. Do not suffer rty0U friell? Bufferfbut uwandursro themtouJ HOP B Uomcmber, flop Bitters is noj"f dfuw! drunken nostrum, but the Purest n UJ u..u,un.I.mn.in.n "iiunfieV FBUE3D
and HOPE" and no person or family
Ahnnhl be without them.
Brlruhkennes,use of oplnmtabaceo and
nnrcut PA. All SOIU UJ uiuw. OWW
for Circular. Bop Btr Bftr. Co., n.xrhcater.'N.Y and Torinto. t jrjt
POf&D'S EXTRACT CO. 14 West 14th St, Xeir York.
TIOUETTESBUSINESS
TIiU Is the cheapest and only complete and reliable work on F.UijuiHte tind Business and Social Fi rms, it tllo how topwrfmm all the Taritmi duties of Ufe, and hour toapuiir Ut tho best advant jge on nil occ.isiinB. Airtriito Wuied, Send for circulars containing a full dorhtt-n "f the work nmi nxtra tonn" U Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBUHLNU 00., Chicago, 111.
ROTH'S PATENT Hi Bone Corset is madn with Two Rows of Bones, I'laced one upon the other, tm inch bhe, giving it double- strength and elasticity, and will positively nut break d-wn on liio sides. Sent by mail on
leceipr of 1.5i. l.i:iT;it & t O.. Chlcnico, Til.
st Field
FOR
RANTS.
Jfc'IEI.Il,
SEEDSI
will -.;ivif yo:t th'.' b'ist S:.'tHisi7,
lOi-iiioli'ast iiuui'V-'Of linv i.rui
l-.d. ";:llvn0T?s::-xy Ibi'y nvV.T W"--
Ctil. I Ki-d (!!'. i tr.:-: :t;T to pini! (.-.' V:
wurih tMira vtiias. I: iwats tin wuriii.
.voith ma'iy .'."ilar-;. FKK1-- lr ij;-low nil. l;. lI.JlirMVAV, lly.-kiord. III.
in
w
'Jlo.sr
'oi i.i
prt-tty
JiooK
TrnTDTP TTfiUTISENT
UUU11UU UlUliliFRFP
rw-XKRVOUS DEBILITY. Iet Manhood, and Stminal Weakness cured by MATIIKVV3' Tmui'OTed Electro-Mapljotic Unit nnd Absorbent Fau cumbmedi siao of Pad, 7il0 incliea four ilnint laruur th:in others. Do nut piiri-h:tno any dd-styl? Helta when you can gt't the Htestiiuprorwl for $2. " Eh ctric M:iit." a 21 oolnmo paper, bent free unsealed ; sealed, 6c. D. S. D. M AT HEWS A CO., 431 W. Lake Street, Chicago.
As a pKiti i:ti,y reliable Aiul ccoiu-'miitt! ronit'dy. c uoniinlly mrouimtJiwl Dr. liull's ('mgli Hyntp. IVi .'f, 25 txuts a bottle. Kor Kaii- evtTYwJicrv.
Thk imjtir-iinikors five iuiDin'tnnod Uv printin-houst'K, ami Tiitr ctmccrn.' ti.sin .! iMtl deal of juor, o jmt. up twcniy-iUe shi-ot.s to it quire, or in .some w.'iy ii.'alit! j ivuni consist- of r00 sheets instt'inl oi ItSO. The printers nnd book :iid niajrttino publishers make their eentrae-ts by the thoiiHand, and rind it necessary to e.irry too many broken minis. 'Jliu'h ol' the luuik mnei" is now sold in reams of 500 .shoots. I'li.mrrV Kxthact ovTah an'i V-: '. HKitny has Ik ei: ns.L tl for twenty yi.Mix :in''" yl'ig tlmt tiiuo lias wivoil many v;i-y valunMo livos. Do not iit ilirt a -('iiU or iroid nnlil it irf t"o late. Try Huh cxi'Ollciit lvim-dr. aii:l wk an sunt you will l;u i-inviiit:rd of itK nuritN. ('hruniOonhs. i-wn 'otiMiiiipt.ivt.n, mv riirt.tl hy ftillowiiijf the (iiriliui!:. Kvury bottle U warnoUi to ivi- ftitfofiaiiMt. rivimml by tb Kiiniu-it irt.iTi-u lury (N., t!bion;(. KuM by all O'.nl 4lruKritH 1 sirh;j"s'ri(is. dysj'.sri. nervous prostration ilii'.l nil forin.i ' f lll'l i ".it V I't-Il'-Vt'tl by tiiUhiK .Ui;::s.ua:.' I'kimvmkh J1i-:i:i-' Tonic, the only jin j'iiiution of hvvf wnUi'uihty, iti'iithc t J-Jt If HJt? ;"l'( M: -j ltl. (J. 11 IM.MltlliHH bloo'l-IlKilv-iii;;, l'i' 'i;-;m'!'i ."'inl 'iit:-hUs(iiiiili! pt'oii.r(ic: i:: iiiv::ii:::bli: hi all (-nb:iblt' i 'oii:.iili;iii'. whiillu " l(f.- ivsiilt of cxhuiutiou. m'-rvuus juvti;tr ili-t. ovn "Wiij (i or :t-te tlMtsio, juirticnlarly it m1 iillin i'vuv'i pulmoiiury iTinqilniiit.. t'awweii, liiizaul A- (.'., jii'orictoi(-. Mow lork. l r. SaI'.s ("ttNJ'lTK lowi)Kli aro rm--i:iimit'Ui?i il by tOL'li -owiuts '-vlio Inivc. usi'd tlitjin :i tin: bij; l Hoi-Mi liiid Cattle ML'tlieiue h bt bin!. H ibc niiiiaai is StiniKrTy. Spiiit'o,. or lias ihi upptdito. the.so l'owtb rn urn Kit excellent it-n'cdy. nii(lcv(:ry twuer of stoi-U will do woli tti try tli- Ptl. 'J'hey nl'e. prrpilVed by Ibo luniot:!'; I'ropinrtitry t't.. CbieHfio, III., a v-ry relial K- hrtiu old by i.li good dt HggitH. t.-i 1 fi;;i:.:ii-d witii Kh'aiialisni V Ii -.. U.-J'1 ii. Hi:v.-iitit?.. Klii'Ulllfttie Cni'i:. Ii in-vi r i-nls. As yoti. -bftiifni' the dbrmtnd bontn and sbnna. Tiuvr?t ho host. RoHpnthal 13toi.,Chltafco
CENTS a
MonitL
One Dollar a Year. THK CUM AGO LI JJGEH will i sent to any address, postaf) pr-lt.at the prio; nnmud aboT. Baas m your namt'i, Addroes Till: LJtUtUJKK, I'hlcairo, 111.
LITERARY
REVOLDTiOK
N I.H'IENStS AREA OF ItAirROAD M1 GOVEUN.MBNT l.AMlf4, OF GREAT FKUTIMTY, WITHIN EASY 11 EAt-II OF I'Ell-HAXKNT .UAKKET. AT E.VTKE.MEJ, T.OW PRH'EfS. Is now offered for wale In 15 A ST E UN OUEOONantlEASTKKN WASH. 1NGTON TEKKITORY. Thrsw IniidB form part of the wrent GRAIN HKI.T ol ill: PaciAft Slope, nnd are within tin avc-nac di.itn.nre of SJoO to SOtf luliea i'rnui I'nrtlaiid, where alenmHUiim and sailiint vrsweN are dlreetly loaded t?OR ALL 1'AKTS OF THK WOKM1. UR IN AT PORTLAND, OREGON, CO)!. HANDS A TRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBTAINED IN CHICAGO. Thr. enrly completion of the Northern Pacific It. -W. nott assured, and fjtiamnteea to sittlt-m cheap and quick transportation mid good markets both Rant and West. Tw opening of this te overland line to the Pacific, together eith the eotwtrtietion of th network of TOO mile of railroad by the O, R, tt 2f Co. in the valleys of the great Columbia and Us prtncipaltributartes renders certain rt rapid increase in the value of the tanda now open to purchase and pre-emption. There is even indication of an cnormou movement of ' population to the Columbia Jtivtr region in the immediate future. L VVDS SHOW n AVERAGE YIELD of 40 lirslIELS OF WHEAT PER AC.' RE, No Failure of rrop ever known. RAILROAD LAN OS offered at the uniform rnte of S2.50 nu Acre. CLIMATE MILD AND HEALTHY. For pamphlet and maps, descriptive ot country, its renoree, climate route of travel, rate and full information, addreia A. L. STOKES, Uen't Enatern Pasr Afltont, 52 Clark St., Chicago, III.
u nu n M fcU.-)i fm (hut lv 41 Itlt trt 2 I -Jfl Sauh
O OL&ri a Ol. Macaului'a Ufe f FiodTicl tlitireat. II. t.'arlylo'B lafoi ' bettBnrt.a. III. Ia artin hit ot .Mary Qtteou yf Mcola. IV. 1 t;os- fluj.lai of Uhriat. D O&iMI 9 0'h:l- Ar.u;i;; i;m of Aula. I1.0iddainitli,VU-aroEVakrti'ld. llI.Bai-or Biunchauseu't Traffli and Snrrw: Adv-oui:t9. lc Kl X t'ENTSi BujKiiS'ilKriinXl'oYW;. A oatoltjruHiitire. AMKKU:AN HOOK I'.V'UA irR John B. Aldan, Manager. Tribune BuUdinn, ftow Yvn
CELLULOID EYE-GLASSES.
Rei'ireHfntlng' tho choices t elected TortoiseShell and Amber. The lightest, handnoiaest. and ttroueAt known. Sold bv Opticians and Jew. leiH. Made bv the HFENCEll OPTICAL MTt CO., 13 Mafdeu Lane, Now York.
Ilntr I'veUthaSAFfflTr .aid Ii rt.S i ; tr w--t mwn i sl . p rud mjin t b iao
i(its.-i! - .iitca SO Y ri'PAIJt
RISTADORO'SnrsSSS
tor UKiy.irlianiieraari. na liy liuKiU and -opUw hv htii-ltri..aift. l0DOi
0;j WiUinm St.. XftwYura O. St. tjUI'lTKNTON, AA
j Mmi Ear Di
i
Eight Reasons
Why we NEVER sell
EXTRACT in BULK, Wa here to the rule of selling ONLY in OUR own BOTTLES, inclosed in BUFF WRAPPER, on which is printed , our landscape Trade-Mark. N X It iuMitre like purchaser obtaining" the gesi'ikk article. ' ' ' " 2. It proterts the cousituicr in bnying Pond's Extract Jiot weakened with water, which, we found was done a few years ao wben we were induced to furnish dealers with'the genoine article tn bulk. 3. Ut protects the consumer from utu pcrupulniis parti eeUing crude, cheap decoctions . to liim aa Pond's Extract, for any person can tell thet genuine from the bottlo and wrapper, 4. It protects the consumer, for it Is not i-afe to use any other article according to the directions given in our book, which aorrounda escb bottle of PoiidV Extract 5. 11 prolrct the consumer, for it is not agreeable to be deceived and perliaps injured byusing other article' under the directions for Pood's Extract. 6. o other article, manufacture or imitation has the effect claimed for and always produced ' by Pond's Extract ?. it Is prcjttdicial to the reputation of Pond's Extract to have people nee a counterfeit believing it to be the genuine, for they will surely be ifiVanjwtiitof if not injured by its effect S. J ii hi ice to one of the. best medicines in the world, and the hnndreda of thonaands uaiiig it, demands every precaution against having weak and injurious preparations palmed off as the. genuine. The onlv way this can be accomplished is to sell the OENursK put np in a uniform maimer in our own hottlks, complete with bnff wrapir tradt-nuirke, Arc. Ki:n;SBi:it'Ilio Ccnuine Pondi tract it cheap, becaum it is strong, uniform and reliable. Our book of dirvctiona explains when it can be diluted with water and when to be used full strength. H KM KnBEU That all other preparationa, if colorless, are men? dcoctions, boilings, or produced aiinply to obtain the odor and without the ecientifio or practical bnowlctlge of tho matter which many yearn of labor has given us. HI.llEllSEK, OK KXOWXOW-Thst all preparations purporting to be superior to Pondw Extract ttecause they Aoiv eitlor, are colored simply because they have crude and, to unprofessional people using thtm, perhaps dangerous matter in them, and should nerer le vrd except under the advice and prwr)tin of physician. lti:nL:;TIHi:U Vl KXOTI That our very expensive machinery the result of 30 years of experience tho most of which, was entirely given to this work) and constant attention to the production of all forme of Hanuunelia, and that therefore we should know wha t we assert, that Pond's Extract is the best, purest, nnd contains more virtues of,. the ehrub than any ether production yet mado. Our New History and Usee of Pond'e Extract and other preparation!) sent free; I, A DI KS Bead pages 13, IS, 21 and 2C, in our lxok, wbich 1b found around each bottle, and will be sent free on application.
Poiis
Extrac
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Mm
14 West 14th Street. New lerk.
lr. V, HllOKMAKKU,thowIbknowaaip. rliire.l Aural SurtfBim, Author, and Writer on tha a)".;tu niny lie cnnsultad by raalt or pertonallj a- iiltm-e. So. OlJ WtilniU Mt.t ltvmlluy, Pu, His -miill Itook tent froe. Ilia larga and complefa work of ;;Ti pf Ueafni'so, ll&a of th Bar nd T-ii.oiln, and Uatarrb, and thetr proper treatment ; prloa ftaVi by m Ul. SiO l'K.--No oQi will 4atlon Dr. Shoamakar't itaadUlg OT hkiil.
"Dr. Sykes' Sure Cure" roB "CATARRH" Cures Without Fall. Ask your Druggist for It. Iilte,f "Biufl f'uiV " tjnulBrttur" II romplot If i:nlj .tVi. Vahifliiie h-jk of full in formation, 10 Nmjivi ti!n L'M1 ciul dJr?8S DR n. H. hYKliS, 109 R. Madison St.. Uhleaio. IH.
BABY CABINET ORCAK-KEW STYLE 10STHREE AND A QUARTER OCTAVES, In BLACK WALNUT CASK, decorated with GOLD BROKZE. Leogth. 30 inches ; height, S3 in. ; depth, tl in. Tula novel style of Ihe MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS (ready this month) has sufficient compass and capacity for tho performance, with full parts, of Hymn Tunes, Ant h emu. Songs, and Popular Sacred and Secular Music generally. It retains to a wonderful extent, for an Instrument so Bmall, the extraordinary excellence, both as to power and quality of tone, which has given tbe MASON & HAMLIN Cabinet Organs their groat reputation and won for them the HIGHEST DISTINCTIONS at EVERY ONE of tho GREAT WORLD'S INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS for THIRTEEN YEARS. Evkkv okb wn.i. ijk fully WAWttAN-nsn. CASH PRICE $22; on receipt of which It will be shipped as directed. If OX UECEIPT AND TRIAL IT POKS NOT SATI8FT TUB rrncnASER, it may re rbtcknbd asd thk mokkt WILL UK REFVXDKD. X EIGHTY STYLES of Organs are regularly made hv the MASON A HAMLIN CO.. from the BABY CABINET ORGAN at $22; to large CONCERT ORGANS Kt $900, and upwards. The great majority are at $l0 to $200each. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS and PRICE LISTS free. ' MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., IH Tremont St., BOSTON I 46 Eatt Htb Bt.( NBW YORJt i U Wbh A9H CHICAGO. -
An Open Secret. Tho fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by far the best external kuown for man or beast. The reason why becomes an "open secret when we explain that Mustang " penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreuess. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good.
O N.U.
No. 5
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