Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 December 1885 — Page 4
o
HIO MISSISSIPPI"
B Alii TV . JL
2
Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. i Solid Daily Trains (each way) between I CINCINNATI AND LQU1SKILLB.
Solid Daily Trains (each way) between
ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
VO CbMge of Can for AMY Class of Patneagcrs.
first Class, Second Clots and Emigrant 'Passengers, all carried on Fast Express
Warns, consisting of Palace Sleeping Our, ileaant Parlor Coaches and comfortable
Dav Coaches, all running THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE. , Only 10 Honrs Time iBetwee Cincinnati and St. Louis, or SL Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours tsTSetieeen Cincinnati and Louisville.
The Ohio tt Mlsslsslpal R'way is the onlv Line between
. X-OUi and 0------tI
Under one management, running all iU iraina through "SOLID," and in eonaa-
qnenee is the only recognised first claM route between those cities, its
JSasy Grades, Us Splendid Motim
rawer, Steel Hatls, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed
Enable the O. & M. to make faster arer-
age time than any other Western Boad. SAsk for Tickets via O. & M. K'y.-
toe sale by Agents of connecting line
W. W. PEABODY, President and Gen. sVsflc W. B. SHATTPC, Gen. Has. Act. CINCINNATI, OHIO:
BL00MHT6T0H BAB.
THE WEIL OF SAINT JOHN
There la plenty of room for two In here.
Within the steep tunnel of old gray jstono ;
And the well Is so dark, and the spring so clear,
It Is quite unsafe to go down alone. "
"Tt is perfectly safe, depend upon it.
For a girl who can count the steps, like mo;
And if ever I saw dear mother's bonnot.
It is there on she hill by the old ash-tree."
There is nobody but Bees Morgan's eow
Watching the dusk on the milk-white sea.
Tia the lime and the place for a life-long tow,
Sneh as I owe you, and yon owe me. "
-Oh, Willie, how can I, in this dark wen?
I shall drop the brown pitcher, if you let go ;
The long roof is murmuring like a sea-sholl.
Awl the shadows are shuddering to and ire
Tia the sound of the ebb in Newton Bay.
Quickens the spring as the tide grows less,
Even as true love flows alway
Counter the flood of the world's success. "
"There is no other way for lovo to flow ;
Whenever it springs in a woman's breast.
To the home of its own heart it must go,
And ran contrary to all the rest"
"Then nU the sweet eup of yonr hand, my love,
And pledge me your maiden faith thereon.
By the touch of the lettered stone above,
And the holy water of Saint Jonn.
"Oh, what shall I say? My heart drops low;
Mr Sneers are cold, and mynanatoonas.
Ia love to be measured by bandf ills so ?
And yon know that I love you without tnat.-
They stooped in the gleam of the faint light, over
The nrintof themselves on the itmpm Rioom
And she lifted her full palm toward her lover.
With her lips prepared for the words of doom.
Bnt the warm heart rose, and the cold heart fell.
And the pledge of her faith sprang, sweet ana
clear.
From a holier sonree than the old saint's well.
From the never-ebbins tide of love a tear.
X. D. Blackmore, in Harper s Magazine.
-. -n r.9 sutnr. John in the narisli of
Kewton-Nottage. Glamorganshire, has a tide of i,. own which ia senerall v believed to run coun
ter to that r f the sea, some half-mile away. Mora careful observation shows that tho contrariety
is less exact, l-Otlgn sun binmravu-wn"; its reputation, and gives seat to tu cold pellucid draught.
"ctta utrique est
Continue motu rtflum, tammordiHgdispar."
"OnSKJRK DUNCAN, Attorneys,
floe in New Corner Building;
.t-ir. Will nractice in all court
State. Special attention given to Probate
cosiness, ana to collection sou premjj miltance of all claims.
T OUDENJt MIERS, Attorneys. Office
A Aver First National Bank. All busi-
neas of a Wal nature eiven careful atten
tion in n courts. Keal estate Titles care
ful Iv examined bv aid of Louden'a Ab
stract. A specialty made of the collec-;-, nrl remittance of claims of all kinds.
Tt W 11J,KY - PITMAN. AUoraevs. will
jyi practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to" collections, and to
prooate Business. v,-c, w w...-., r
posite the Progress Office.
1T OH F.K.I HENLEY. Attorneys and
JKi Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate business. Also, abstracting.
"17! AST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law,
Pi Rloominpton. Ind. Office, in Wal
dron's Block, north side square. Probate
business and collections given prompt attanion. "Will nractice in courts of all
ptiinine counties. Business solicited.
T-ATES V. MORGAN. Attorney, Offioe,
J West Side Block, no-staira. To
the probate and collection business he will viva soecial ttnd particular atten
tion. Business attended to in courts of
surrounding counties.
XJfJILLIAMS SULLEN Attorneys,
; T T Office five doors soutn or -mows storner, up-stairs. Do a general eolleetioa and nrobate business. Will practiee in
courts of adjoining counties.
R. WORRALL. Attorney. Offiet
in New Block, up-stairs, over fflo
Calla & Go 's. Will practice in all wt courts. Special attention given to Pen
sion uiaims ana pro Date uuainesa.
T A. FVLK. Attorney. Office in At-
ySi. ten $ MeNarjfs new block, upstairs
over corner room, opeciai attention wm be given to probate business, and to the
prompt collection oi claims, TOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real
fj tato and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstairs, over corner room in the Allen f
MeNary Block. Business solicited.'
ZWE FALSE FRIEND.
G.
abe you eoiara west?
To those who contemplate a trip to the
West or Northwest this coming spring, w
desire to suggest the advisability of making some inquiry as to the route they should
take. In this connection we wish to call the attention of those interested to the real
inducements offered by the Direct VASfsalia I.IXE in the way of quick time.
prompt connections and unequaled facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation
of passengers of all classes. By this route yon are earned over the safest and
beat Railroad in the West You are
landed in Union Depots and
cape all annoying Omnibus
Yon can purchase tickets and have your
bsee-ae checked throuKh to destination.
avoiding all vexations while en route. If
von are point? to travel it is to yonr ad van
tage to secure the beat, and if yon are tick
eted via the Vandaija Shobt Lbtb you
are sure to set it.
Besidents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find the V and ALIA Botjtb via Greencastto Junc
tion the safest, the quickest, and the best. Aimlication for rates of tare, time tables.
etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket
Agent or to a. Jf JJJSUUitt, Assistant General Passenger Agent; ISBIAHAPOIiIS, bD,
ORCHARD HOUSE !
BT LIEUT. VTCTOB O. ESDAL. "Go. scoundrel, and know that when my
husband returns yon shall be fittingly pun
ished for yonr insolence.
The slender figure of Jerome Merlotte s
wife towered up like a fair Nemesis in the doorway; her face aglow with indignant
scorn, her blue eyes aflame with wratn, while one slender, jeweled finger pointed toward the dwarfed figure of a man who stood snrinkingly in the shadow of a tree not ton feet distant.
The man had a comely face, but his
form was ill-shaped, and he seemed to stand upright with difficulty. His dark eyes were handsome, the one redeeming
feature of the ill -shaped form, ana the floilow cheeks actually flushed under the sting of the pretty lady's hot words.
'Forgive me, Amy Mrs. Merlotte, " said
the man in a gentle voice. I meant no
insult to yon; I only spoke of the past, and
of what might have been had not an accident rendered me a miserable deformity.
A eat may look at a king, and was it wrong
for me to warn you, when I felt that you
were in danger?''
"I will not listen. Go!" The scornful look still blazed in the
pretty eyes of Amy Merlotte.
"Be warned in tune, Amy. X know uscar
Bathmore better than yon. He is a vil
lain "
'Not another word. If Mr. Itathmore
was here you would never dare to speak thus. My husband's friends and mine shall not be traduced in my presence nnre-bnked."
"Very well. I forgive you, Mrs. Mer
lotte, for yon knew not what you do," said
John Edson, slowly, sadly, and then he
turned from the spot and walked with the aid of a crutch down the road.
"The impudence of that creature, "uttered
pretty Amy Merlotte, as she returned to her duties within. "I know he once saved
my brother's life it was thus he came to
be cripple, they say, bnt am I to permit all manner of insults on that account ?
John Edson, yon presume too much, far too
S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
OfiHitttt Depot, KMMiBgtea, M. r JeJMuotii at span at suss Sis BSBMttvpassi.
ruisTiVHjj: atwAisAsT t cmc gttgfr' 1 m m
Ttr Bally Fast Express Train in Each
iwcettM uetween
Chicago dhd Louisville,
Connecting closely with the night and day trains mt nt r.hteasonn the Great Thmnsh Trunk Iiinea
West and Northwest, and with the morning and
evening through traina ant of IxratavLiie on cue Oreat Southern and Southwestern Lines,
This Popular Route now run3 the most comfortable coaches and Parlor Cars on day trains.
ana Pttliman Sleepers on ntgnt trains, ana ma
only one change of cars to all the principal towns
and cities in the North, South, East, or west. Sell Through Tieketa over all the various cross, lag awl connecting railroad lines, und check baggage through to passengers' destination, avoiding
xne anagreojjote annoyance ui rouueusuig. ww
r of mill
miaaina direct connections, and the ex
pense and worry of tiresome lay-over on the joor-
Sow-rate, Land Explorers', and round-trip Winter and Sontmer Tourists' Excursion Tiokts on sate in their respective season. Will cheerfully give travelers full information m regard to the best connections, the fewest and wateat changes, and the most comfortable and pteaaimt route; and will furnish Railroad Maps, Time-Tables and folders, containing much useful information to travelers, on application to WM. a BALDWIN, CARTER PKRBING, Gen. Pass. Agent, Station Pass. Agent, Chicago, HI. Bloonungtoalnd.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRAlN.
OSes in the New Block, up-stairs, over Ooki BocJt Stoat. 411 work warranted. ,
-e".
Amy was a self-willed beauty before she married Jerome Merlotte, and a six-month's residence in the woods had not tamed her proud spirit. She was proud of her beautf,
and inond of Her family name. The man
she married was well-to-do, a yonng lum
berman, who expected at no distant day to
win a fortune equal to that of his father-in
lav. Although city-bred. Amy gladly aa- j eompanied Jerome to the woods. j "It will only be for a little time," he said. "X shall ia the near future try and make it convenient to rear a house in one of the large towns on the lake." Amy loved her husb&nd, and she was not selfish enough to attempt to thwart his wishes. And thus we find her mistress of a home in the woods, not far from the scene of Jerome Merloito's lumbering operations. At tin time of our
story Jerome was absent on business, and was not expected to return under four sad twenty hours.
It was just after noon that Jonn Edson,
Jerome's scaler, had stepped in and aroused the indignation of Amy by speaking in terms not nattering to Oscar Bathmore, a gentleman from Chicago, who had been on intimato terms with the Merlottes for some
weeks, and in whom Amy was considerably interested.
Bathmore was a speculator, and had mnch to sav about comers in pine. He was
handsome, chatty, and withal most inter
eating and agreeable to the forest-imprisoned vounR wife. She had learned to en
ter his fascinating company immensely.
One word against the speculatorher husband's friend set the fires of indignation
burning in Amy Merlotte's heart at once.
A stiff breeze was blowing from the
west, and the air was t engly impregnated with resinous-smell' smoke. Several times during the afternoon Amy went to the door and looked forth. The smoke was drifting through the trees, and tilto-
oetfcflr the outlook was not pleasant. At
about 4 in the afternoon a horseman halted
at the door and called Mrs. Merlotte. "The openings is all afire," said the man
a rough raftsman, "and the old choppin's south of here's catchin' it. It'll be well enough for folks to look out, for it's power
ful dry just now." "The woods on fire?" cried Amy in alarm
"Yes, ma'am, they be. Where's yer man?"
"He went to Muskegon this morning. "Creation!"
Then the man gave vent to a low whistle,
He plucked at his bushy beard and seemed
in trouble.
"Taint safe here," he at length ejacu
lated. "Mebbe vou'd better go to some
neighbor's."
Then he spurred on before Amy could
Question him further.
To say that Amy Merlotte was troubled,
and alarmed, but faintly expresses her feelings at that moment She gassed up and down the road. The smoke was settling like a pall, and as the girl-wife bent her head to listen, a dull roar grcoted her ears the roar of swift-approaching fire! "My soul! what shall I do?" As if in answer to her question a mar. appeared suddenly before her a tall slender man, with midnight eyes and huge mustache. He lifted his hat and bowed gallantly. "Oh, Mr. Bathmore, I am so glad you have come!" exclaimed Amy, with a relieved feeling. "I ara always at your service, Mrs. MerIntte." He smoothed his mustache with
idlken white fingers, and stood, nntiit hand, as if awaiting orders.
' Tho woods aro on five; there is great .langor!" A pair of appeoliuK blue eyos wore upturned to the gaze of Oscar Bathmore. A sudden glint like rod flame shot into the man's black eyes. He dropped his caressing hand and bout quickly foreword. "Danger? Yes, plenty of it. The whole country is binning. You must ily from here at once." ho cried in low, eager toaon. ""Where to?" "T.Tp the road. I know of a safe plaos, if you will trust to nifi." "Tour judgment is superior to mine," she said. "I will do whatever yon think l'st." "Thanks. Is there money in the house?" "A little." "Get it, and anything else of value, and then come. Ko time is to bo lost. I tamo
on purpose to save you- I knew you would
be frightened." In rapid tones the man muttered the
words. Trusting him implicitly, ne:.t to her brave husband, Amy complied with his
orders, and soon had a small bundle galb
ered, and fastened with a stout cord. She eamo out then and closed the door. The roar of burning timber was plainly heard now. and to the south, toward Muskegon,
could be seen ihe rod glint of les.piug
flames. "Como if you would not perish." A hand clutched her own, and led her
swiftly away. She was fleeins from home in company with tho man whom John Ed
son, the cripple, had warned uer against. Less than half au hour after, a light veld-
cle drew up at the door of the lumberman's
house.
It was Jerome Merlotte, with singed beard, and scorched faoe. Hohndcomoto the rescue of his wife a little too late. He liiid hastened his return home when ho
learned of lho sudden outburst of fire ia the woods.
In the nioantirue, Amy and her compan
ion were far away .treading on au ill-donned road that led into tho depths of the green forest.
"The country is swampy along this road,
and here we will lie utterly safe from the
fire," said Bothmore.
Amy went on in confidence, until they
came to an old log shanty that stood on the edge of a deep gulch, the sides of which were almost perpendicular.
"A deserted shanty," explained the spec
ulator. Then ho left his charge and passed hi through the open door. When he came
forth he had two horses. "You will mount one of these," -proceeded Bathmore, "and, before morning, leave this region far behind." "I do not understand," hesitated Amy. "Is it necessary " "I will explain, my dear girl. I've known how it has been, all alone. We
have a good excuse for fleeing now. Your house is burned before this, and when
Merlotte returns he will imagine yen perished, and so never look for you."
The man laughed, while Amy regarded
him with suddenly paling cheeks.
"I planned it all nicely," ho said, with
his even, white teeth gleaming iu a smile "You ought to thank me for it.'.'
"Sir. I do not comprehend this lan
guage."
- "Oh, indeed! Dontpretent tint yon
haven't enticed me on with your killing
wavs. I could see with half an aye how
odious Jerome MerlotU. was, and i-o I re
solved to take you with me to an elysiau of bliss bevond tho lake. Mount and let us
be off. There is no dancer. We cannot
be discovered."
"Scoundrel!"
With the one word the young wife shrank.
awav from this man with a shudder.
"Ha! do von repudiate the past.' What
were all these tender glances for if you do
not love me?" he demanded, sternly now, a
very devil of flume burning in his eyes.
"Mv ladv. no saueomishness now. You
must go with me." He grasped her arm.
She uttered a terrified scream an! broke
loose, fleeing in terror. He sprang after,
with a low imprecation. She sped beyond the shantv. He had placed himself be
tween the roadwav and Mrs. Merlotte- Her
onlv cbafice was toward the gulch. A lad.
der leaned againt the low roof of the deso
late shanty. Without thought Amy sped
to this and began to climb. Soon she
stood upon the flat shanty roof. When she
would draw up the ladder it was fast under the clutch of a strong hand. A dark face
leered up into hers, a gleam of teeth, and
the flash of demon eves terrified her. She
shrank back with a moan of mtenwe fear.
"I have vou now. Yon ran into a trap
nicelv ." hissed the treacherous Inend,
The next moment he bounded up the lad
der and stood beside the terrified Amy
upon the roof. His hand grasped her arm
and he dragged her foroibly to mm. ne
tried to scream again, but the utterance
died in her throat. Silky fingers closed
about the white neck.
You shall never see -Jerome again
liinRfrl the mad villain. "Go with me
peacably or fare worse."
She was losing consciousness uiider his
clutch, and the horrors of her situation.
Dim liehls flashed on her brain. She did
not faint, however. A dark object, crawl
ing up the ladder attracted her attention
Hand over hand in paintui baste, movea the form, and when he gained the roof and confronted the twain, Amy recogniz-sd John
Edson.
"Scoundrel, release that lady!"
A crutch was lifted high above the head
of Oscar Bathmore. He saw his danger,
dodged, and sprang fiercely at the ungainly
cripple. The two closed in a desperate
strnecrle. rolling over and over on the
shanty roof. Crippled as he was, John Edson was no mntch for tho Chicago adventurer. Nevertheless the scaler clung to tho throat of his antagonist like grim death.
Amy Merlotte crouched with a gasp of
horror, and with clasped hands watched the terrible struggle. Her safety lay in the victory of the weak man over the strong.
She crouched there, pallid as UeittU, and
watched the unequal struggle. Ne-trer and nearer rolled thfc combatants to the edge of tho roof.
"I'll fix yon now." "It was a cry of triumph that burst from the lips of 06car Hathmoie. He was above the struggling cripple, and hole, a keen blade poised at his breast. A wild scream burst from Amy's lips. . "Coward!" It was the fiiii-gliug cry of ady:ngman.
With it the kniiV of tho assassin wm thrust
home. The next instant Oscar latumoro
stood upright on the edge of the roof gazing down into the the abyss below. He raised
his victim and flung him savagely away,
Hark! What cry was that? A wild scream of mortal terror. Even in death the crinnlo was to win. With a hut dying
b,teb his finocrs elosed over lho wrist of
his foe. It was a fatal clutch. With
feeling of honor the Chicago a venturer fait himnelf ierked violently forward, and
the next instant he followed his victim to the bottom of the gnleh! It was twehe hours later that Jerome Merlotte found his wife lying under a pitiless rain, on the shanty roof, still insensible. She recovered consciousness soon after and clasped her arms ebont her husband's neck and wept hysterioa :ly. "It was such a horrid dream." "Alas! it is no dream," returned Jerome. "Our house is in ashes, and but. for the rain, which has been fulling Binoe midnight, a vast ruin would have been wrdugatf"
When Jerome placed bis wife iu the
buggy to depart she begged him to stay.
"Look in lho gulch! It was all she could say then, and without
questioning her, Jerome want down the steep. In a little time he returned with a slight, crooked form" in his arms John Edson, and quite dead.
'He was the lightest, and I could not
bring them both," excliiinii'il the husband.
"The other is dead?" queried Amy's pullid
lips. Rhndderingly. -"Quite dead." Then Amy entered into
an explanation that was a horrible and startling revelation to the young husband,
who had trusted Oscar Bathmore implicitly. Over the dead scaler the young wife shed many bitter, remorseful town. "He was a hero, Jerome, and I shall never forgive myself for the wrong I did him," bewailed Amy. "Let him rest, dearest. Yes, John Edson was one of nature's noblemen, and this lesson, terrible as it is, will be a lasting one to us both I hope." And it was. Tho trage.ly of the gulch was long remembered, and tho noble monument above the remains of John Edson bears the simple inscription: "John Edson:" "One of the world's heroes." And this tells tho whole story. Chicago Ledyer.
,f()KKS OX TUK BO VS. His friends are telling a pretty good story on Mr, Spanlding, the head of the great sporting-goods house of Spaulding Bros., Chicago. The houfe probably sell more guns than any house in the West, though the head of it does not know half as mnch about, a gun as he does about a base-ball bat. He was up in the woods of Northern, Michigan last summer, with a party fishing and hunting, though he confined himself princi
pally to tho fishing. Some of the party
went out at night "shining deer, that is, shooting them .by a light. - Tho process is to have an Indian paddle you up stream in a oanoe, with a strong re
flecting light on the bow. The deer stand by the bank or in the stream, and hearing no noise thoy aro not alarmed. When the eyes of the deer are seen shining brightly it is time to shoot.
Spalding got the fever, and wanted to
shine a deer," and the boys put up a
job on him. They showed him how to
pump a magazine rifle, and start ed him out with an Indian guide in a canoe. Then they took an old coffee pot and punched a couple of holes in the side.
to imitate the eyes of a deer, put a
candle in the coffee pot, and placed it
on a stump on the bank, and the parly
laid in the bushes to await results.
Presently the canoe came along and
Spaulding saw the two eyes m the cot-
fee pot, and after enjoying a inn of "buck-fever," for a few minutes, during which time he forgot that ho had a gun,
and what he was out for, and ho fired a
shot. When the smoke cleared away
he saw the deer's eyes still looking at
him, and be fired again and again, un
til he had exhaused the cartridges in
the magazine. He heard a ruatling in.
the brash, caused bv aw companions
trying to get away from the flying bullets, and concluding ha had killed the deer, but that it had died standing,
with its eves onen. he got out of the
canoe and walked up to the carcass,
when he found the bright light in the
coffee pot. He was probably as mad as
a man could well be, and when his
companions came out of the brush and
began to laugh be might nave cone something desperate if they had not
taken the gun away from him. It is
said to be a very aerious thing for a man
to ask Spaulding if he ever shot a deer by a reflecting light That deer story calls to mind the joke Dud. Fernandez,
of Oshkosh, once played on his brother Sam. Bam was ready to go out chicken
shooting one day, when Dud. took all
the cartridges and opend them, with
drew the shot, filled the space with
sawdust, and closed them np. ham
went and banged away all day ana
never got a bird. However, Sam got
even with Dud. the next year, tie m
vited Dud. up to Green Bay for a shoot,
sot him twenty miles away from a hu
w ... i i n 1 '1.1. XI
man habitation, ana leu aim wira me lunch basket, while Sam drove the
team to a-farmer's house. Sam drove
back to Green Bay Dud. waited for
Sam till he got hungry, when he opened
tl,o baaknt and found nothing but a
package of sawdust and a bottle of pop,
Dud. had to walk the twenty miles on an empty stomach, and any man knows
bow terribly empty an stomuoh is that
has only a few swallows of pop iu it that is, an Oshkosh stomach. Peck'n
Sun. VEitS QUEER.
An odd character recently died in
Cavendish, Vermont. His name was David Ordway, and he and his ances
tors ran an anoient grist mill on the "twenty-mile stream." David had a costly coffin made and fitted to himself
long before his death and kept it in his front parlor to cheer his guests. He paid a Universalist minister $100 to have his funeral sermon preached some yeaTS ago, and was borne with dirges dire in sad array down the aisle of the
crowd es church, laid out in his coflin.
It was the sensation of the year where he lived. One of his millstones now
forms the base of a simple monument
that tells in quaint, illiterate phrase
that, "tho I am dead yet speaketh, for
here is rest upon this millslone top I
set this noble block to let the world no
what I have done." One of the things that he did was to fix upon a certain
dav when he was to harvest a big piece
of grain. When the day came he saw
ti,.,. i. won rninsr to rain, and seizing a
fire brand, he rushed into the field ana
burned no the harvest isprmgjwia
Jiepublmin. MIS ENT1HH hlBHABV.
Ha laid no claim to beauty, though
his attire indicated the glory of times
gone by.
r-' want, to bnv that ?" he re
marked to the book-doaler, as he held mi 4. n worn and greasy copy of Hoyle.
k ini nf liairnafc nassed over the
., w - o features of the bibliophile, as he answered gruffly : No, sir, we don't buy anything but entire libraries." The shabbily-genteel gentleman wilted for a moment; then he straightened up, and with a sly. smile on his unshaved phiz, be drawled: "Wal, this is mv entire library!"
He lelt with 4 cents in his clenched nut. Vi ttHhurgh Chronicle. ASOTUEH'STOU V. Visitor (to English writer) "You seem to be very busy." Writer "Yes, very." Visitor "What are you doing now?" Writer "Grinding out another story by 'Hugh Conway.'" Arhanvaw Traveler. To l'KKVENT mustard-plasters from blistering don't put them on.
Is Everybody Drunk 1 Anions' ilio many stories Lincoln us"il to relate the rollow.ne : TriHlirlMr nloiw a loue.y i-oivl one morning 00 my v xy to tho roi.nty Biat. Judjre ovcrtuok mo with his nugim, ami invited me to a tviU. M e bud not gone far lieloie the wa-jon began to wobble. Said I, '-Judge, I think your coai hinaii lias taken a drop too much." 1 uttlnjr his head out of the window, tho JudjiO shouted: -Why, you Infernal siouuili'ol i-mi m-n drunk
Turning round with grout gravity, Ihe coiH-iiinun ssil.l: "He.lnd: but ibnt'i. the lira" rightful s'ciston your Honor's glv'n 'n iwel'. inonr.:" , ,,, I lr people know the fuots they would be surprised to learn how many people reel in tho street who never ' drink a drop." They are the victims of sleeplessness, of drowsy days, 01 apoplectic tendencies, whose blood is set on tire by uric acid. Home day they will reel no more they will drop dead just because thoy haven't tho moral eouraiso to defy useless professional attendance, and by uiie ot tho wonderful Warner's safe cure neut ralljse tho uric sold in the system and thus got rid of the "drunkenness in tue blood." The Amrrlwn lluml Homt. A Tine Ueiit einan. "Jedge," said an old negro who had been summoned to testify in a murder case, "I kain' stay heah long or nuff ter tell whut I knows er bout dis killin'."
"But yer's got ter stay," the Judge re
plied. Dis is or carse o great 'port-
ance an wutout yer ae guilty man nam be fotch to jeatioe."
"lint, Jedge, t Ram' stay, i tens jar."
"Pambly sick?"
"No, sab." "Wife 'bout ter run er away an' lebe
"Uh. no.-san."
"Wall. den. ef none o' dese klamaties
has fell on yer, I'll hafter hole yer, un'
ter make sho dat yer aoan git er way, rilhabde constable hoi' yer in han'. It won't do ter fool wid de hiw o' dis heah lau', an jestice mus' be scattered
mong de folks eben ef de noaoens
falls."
"Wall, Judge, I mus go an' ef l has
ter tell yet I mus', dat's all rse gwme
ter hab er possum tur dinner at my house an' I"
"Whut, er 'possum? Mr. Constable,
lourn dis hear cou t lur -bb gwme
home wid dis fine cennermnn. Ar-
kansaw Traveler.
Tiiri'p Quotations,
When a unci is haiifiiiii,'. cut him down, then ftotluimi.il his x o ls. T'-xim 1'ont.
When n limn is cumdiiiif ive htm Jled Still' Cum h (' ire. .Vfimoiv Xoi'H. When juu Amid In compter pain, uso St. Jacobs Oil. I'liHatt' Iphin Kouh. In view of the hard things so commonlv saiil oi "ministers' sons and loapons' 'diiiijrhU'rs," it is pleasant to be afforded a glimpse of the other aide of tho picture. Pe Contloilc, a French scientist and skeptic, gives a long list of eminent scientists, philosophers, poots, state .men, etc.. who were the sous of clergymen. Ho says "tho uons of clerical families have actually surpassed, during '2 H) years, in their contributions to the roll of eminent scientists, the similar contributions of any
other class of families." and ho names
among others, Agassia, Berzeilus, lioer-
huave, and Linuajua. Dr. l'ooles
Health Hon tidy.
"Ti e Haht that lies In woman's eves"
is a ray of ticaveu's own brightness: but it
is. alas' ollcn dimmed or quenched by some wearing dis ase, perhaps silently borne, but
taking all comiort aim enjoyment out oc lifo. That light of tho household oan lie rekindled and made to glow with Its natural brightness. 1 r. ' H. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription is a potent speolno for most of the chronic weaknesses and dis.uises peculiar to women.
No matter how fond a man may be of
gambling, when he loses his money it Is a sort of ante-doto.
Tlic Biivcan of Vital Statistics
makes no return of tho mortality caused by
oveidrugging the sick. Hundreds of patients
are killed In tills way, ninety-nine per cent, of whom raiaht have been sau-d by the use
Of that t-implrt vegetal lo antidote, Dh. W.u.k-
tU S LAI.IFOHN1A )SESAR HITTERS, ittpm in its action, and without akoli jl.
Mrss-FOitTi-SES como to porno men whon
they get married, and they don't mind it a
bit. Jxxve .v.'mias.
of
doDression
their various
Ko Change.
"(lot cider here?" he asked of a
farmer on the market
"Yes."
"Fresh?" "Just made yesterday." "I used to make cider myself." "Did you?"
"Thousands of barrels. J. en years
ago the proportion used to be six gal
lons of water to every oarrei ot ciaer.
I wanted to ask you if there had been
any change since then.
"tiuess not haven t neara ot any,
was the candid answer. Detroit Free
Preis.
The Malignant Ingenuity of it Fiend
Could scarcely devise tortures more excruciating
than -those to whlco the viotim of rheumatism.
in tho inflammatory stage, is subjected. It is also dangerous on account of its tendency toward
the heart and stomach. Among the Ooning qualities cf Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ia that of ex
pelling from the circulation those ootid impuri
ties to which the disease is attrihu taote. Ana
lysis proves that, in cases of rheumatism, too kid-
noysiau w enmiu te tueso luiynnutm uu o bloo.1. The Bitters, by stimulating thess organs to Bctivitv. enables them to lK-rforui thieail-hn-
disease, or remedies it at tho outset The func
tions ef digestion.and accretion of bile by the liv. r, aro also healthf ullv stimulated by tho Bitters,
which conquers dyspepsia ana liver eonstilnint, and remedies fever and aue, bilious remittent, and other ailments of malarial birth. It
is also the leading tome oi tno age.
Protecting Hoses in Winter,
In the northern regions, lay down
the rose bushes and cover with ever
green, boughs; in places where the common brake can be had it is well to
collect it, as it makes an excellent pro
tective covering. Uid leaves, ot course,
can be used for the same purpose, sua
there is nothing better, the difficulty is
to get enough oi tnem. JJ use, oena down the rose shoots and fasten the
tops to the wound with a peg, then
draw soil up about the base as high as ... - - . -. i
possible, una atterwaras cover wjsa whatever material is to be obtained, keeping it in place by poles of sufficient . . . . I . , L 1 ,1
weignt to prevent displacement, vy iu wind. Vick'n Magazine.
Youn? ormiddle-ageumonp'iner-ing-from nervous dobiilty or other deiicato diseases, however induced, speedily and per
manently ourQU. AO-rasa, wonus JJiayuueary Medical Association,' Buffalo, N. Y.
Educational Sote. "Am vou learninsr much in schoel?"
asked OoL Fizzletop of his son Johnny, who is a student at the University of
Texas.
Johnnv shook his head. "Why "don't you learn?" "Well, you see, pa, the class is too
big. The professor is kep so busy licking the boys that he don't get time to teach them." Texas Sittings.
A recent earthauake in France af
fected onlv the chalk formations at the earth's surface, and was neither heard or felt by men at work in the coal
mines beneath.
Vttf Imee. drastic griping, sickening pills
are fast beiutr superseded by Dr. Pierce's
"Purgative pellets. toia oy orugsi-w.
Time is the a-reat physician." That is be
cause be "moves with a leaden licai. I'm.
burali i liiontri, .
t,tf nan, of vonr Liver. A ereat number
of the iliseases "to which mankind are liable ;. from a disordered condition of this
-.n Km it in a sound and healthy condi
7. b ' , r ; ,,e .i:on..BA TlnifWT, -H
tion ftnl VOU CUU utuj mnca-w. ..-.-".-
tTTO-i.iii naneeiallv adanted for this pur
poBe, being composed of drugs which act on the liver, giving it tone and strength to with-
Bt&ad malaria.
The inventor of a flying machine is soarly
to be pitied. uoston nines.
fchoes
For dvsnousia. hidiaostlon.
snirits and coaeral debility ill
rormo, aieo a presei v:mvo iigiunsi. ievr auu ague and other intermittent fevers, thu'-'erro-Phospliorated Elixir of Calisaya, made by
Caswell. Hazzard A Co., New ork, and i-old by
all druggists, is the best tonic. And for p itieuta
rccoveruig irom outer eteKnesn it uas no equal.
A man doesn't know tho true import of
wearing- a tilo unt 1 ho gets a urtcs in tits oat. Jcivittiit Tuivckr.
- the last hundred years. A
remedy lor Catarrh, liny Fever, aid (old In
lho Hen.l sound at lust in tlv CrOaui Uaira.
: afe and plca-ant to us.-, ana easily nppueu Ith the ciisrer. it uiv 's relief at on ee and
a thorough treatment positively cunjs. su
cents by drugKists. eu cents oy man. y Bros., Owego, S. Y. Srst-E Athlophoros cured me of rheumatism neai-lv a vear.mo I have not been troubled with that "dreadful v.iiir-r.- to amount to anything. I onlv took about two-thirds of a liottlc. W. D. Murphy, 810 Yaudes Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Kly' i'r-cam Malm has entirely cured mo of a longstanding casoot catarrh, lhave never yet seen its equal as a cure for colds in the bead and hoadache resulting lrom 6uoh colds. It ia a remedy of sterling merit. Ed L. Crosly, Nashville, Teun Brosi arris Is cured by iro mont small dosisof PUo's Cure for Consumption. Twenty year of suffering from Cauirrii and Catarrhal beadaeho I never found auythin!-' to afford lasting relioT until I tried Fly's Cream Hftlui. I havo used two bottles, and now eons der my Catarrh cured. 1 have recommended it to several of my lriouds with like sqoA re-ults. V. T. Higginson, 1-15 Lake
-ti eet, unt ago. m.
A FAIR TRIAL HI TBERE HAUTE.
The nineteenth ceil liry is snid lobe th age of skepticism, and ho perhaps it is at regards religion, but its praelieal spirit in
clines it to look fuviiably on everything that promises incraedtoto benefit, and it is always ready to -jive everything that seems woful a fair trial. The West especially has ever 1pon ox-en ami cordial to all new ideas, mid this mav liartiullv explain why
Athlophoros, the sovereign remedy for
rheumatism anl netralgia, lias secured
aneh a strong footing in Terro Haute. A
well-known citizen who has tho niont im
plicit feifh iu it is Mr. li. Fowler, the fur
niture dealer at So 30 JIam fitreet. Mr. Forstcr, when recently asked at his ware-
rooms as to tlio benelit ho had aenvea
from Athlophoros, rauwered as follows:
"Yes, I have used Athlophoros with the
very best satisfaction. I have had. neural
gia for many years, and could not liud any
medicine that would give me roliet until l commenced usirg Athlophoros, and lean tell vou I bad used about everything."
"How did vou first get confidence
enough in Athlcphoros to try it?"
"Well, it was mst in this way. l was
suffering very :nrtch at the time from my neuralgia. One Saturday evening Mr.
Mallette, a lnaiiuifieiureioi ww mnwww, who is iu busiuss:! in Chicago, and lives at Elgin, 111., came down to spend Sunday with me. Find: ng mo suffering as I was he said: . . " 'Get some .V.hlophoros. It is good; my wife used it and was cured of her neuralgia bv it.' "Without waiting for me to say much about it he went out and bought a bottle of tho lnedicimt. I took some that night and the next dav I wa as free from pain as if I had never tad neuralgia. I spent several hours in a .valk that Sunday ,with Mr. Mallette, which the dvy before would have been misery for ice. During the summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would . certainly use AthlophoroK, for am fully convinced of its merits. "I have recommended -Athlophoros to several persons and have yet to leam of to instance where it did not accomplish its mission. Among others, I recommended it to Mrs. ltiekardfl, who lives in Casey, 111. I saw her in the city a few days ago and asked her if she had used it. She said that she had taken two bottles. It was helping her and sho said that she was going to get some mo:." Mrs. C. A. Airastromg, of No. 123 South
Second street, is another resident of lerre Haute, Ind., whom Athlophoros has cured. "I used it for neuralgia," she says, "and
it cured me. I had been troubled for about three, years with what seemed at times neuralgia", and theiu again rheumatism. I was never free from pain. The very first dose of Athlophoros I took gave me relief, and after using only two bottles my soreness is all cone and I nix-, -feelinc mueh stronger.
My daughter was also cured of neuralgia by it."
"MS, X can S8.V Aiuiopnoros ata everything for me," is' the daughter's statement. "I was so sick nilb neuralgia that I could not sit up, and suffered the greatest pain.
Mother sent mti a mur ootue or. Aiinopuu-
los, Ihe first rev closes oi wuien ge mo
relief. All I uned was the half bottle ana i have not had any neuralgia since."
If you cannot g-it At.ophobos ot yonr ruggist, wo will sent it, exproBS paid, on receipt of regular price on s dollar per bottle. Wo prefer that vou buy it f om rour di-u-giit, but if he hasn't it do not l pnrsuadod to try som-thing else, but order a', onto from us, as directed.
MalayTITKMS I'VKKNTgJO , OOSTIBTJ JVC PTXO'
It u lii II. s .ill; ro! 1 - t'.i aUiD4slm . Muil.-i i l.lJiil .. UY: .)'. li IV-. Fersde b til S :-
gists at. i-'O eeiit-i i1 l .'. I rbjttl, . . . '.v WALTEB A. I'AVI.OB, ?DStSesM 1
HI II V ! V I
TREATED FREE.
x. nr. it. fjttnr-iN & o
Siwrinlist ' Third.. n Y.-nr .'anl.
Havotn 'K-.l l.n ii rirnl i: u i 'i. attorn with the immf -v..ii.'prlMl Msrre-.-.: ti-- -' t.U.le r meows, ei.t'relv m U.-mm-cf all syuintvma of dropsy
ill eiwh . (- Uv. i ty .Hj-.. tine rati- nt piMaouiK-ed li p- less by the oeweC P,i?ron 'tie- nt 'lose 'l.e vmi tr.tns rastdly liiMBprar.a d int.-udns.-.t i. ni-t two-thirds of alUjnnp. toll; : : ri lu .!. fci-ue !.- . . v ! re. i:- w.tl.mit krowiniT anvtliliie nlioiii I I; un -i.l, r. it lm-.. r. .t cut you anything ta reii;;.-t! o me .t .-I t ur tre.:tne-iit for ymtrse.f. a tin ci. Hi- iffien'ty . I i,r. athiuST ia rel evcd. the t r.lsc i ini.tr. t: , m-.i..i: v i r. iin made to,diwluov thi ii- ill !r.i -.:. .it : rexteied. swelUnc all ueariv -. m-.i- . -n i.. t-.i , r -d.ii-dawelUe tmem ear A' t a .n tint it- -m-j -.-u.es of loDg stand-bnr-- - - M-h'.-.e i-..u t tue.! amititerof tfaM r,.l t! i-l-a-ite'ik -lafe ; tuubh- to live sweet:. 3fva full li t'i-j- tt ix i. Nati.e , h w long afflicted, lv i.i . iv Mv llc.i anl whore, ire loweis coatm, liav.- lek .-fi-d i ! tli ,v -1 outer. Send for M latii!liNt. i nt limn,' iiiui -:;i-tlf-, imt fttous.ote. Ton. i:v.- tn .tnti:.t utni.sS.eit lire lirinw. Kiil!i iyy iF:.i iiosiMvoty cured. If vol oid i- tn,.'. ! w.l J i-cntH in (Ugnmto MT postii-.t;. II. II. RK1-.N SOJCs, H.-H.r 53 . lines AieiuK-. Irlmitn. tin. 3MC. "W- 3TJ2fiaJW-i Wayne, Sn Safe Co., lUinril, HAS IMPORTE9 FROM FWAHOE PuTcheran Ilor.e vHlurtt st S,30,, ' w-ieh lticlttdcfl abpnt 70 !'ER CENT OF ALL HORSES Wtinso parity of Wood Is cstnbHfhtd br Kitjng cnnlcil In Ok rerchcron.St-d Book of FntBee, m BtudBcokorBriiubUiUvdln Uiatcomttiy, EVER IMPORTED TO AMERtOA .
, ii ivua un nun-:
isis8ri(Brtfa
Intptii tetl Stollitn,
Old novn r Service, 126 COLTS Two yrtis oM afl
I -
Mum
MED 3
V
MARK.
OUGHIURE
r jlbaollttelu
Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison.
SAFESURE. PROMPT.
Am T1 i.-i. raTO vi flEAIJKBIL.
TUK txlAIV Li Ko A., iwtu-a Mjawxwwf, aw
T?nTTTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
o accepted brail InleUW : bwtterft thfit, how-
When you get yo
ronr bootr and
straightened UBe lyon's Heel Stixeners; they
wi leave von monov. Rive you touuort., aim
keep them straightv
Kotltlni; I.iko It.
Ko medicine him over been known so effectual in
the cure -fall those dUoases arieiag from on Imirare
condition of the blood na Scovt'a j bsai-abii.i.a, or Blood nd Liver Syruo, for the euro of Scintilla.
Vhlte SwellinRg. Klietiiiiatlsm, ritUBles, uiotcncs. Ernntions.Venorctd Soros and Disease . ronsuniptioo,
Uoitre. Boils, Car eers, anil all kindred diseases. No
better moims of securing a beautiful eomiilest.n can
u, nWninrd tliin by uslnit SCOVIU. VIAXJU AKU
LIVER SVBUP, which nh-ansoa the blood and uivea
beauty to tlie skin.
STRICTLY PURE.
Contain- Mo Opium in Any Form,
UlNG BALSAH)
The BEST and CHEAPEST
COUGH AND GROUP
Is au Expectorant it has uo Equal.
ALLEN'S LUNG UUa IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES,
Price, 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 per bottle,
LE aro tmt us for me accom
S
T JACOBS
Oil
THE G R EAT ' HU
meut
D
UcRMAN RE
For Pain
ASH
T miTin:iWH JLKD DEJ.iiWOa
TSKCUARteS A. T Oil ELK U ( BJ-XfYl-IUItK,
BITTERS i
Ho HojtBl wm die of Colic. Bors or LTOO i
VI k. :f Foam r. wnert ore wm m -..
i-OlIU, I'OWtieri WIlM-ui-c Juni pi , cii. w FoatzU Powden Mill prevent Oapks is Fm 1.8. r-!;..:.. 1n-.ld.-. .lll tnre4o llm onniltftv Of n'illS
nil cream tweatj' ?er cent., atit make Uw biitterllrio and sweet.
rout foil raen wmi-un.-w iur. n.ww. - Diskasb to whtcli tlorajsaail CntUeare snbject.
rouTz m(i6 gold everjnrUKM.
DAVTII E. FOUT2, Proprietor. BAiTIMOBE. MIX
PATTERNS OF ANY UZE.
U N PARALLELED OFFER I
EMOREST'S T"
THE BESI
Of all tho Magazines.
Zlluslrated lt Ortafnal Stft I Engrav.
lugs, Photogravures ana vit -rmn-.,.
Each codv of nemorl' Monthly Magaraw;-
tains A.t'oiipo-0-djr.euittlliiR te liower to uie seiecuou of aav pattern tllmtrated In tlie fashion tletxirlmeiit In I that number. In a5 of the alius i-MufMturcd.
Send twenty corns tfrioe frretlX"'",A,i"'f'; Copon ml vou rill certitinly suhjctftii Two Dollars for a year and get ten t ines it j value.
W. Jcnnlnfrs Demwnst, Publisher, 17 E. I th St., HewTor K. Vol. 133 Sold bj NcvejlernP3tmMtett6
AN l) Carbolate of ledine INHALANT. A certain cure for Ofttarrb. BionchUIa.AnU ma. and all iHsfMifMof the Thrtatnnii Luntts
eveu Cons umtt ton
-If tiiken inaiiroi. Aiwantreadr. At-nroveclby
DhysU-ilU-S. OVER 400.000 IN PSE.
Sola br Dnurst its for $ 1 .00. By Mail $1.5.
Uuffalo. Now Vortt,
i MP Kvor u'i nrivl nnnhnii bt
saidto Iw if thftr r.odiinx-s aXXvtttA
rtftord'-d. they dinW be va!nel only as trrades. I will mcll o.H iinportc! "t.-u k at praIo n: res Tfhcn I canno futtttK wiUi Uiei ninwioui, (wdffirnf verified by tte oiisn-l Fr-:ne! o--rtiiHMtf of Its nuuihr and record m ti-(TlV( h. ioU!tu3Iook "f Frnrtce. 'JAOpaM 111m tratt 'l Vi a.loaa :irnt tree. Wftyiip, Ills., is 35 mile wc?itt.Chi.'fftt i lho Chieap j & yoi-th-WegtetP By-. LE PAGE S
GLUES Ksei. by tlto best roanaf-ctuwri Hi niecli.mics In tlto world.
rwrn.m l'aiaco ri...-i. m IlMiili i Onrait i PianoCo..i
SC.. f"f " ' v Jixc i. At the New Orl'-sms Exposition, joinls nta-lo with it endure! a testing 6trin of over ,1600 Pounds TO A KOCIBH ISCH, TWO GOLD MEDALS. L., i m. 15S3. JVia- OVtew.l T,-.-.,-.tlAr Iocs not keen it
1 ,.:nH,t n..,l 1 nnctnAtVir$rDleCn.
Bl SSIi CEMENT CO., GlcaoMter,
t AC1C-M
Consuiviptlon Can Ao CiirMi
DR. WM.
HALL'S
- n a i o a u
LUN6S,DHLwflM
FOR THK
-".- f I..m t'n, a.
flneii-o.. nroncitlal IlimcHlif-. Br
if .. A-tliiun., i.ronD.
f 'mu ll, mid all licAt ! IB- HB"
enni. 1 1 scot'irs ami nra! ti ay tin- i.imgi. In tmre- PliSL,,M,
ai-i nan tuc i-h jrh!il nramesnmrnw
ciisc- mid prrvei hi tho Blchc
ft" r '....iiiiinHnn 1 ut nil lltCHmMtt
HAt.l.'S HAI.SAM will euro 5.
tlMiick tir g-ilKtti nia nun,
Vncitmtll, !
,rcviM WliMSi
MHrWTB
M.1
DVII
vrmtC
-B4-vO
These Disos ,
representi
the
opposite
sides of
B. H. DOUGLASS eX SONS' Capsicum Congh Drop for Coughs. Colds and Soro Tliroata, Alletritov of CoMttmpUon, a-idofgWM bett'jfit in mo3t cosos of I)ynp8. (6EWAKC OF IKITAT10HSJ Thev are tno result of ovor forWIH.HS"B"w y in oompoundiiie coiraK msxsxxaA Hvt-lt xrleo 13 1 ??L1 1 1 1 'OU 8AI.E BY AU PE-ABM.
CURES
ALCDlSEASESOnSB
KIDNEYS
STOMACH AND
BOWELS.
All DRUGGISTS
priceIdouar.
H Pi
71
0)
w5q UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CSOORAPHY OF THIS OOOIITWf- WW.
see or -wbhwibm ......
OU JsiS3
OyapansU, Oonoral DeMHtyi
Jaaudlce, Habitual Constipation, Ijlvsr Complaint, Sick Headaoho, Diseased KlAo noys, to., Etc
It contains only tho Purest Drugs, among which may bo enumerated PEIOI-7 AS BASS
AVD 8EZI3. lfAHSBAZ-, BOCBU, EsnnA, ItO.
It cleanse, tho system thoroughly, e.nd as a
PUBIFIEROP THE BLOOD
Is tJnoiuale
It la not an Inloxlcitting bevorngo, nor can
It be used as such, by reason of Its Cathartic
Properties.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERH CO.
Solo Proprietors,
T. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
S i . ' J - -mmm as a w
ruictro ROCK ISLAND . PAUIMU tti-.ww-s-
Ot ip.oonwww"",""- SAutS t be moat important told-oonO-
ana itvau(louata. It
tatea trawl ana tr-tmo wu j "" nci tvom tbint3 Best. NortUeast na
13 aisc. unt' vriwouSK. ,'-r,- w e5t Northwest Piid SoutUwest.
Plso'o nmcdy for Oatarrti Is the
Best. KasHsi to u v..c-
Also cood for Colli In the Head
Head:
o coo liu-ne,
Hav IVver. v W centB.
ad,
CONSUMPTION.
DavonpcrijWasKaine vt ItaoxvUta,
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE mmmmmm
Xr.HJ taS u Union Depots, r.d tUo unsuna8ea coroiorw
l havo a poaltlvo roinod) tot tno im v si-
n.a tli.u4UU or CU8C9 Ul IHW wi. .,........-?U-dl-iV.n'I in iii.i'fileni'r.tbitt 1 wt:t Mn-ilWO iOni.1.8 ri-Bn.
w
A
D
mi-iiilon nf all
pigMSS 0Si8E rfTouldlccuw 0 large 1.C0 DlroctloKt accompany vich bottle. jarHOLD UY ALL MtwcWOi PV.AXEBS.-a J. H. H&HR1S &C0 (Limiiea), Prop'rs, CINOIN.N.VII, OHIO.
a MTETn I.kiIH'9 una contleiiieii tn Alw I tU . Itv T C.rtltltv to take liBht ...k t lhi.r own holne- :l I.. SS 1 11 iHlT
fttKily llil Wot!, . .1 l.v lllllil. .N.n ltllMtHS; I
Inn. Vilntve,-o.llt-lll 'il'l lorotirwoiK.aiHt I
furnlsli. it rtcatly fiiipl. m . ",'r!"C,Hl Simon. t'ltow.N MKi l'. r.u lno:-t .t'lu ti.O.
nl n n frrn .'., ,t r.i,ltit-ti thtMU. WO Will
Bib Orr-n. tiivKAWAYi.W'Scif-op-n...., i..., iviiLint. Mni-hitieit. It vol wimt one
X.
D CnmX f.t l'SO I '-xiniitoli av New V ow,
n. itimii imiu, i..u.i "i nnneii laiinn
In reply tends good aaih-o and :iluah:e books.
.n activn M.ll or W611S11 in CVtTT
conntvtOKllooraooda SxlarrSIIf.
per BnBlhftnd t-upcii-e. I-.xm-iae. in ad-
sond us your mime. 1'. S,-:?ort.S,xR,,y5si?1?. once. The National Co.. 26 fllfY bl..N.
oosec of wolf vantlinted, finely upholstered Day Coaches. MotjnirlrtPullm Ptdac i SliMpei-a of the latest dosign, and sumptuous BMi?Jm elaborately cooked meals ace leisurely eaten, "good Bigwa THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE In the dlrtict and favorite line between Ohictwo i and Minneapolto P-HJi wheva co ineottons are made in Union Depots for all points n. w0 iSFi dnd BrltUih ProvinctHi. Over thla rputo, BVist Expreaa Trains are rrm to a watering places, summer resorts, picturesque localities, SS liiS aroinias of Iowa and Minnesota. It is also the most do-irftbW WUte to tM
rlch whent fields end ptistor.vl lands of iatorior iMKoto. . shtn nnothBr niUECr LINK, via Senocti and KanS-lcee, hfls.been op
between Nowport News. Richmond, Olnoinn rti. Indianapoue goa wo
ciouncu DIUUS, Jt For detailed
'iicKete, tit au
t b fVAni c F AT. JOHN.
--l-fc.t " - - T
ened
and
President and General Manager, Chicago.
Central Ticket and Passenger Agent, ChleSij
-t.., '!,hk.ii.L' iu i Mttr.i i nn
ileee. BtauUard Silver-vovw Co. oioatou.
PATENTS!
: -.," a " ll
I CURE FITS I RKEL.. M
ll 111
ui u ditatn, I wcttii ft ran l;wiof fis. em-SM
IL S- A. P. I.aci:y. Patent
Atbtriict a wasmi uton. ti. Iii.-tiutioiis kiU ctilnlona as
to nateiitaWllty 1- RKE. !r-l 3 yeare'exix-ricnce.
. "., at au m i-okjf i nftrn HAfP ni ttliXIl
W'iif ii I w.V f irt
. . ..n.likan hr.VtUll.lll IV
v":": . . a-i 'an,', i win nifi vu.
Porbtnle as
tionary.
. . . l.irfiW.
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"Vhon wiuliiR to Advortisers, j yott anw Ut Alvrtlian W