Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 December 1885 — Page 4
-aawsaMBawaawer
5
HIO ft MISSISSIPPI" RAILWAY. J-
f i So'ild ally Trains (etch way) between t CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
3 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
Solid Daily Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
2
SO
Cbaage of Can for A JIT
Crass r Faweagers. First Class, Second Class and Emigrant Passenger, all tarried on Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cora, tlegoat Parlor Coaches and comfortable Dag Coaches, , all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Honrs Time Between Cincinnati and SL Lome, or SL
ana Jjoutsnlle.
But Four Hours WSf Between Cincinnati and Louisville.
Tfce Onto Jt Hlmtaslppl Wmmr , is tie only Line between St. Xjoniam and Cincinnati
.Under one management, running all it trains through ''-SOI.ID," and in consequence is the only recognized first clan route between those cities, its
Easy Grade, Its Splendid Motif
.rower, ixeet Ham, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed kncble the O. A M. to make faster average time than any other Western Boad. B9 Ask for Tickets via O. & M. R'y.-t For sale by Agents of connecting lines East, West, North and South. W. W. PEABODY, Prestdent una Oen. JTr"E W. B. SHATTUC, Oen. Pass. Agt. CIS CINNATI, OHIO:
BLOOMINGTON BAR.
BXJSKIRK DUNCAN, Attorneys, Office in New Corner Building, -ttairs. Wilt practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probata business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDES $ MIERS, Attorneys. Offlce over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Beal estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot Loudon's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. MULKYf PITMAN. Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, fee's corner, opposite t ho -Progress Office. ROGERS $ HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Offlce building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomineton, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt attentat. Will practice in courts of all tinining counties. Business solicited. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, Offlea, West Side Block, wKstaira. lo the probate and collection business be will va soecial and Darticular atten
tion. Business attended to in courts of
surrounding counties. TSTILLIAifS Jr MILLEN Attorneys,
, VV Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, op-stairs. Do a general collection and nrobate business. Will practice in
courts of adjoining counties.
St J2. WORRALL. Attorney- Office
J, in New Block, np-sUin, over Me Call Co.'s. Will practice in all tot courts. Special attention given to Pen
sion Claims and pro Date Duetnesa.
RA. FOLK, Attorney, Office in AU . ten HcNargs new block, up-stairs
over corner room, special attention wui be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of title, and claim collector. Office upstairs, over corner room in the Alien $ MeNarg Block. Business solicited.
ABB TOIX eaOKVCr WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coining spring, we desire to suggest the advisability ox mating 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 VaJf-dawa-Lurs in the way of quick tune, prompt connections and uneqnaled facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this routs yon are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West Ton are landed in Union Depots and escape all annoying Omnibus transfers. Yon can purchase tickets and have your baggage cheeked through to destination, avoiding ail vexstionB while en route. If you are going to travel it is to your advantage to secure the best, and if you are ticketed tia the V AND ALIA Short Lrsz yon are sure to get it. Residents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to Tisit Indianapolis will find the Vandaija Bonn via Greencastle Junoturn the safest, the quickest, and the best. Application for rates of fare, time tables, etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. R. DERTKG, Assistant General Passenger Agent, IXDIANAFOIiIS, IBS.
tSM CRICKET OH IBS? HEARTH. No sweet song bird That for I beard aHeowery gale orthioke. Can matoh yonr voloe, Bird of my oholee, Kytnnaral, cheerful cricket, Ite some birds may Obtrude their lay, Hot knowing how to rdok tt In point of time. Or sweetly ehims With mood, like yon, my cricket, No Unto e'er blown. Ho organ tone, sfs banjo, could I pick it. Would sooth my heart With music's art Ilka yon, my precious rTinkat, To landa l&r back On life's dull track Xasam to take a ticket And whirl away, When blithe and gay Tear Trhirtle blows, my criokst. Idks sweet perfumes Or faded blooms In clover when we rick it. Tear happy lay Tram far away
.darling exiokef.
Of
la life's game toat, How won, now lost. lv almost reached the wicket; By our h'easthatone rdbe alone Wtlhoat you, comrade cricket, My fireside spirit, My brownie bright, Tjstsporttve fancy triok it With any name. Tie stilt the same, My faithful, tuneful, cricket. A GENTLEMAN ROBBER. A. Tale of the Far "VVes. BY CHAD.
In the vear 1876. the writer was one of a
party of gold-seekers in the then newlyonened sold reeions of the Black Hills
The inhabitants of oar camp, which bore the classic name of Goethe, (bnt since changed, to suit the tastes of the fronts rsmsa, to Devil's Gulch,) were a motley
crew. Many of those red-shirted treasure-
were men of rare talent and attsmLnwyers, physicians, young men
who had just graduated from college, and others, whose ability and education should have placed them in a higher and m ore useful sphere than that which they occupied as prospectors and miners in our frontier town of "the land of the De cotans." Bnt I scarcely think there was one of them bnt what enjoyed the wild, free life of the camp, and bnt few, if e-ny, would care to change to the monotonous routine of city life, and the light sentimental chatter of the ball-room. The most brilliant and accomplished of our companions, was a young man by the mune of Clarence Hilden. He was not over 25 years of age, had a well-formed, athletic figure, rather dark complexion, and lightbfate eyes, which sparkled with good humor and also proclaimed truth and candor. In dress he was' a little more tasty than the most of us. Instead of the regulation shirt of plain red woolen, he wore a garment of light bine, on the breast of whtoh was worked in gold beads the figure of a praneing Mustang, from which he drived the appellation of "Mustang." In manners Mustang (as we shall call him) was perfect. While the rest of us were content to drink the staff " "that cheers" (and I'm sony to add, also inebriates) direct from the jug, we first had to portion out his share is a dainty silver pocket cap, which he always carried. Also in eating; instead of nsmx his bowie-knife, as was customary, he had managed to smuggle
into camp a knife and fork, and even there
amongst the rugged mils, far away from
any discriminative society, he would have
gone hungry rather than eat without his fork. In conversation he showed the name care and attention. One day when old Bill
Hnsick, out guide, laid a rough hand on his
shoulder and exclaimed: "Hello thar, Mas-
w in are ye, anyhow?" His
reply wss: "I am very well, thank you,
William-" Bill was so astonished an the
polite reply, that ever afterwards he held Mnstanff in reverence and respect. "Jist
osiy think, pexds,n be would remark; "why,
damme if ha didn't call me William," and the old fellow would chuckle to himself
and considered it a huee joke that any one
should call him by his christian name. Al
though Mustang was never known to work very much, he always had plenty of money,
which he spent with a lavish hand, w hen-
he would condescend to handle the
pick, he always wore kid gloves, to keep froaa soiling his hand. Bnt he did not do enough work to earn his bacon, and it was
a mystery where he obtained his money, but
as he wss always generous, and never refused to stake a pard when broke, none
eased to question the source from which he obtained his wealth, and paid no heed to
Jris lavish expenditures of money.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
8. M. Orchard & Son. PROPRIETORS.
Offotttetke Depot,
JbJMttstS is
lowsymi-SnirAiaAsra,
hsEaek
Two DaUv Fast Express
Direction Betweem
Chicago and Louisville,
Cianaattlni rlnaalv with the nisht and dav trains
ootcrfChicaootbCktThroiigi'tninkTittim West and Northwest, and with the morning and STenliiK through trabi out of I-oulsville on that
Great boutnem ami Boamweswrn unea. ThiK Ponular Bonte now runs the most
fewtahla eoaehas and Parlor Oars on dav trains.
and Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and haa only one chance of cars to all the principal towns and cities in the North. Sooth, East, or Week, Sell Through Tickets over all the various cross, intf iui ivwtnMtinf railroad lines, and check Dasv
gage through to passengers' destination, avoiding the diaagroaeble annoyances of ncheekisg. the danger of missing direct connections, andtheea pense and worry of tiresome lay-ows- onthajour-
tow-rase. Iad Explorers', and roanoVtrip Winter and Summer Tourists' Excursion TieSM arffttn thafr msnectivs seasons.
Will cheerfully give travelers full humiliation in regard to the best connections, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable and pleasant route; and will furnish Bauroad Haps, Ttme-TablM and folders, containing much useful information to travels, on appliWmIVbALDWIN, CABTEB PF.RBTNG,
Resident Dentist.
Dr. !. W.
GRAIN.
Office in the Hew Block, up-stairs, over CDif Book Store. All work warranto.
mmmm
The Desdwood stage-coach came rum
bling up at a furious speed in front of the
Gold Nnseet," the only hotel Goethe
could boast of. The horses were all cov
red with foam, and looked as if they had been hard-driven, while Bert
Johnson, the driver, was industri
ously laying on the whip and yell
ing at the top of his voice. "Vot der tyfel vas der matters mit you anyhow? vas it der
Bchnakes?" asked Hans Brmkoff, manager
and proprietor of the Gold Nugget, as he ran out of that hostelry in his shirt slieves, to welcome the coach and its arrivals
"Snakes and alligators," yelled Bert. "Blast your confounded Dutch hide, whsfs the matter? Why we've been held up agin." "Oh, mien Gott! I vas expecdin' a letter from mine fron, Katrina. Ish der mail p&gs gone?" "Tea, everything's gone mail, tre isurebox, and the passenger's loose chance and jewelry," answered Bert, as he clambered down from the box. "What's that?" said a tall, thin man, appearing on the scene. "Mnil gone, stage robbed. Anybody hurt? Who done it? How many was there of 'em? Give me full particulars, please," and saying so much, the tall, thin man panted for breath. "We've been held up, stranger," an
swered Bert. "I hope, pard, that you
aint out anything." "Oh, no, not a red; but give me tho particulars, please. I'm greatly interested."
"Wal," said Bert, clearing his threat and
glancing around to see that all were pres
eat to hear his remarks, "Thar ain'i; much to it. bnt yer're welcome to what thar is.
Just as I was a-coming through the gnlch,
thar by the oldWindom shaft a fellow with a handkerchief tied over his face, stepped
oaten the timber, and presented a per
suader as polite as could be. 'Hands up.
please.' 80 jest to oblige him Ihisted my bread-hooks and answered as perlite v
'Hurry np, please.' 'Throw down tost uox and them mail-bags, if it ain't toe- much
trouble,' he said, with an ugly twitching of
his skelp. 'Certainly,' says I, 'no trouble
at all, pard,' so I histed him the things
Then this chap made taw folks all pile out
and lay their dust and valuables in
heari. arter which he thanked em
and very politely excused himself for de
taining 'am so long. He then ask I them
to please resume their seats in the coach,
and keeping the bead on me told me to drive on. When we got out of range he nickad np the stuff and disappeared in
the timber. That's all, pante.'' As Bert concluded the story theirman ntepped
foreword. "Gentlemen," saat he, "a am an officer sent hem to ferretout these robber-
ries. I ask your assistance to help bring these fellows to justioe, what say yon?"
"I'm with yon thero, pard," replied one
of the miner, stopping foroward.
We all followed hU example. "Well, then, gentlemen, let ns be off at
once; perhaps we inay yet find these lld rascals."
A few minutes later we were nil provided with horses, ready to start for the scene of the robbery, liefore goiug, however, I started in searoli of Mustang, bnt as he could not bo found, I concluded he was
away prospecting, and, digging my spurs in the horse's flunk, I returned to the party which had, by this timp, got under way. It was eight or ten miles to the place where the robbery had been oonimittod, and while riding nloug, onr conversation naturally turned upon tho object of oui pursuit, and the course we should tako in oise we should be so lucky as to catch the robber. The rougher members of the pnriy wero in favor of lynching, while ihe more law- vbiding ones wished to take the prisoner to the nearest military post, where ho might have a fair, impartial trial. "But we must first capture our man before we oan try him," said Gorben, tho detective. By this timo we had entered the gnlch, and were soon at ihe scene of the robbery. It was a wild, desolate-looking place; on both sides of the trail grew a thick clump of cottonwoods. On one side, a few rods in the timber, was an old, forsaken shaft, which went by the name of "Windom's Claim," and was one of the landmarks, ued by the plainsmen to designate the locality of the country. "He come out thar," said Bert, pointing in the direction of the shaft, and,
spurring his animal forward,, he entered the timber. He had not proceeded far when we heard a shout, and shortly afterwards he
appeared, dragging an o'oject with him.
"Here's the skunk, pards," he shouted, "I
caught him with one of the mail bags, and
! he was opening the letters." "Dan bKmei;
I be hanired if it ain t, said old ism
Husick.
The wretched man was indued Dan
Skillet, a good-for-nothing scamp, who
hnng around the camp. He was too lazy to
work, and had been caught several times
pilfering small articles from some of the
miners. He had been ordered several times
to leave the camp, but af toi a few days' ab
sence he would show np again. "80, yer
the stiff, eh! that's been tolding me np?"
asked Bart, with a kick, at the whining
Skillet. "D n me if I ain't ashamed of
myself, to haw snch a coyote as you moke
me throw np my hands.
"Let me alone, growled akillet. "lain t
done nothin'."
Ye Iviug rascal,'1 returned. Bert,
"Damme, if I don't feel fcke giving yon a
ood licking. Didn't I find ye with the
1 j . ...
mail bags, and warn t ye a-opening the
letters?"
"Yes. but I fonnd 'em lying there, and
Ithonsht I would iest take a look, and
see what was in 'em," ireplied Skillet,
stontlv nrotestina his inuocence of the
robbery.
Well see about that," interrupted one
of the men. a miner by the name of Jeb
Smith. "What d'ye say, pirds?" he asked,
raising his voice. "Is this 'ere coyote
suilty, or not guilty?"
Guilty!" came the qv.ick reply irom
every man. "D'ye hear, Skillet?" continued
Smith, "ye're pronounced "guilty by ibis
court, and it's about time for ye to say yer
prayers, that is, if ye know any."
"Gentlemen," spoke np win xraoy,
vonng lawyer; "this trial is lint a farce; you
surely do not intend to punish this man,
without first giving him the full benefits of
the law."
"He has had a fair and speedy trial.
pard, replied Smith," and has been
pronounced guilty, and I re-ikon he has got
to swing."
The detective now stepped forward.
"Gentlemen," said he in a commanding voice, "as an officer of the law, I insist that the prisoner be farmed over to me, and I shall take him to K , where be shall be tried, and I assure you, gentlemen, that if
he is found guilty, he shall not escape
punishment."
The miners appeared to fa for tins propo
sition, but Smith, who was determined that
Skillet should be lynched, interfered.
"Pards," said he, raising his voice to a
high pitch, "if the prisoner heme," pointing
towards the cringing bkillot, "is tnea do
fore a court of law (as ya call it) his
money will let him off. What are yer courts of law, places whar the poor man
is convicted, the rich acquitted? Whar
gold overbalances the scales ot justice, and war the lawyers rob the prisoner, and whack no with the iury. I know what I'm
talking about, sb I used to be ii shyster my
self. If yer want this man ter go scott-f ree let the representative of the law here take
him; if ye want to see him gev, his deserts
lynch him on the spot."
"Aye, lynch him," came the answer from m score of throats, and the now thoroughly
determined men proceeded at once to carry out their leader's designs. Hasiily throwing lariat over the oroiectinK limb of a tall
vritsmwriod. thev moceeded to drag the
frightened wretch forward, when the de
tective stepped out, revolver in hand.
"Stop," he cried. "The first man who
dares proceed another step, must do so at
his peril. I am determined that this mur
der shall not take place."
The better element of tne party bled
themselves behind the officer, with drawn
revolvers, ready lo defend the prisoner if necessary.
"Stranger," said Smith, "we do not wish
to have any trouble, but ye must not inter
fere. We'll give ye five minutes in which to put np yer shooters. If yer f lil to do so, ver must take the consequences," and
taking a gold repeater from hit pocket, he
continued: "Kemember ye have jost five
minutes. What shall it be, war or peace?"
"We will defend the prisoner, sir," calmly
replied the detective.
Hearing a noise m the brush x few rocis . - , Tl .1. M -
away, I turnea arouna. wnen 1 oenem a pair of eyes peering out at the strange scene. In another instant they were gone.
I glanced again, bnt could see nothing, so
concluded it must be my own raniiy. j
"One minute," said Smith, "hat do ye
do?"
No one answered. "Two three four. Will ye lay 'em
down? Answer quick. Another minute and
it is over.
Every man stood firm. "Five." "At this moment a man sprang :?rom the
thicket, where I had seen the eyes peering at us. Hushing between the two parties he cried:
Hold on, gentlemen; what means this?
he asked.
"Mustang!" "I be hanged if it ain't," said Bill Hnsick. He was right; tho intruder was "Mustang." His face was of an ashen hue, as he stood before us.
"They wish to lynch Skillet for robbing
the mail," answered Tracy. "Bnt are yon sure that he it the man? asked Mustang.
"Positively sure, Paid," replied Smith, "for he was caught with tho mail-bags in
his possession." "Bnt he should have a fair trial by all means"." "Ho has had a fair trial, and been convicted," Baid the learder of the lynchers, "and now must suffer the penalty."
the new-comer as he answered in a strange voice: "He is not gnitly, gentlemen. I hnve evidence that Skillet is innocent." "Produce it then," retorted Smith, "and hurry up; this court will not wait long. What is your evidence?" "Simply this," replied Mustang, in a husky voice. "1 am tl one who robhetl Ihe eouri." Had a thunderbolt alighted iu our midst we would have been less surprised. "I trust this is only n joke, Mustang,"
said Tracy.
"It can't be true," said old Hill Hnsick.
Better let the cuss swing. Mustang. He's
no account anyhow, and it might go
hard with von to try and save him that
way."
"Gentlemen," replied Mustang, "it is in
deed true. But I canuot see an innocent
man sutler for my misdeeds, be he ever sc
egrndod and useless."
But we must have evidence, sir, that
you are the man," said Smith, "and damm
I should like lo havo ye produced it.
The facts are all agin Skillet, and ye had belter let 'em remain so."
"No," firmly answored Mustang, "I
the old shaft yonder yon will find the evi-
deuce of my guilt, for I have there buriec
the treasure, I have stolen from tuno t
time."
"Secure that man," spoke up the detect
ive at this juncture, "I am convinced thai he speaks the truth."
"Let no one come near me, said Mus
tang, decisively. "I value my life and wil
sell it dearly," and two revolvers glitterei; in his hands. We all remained inactive undecided what to do. Bill Hnsick, wh had remainod mounted en his horse during this time.jUflw alighted, throwing the reini
over the. animal s neck he said:
"Mustang, that's a horse, the best ani
mal in Dakoty. If ye are a mind to steo
him, all right." Turning round to the rest
of the party he conliuued: "Pards, if ht steals my horse I'm not to blame for his es-
oape."
"Thank yeu, William, I wtu rob you 01
your horse" replied Mustang, as ho leaped into the saddle. Driving the spurs doej
into the animal's flank, he was f ae t clear
ing the timber and would soon havg been at a safe distance, whan there came a
shot, Mustang reeled from the saddle and
fell heavily to the ground, while the horse
went speeding away down the trail find was
soon out of sieht. We all looked to see
who fired the shot. In the detective's hand:
was a smoking revolver.
"It was mv dntv. trentlemen," he said; I
could not see that man escape in such a
manuor, without trying to prevent it."
Bill Hnsick. who was examining the
wounded man, turned fiercely on the eflV
cer. With an oath he exclaimed:
" yon, you've killed him!"
As we eathered around what once was
Mustang a ghastly sight met our eyes
From a wound in his breast the blood was
oozing. The bullet had done its work.
Mustang was dead. Upon examination we
foimd all the stolen property where Mus
tang had buried it. We dug a grave by
the side of the trail, under the spieading
branches of a giant oak, and interred the
bodv. and as we left the snot, Old Bill
Hnsick was seen to brush away the mois
ture from his evos, as he gently remarked:
"He was a gentleman, he was, if he did
'hold up' the coach, and, and damme ir
he didn't use to call me William."
"Stand back, (ten tlomon 1 Clear the traok I"
shouted tho police, and, ns t'ao quickly withering orowd surgod back, steamer No. t came up the street, the mag-niiicent black
horaea striking Ore from tho pavement,
A LEVEL-HEADED NEWSDEALER,
Newsdealers are as a class popularly supposed lo know a good thing when they see it, and are ever on the lookout for that which u-ill iiitAvAftt mid nlensn tbe nublic.
Hut hold! A wheoi comes oil : the steamer i T , ,, ,. is overturned, and tho Irnvo toro.neu are In a humble way Edison was onceanews-
aeaier, ntmiig sum papers uu rauruuun. Among newsdealers who have a keen eye to business :.m to everything that can be. of benefit is Mr. G. W. Dove, of Vincennes, Iud., whose place of business is at No. 114 Second street. Mr. Dove was recently afflicted with rheumatism, but quickly cured himself by using AtWophoros. This is what he says about it: "Athlophios is a good medieine and it did for mo all that I conld ask. At the
time when I began using it I was sadly afflicted with rheumatism. I was in a helpless stato and suffered untold pain, not being able to get out of bed or to be moved without enduring the greatest agony. I had read some time before of the wonderful oures of people effected by Athlophoros, and at the timo tried to buy it at the drug stores, but could not find any. As I was determined to try it I sent to the company for some." "Did it act quickly upon you?" "I felt the effect almost immediately. After I had taken a few dose:! the pain subsided. The medicine seemed to go directly where the pain was." "Have you had any return of the pain?" "I have not suffered any to speak of since. I used only three bottles and consider it the best medicine for rheumatism that I know of. I recommended it to a gentleman in St. Louts who hadhiii mother use some and was very much pleased with the result. I
1 have recommended it to different persons,
and in eveiy instance where it was nsed it gave entire satisfaction." J, A. Wilson, tho well-known photographer, G and 8 Main St., Now Albany, tells an equally interesting story of how Athlo
phoros cured him or rheumatism: "I only used one bottle," he says. "Tho
rheumatism was in my ai ms, and I tad sharp, shooting pains. I was suffering and complaining a great deal, when a friend coming into tho gallery one morning asked
me wiiat the trouble was: 1 sain it was rheumatism. Said my friend: 'I was reading of a medicine that is for the cure of rheumatism and neuralgia. It struck me forcibly, as it did not claim to cure every complaint that flesh is heir to.' When I a6ked him what it was he said the name was Athlophoros. I bought a bottle on the strength of what he said. That was all I needed. I used the one bottle over six months ago and have not had a pain or an acht froni rheumatism since." From Greencastle, Iud., D. L. Southard has this to say of what Athlophoros did for him: "When Bishop Bowman bought me a bottle of Athlophoros I was sufferingly greatly from rheumatism and could scarcely move. I began taking the medicine on Thursday morning. At 9 p. m. I went to sleep and slept until 0 o'clock Friday morning, when I got up and said to my wife: Dear, look here, I am wall.' At the first I was so much better that I stopped
using the medicine and the rheumatism came back. Tho second attack was not stopped so easily, but still in double the time the Athlophoros removed the pain. The medicine had no unpleasant effect, but
seemed to quiet, soothe, ana give reiier,
If you cannot Rot AinxoSHoaos of your druggist, wo will send it, express paid, on receipt, of regular price one dollar perbottlo. Wepnifer that you buv it from your druggist, but ii he haan't it, do riot bo pursuaded to try sometliing else but order at once from us, as directed.
ATrrLoPHOHoa Co., iij wall street, flaw xorn.
A deathly pallor ova'spread the fone of
RESTORING 8BAK&PEAHE.
This is an age of restorations, and,
to anv one who looks back upon the
history of tho British drama, ho will
find it has caught the same moving spirit which lias impelled onr church
in fact, church and stage is no new
fangled conjunction. Thoy have both
been unconsciously moving on the same
lines for the Inst fifty or sixty years.
The Tractarian movement and Macready's revivals were nearly contem
porary, "scrape on your piaster:
Awake from the unaccountable mama
which seized our respected ancestors
for whitewashing their churches as well ss their Bliskspeare." "llestore
the primitive beauties of fresco and
carving in onr puritanically defaced temnles of worship. Clear off and
purge from our Shakspeare the disfig
urements from the bedaubing brush of
a Tate, a Cibber, or, alas! of s Garrick,
under the approval of Dr. Johnson.
Such have been the two calls to which, there has been a prolonged response
a gradually swelling but undying echo,
We are emerging from a long darkness
of depraved taste to an era which has given, and is giving, us Shakspeare pure and undefiled, just as the church
haa awakened from its long slumbers
of dullness and whitewash to restore
the primitive beauties of our service as
well as of our churn architecture. let
all honor to those dramatic giants of
old, for in their own generation they
were the percursors of ref ortaatiou-
m-nah alive to the true beauties of
Shskspeare that their strange perversity of blindness in understanding him is all the more astonishing. Garrick restored his dramas to their proper po
sition at Drury Lane, performing some eighteen or twenty of ihem ; whereas in Charles II.'s time only six or eight were played in twenty years, and only
about six or eight annually under Wil
les, Booth, and Quin yet even that
might put onr generation to shame.
"Like a hawk," a contemporary magazine says of Garriok, "who flies di
rectly at his prey, he seized the most
finished and dinioult parts of onr great bard and made4tueni his own" that is,
cut and altered them according to fancy, omitting the grave-diggers from "Hamlet," aad inflicting on the stage
for tho next fifty years Tata's miserable
perversion of "King Lear," till Mao
ready, to his honor, put on his orig
inal Lear and reinstated the fool.-
Vornh'M Magazine.
A 1KASPOOSWL T1IUEE TIMES A
VAT.
Farmer (to physician) "If yon git
out my way, doctor, any time, 1 wisu you'd stop and see my wife. She says
she ain't feelin well."
Phvsioian "What are some of her
smyptoms?"
Farmer -"I dnnno. This mormn'
after she had milked the cows an' fed
tin stock, an' cot breakfast for the
hands, find washed tho dishes, an' built a fire nnder the soap-kettle in the lane, and done a few chores about the house, she complained o feolin' kinder tired. shouldn't bo surprised if her blood was out of order. I guess sho needs a dose of medicine. " Harjier'a Bazar. AS ANCIENT CH4VT. Tbe ancient whaling bark George and Susan, recently lost in the Arctic Ocean, w&s built in 1810, end during her sixty-t,evon years of activity had
brought home to New Bedford in routi.' numbers 45,000 barrels of oil and 126, 000 pounds of whalebone. "Nose but the brave deserve the fah" and none b-t the brave can live with some of thom.-Ar tenuis Ward. The greatest u.eu'fl worst faults are newly allied to their best virtues.
nicked iid bleodtuiir au I sontelos
An Investigation revealcci tho fact that In oiling the steamer that morning- the gioward liini tips-leoted to nut In tho lincli-nin. A
little neglect on his part had caused a loss or a half million dollars. The buey iimrts of trade are full of men who are making- tho
sanio filial mietake. TUey aoiileet ti e r kid
neys, tbinklus" they uee-i no aueiuion, whereas if they made oeoaional use or Warner's safe om-o they would never my that they dou't feol quite woll: iliat a tlrod feel
ing rtotnors im-ui; ii iuj art? 1 1 iiKiltrAstlon: that tlielr brain n-fuscs to re
spond at call; that their nerves aro all un
strung. JUUIMUl.
Too ClOTOr.
Merchant (to clerk)--"Here, T have
iiit written out the following letter:
Dear Sir As respects the amount for
whioh I am indebted to you. i oog to state that I intend to pay you in full very shortly, as you aro my principal creditor, a'ud the rest of my liabilities are scai ely worth mentioning,' etc I want you to m iko thirty copies of this letter,
nnd 'ond them to the addressos given in this list."
Merchant (next daylAYelL did you
attend to that little matter?"
Olerk' O. ves: hui, to savo trouble
I had tho letters lithographed beiovo sending them off."- llumorUtUdie Walter.
A Valuable Medical Tra' !e.
Tho edition for lflSii of tlio sterling Medical Au.
nual, known ai Hostotter'a Almanac, is now ready, and may bo obtain?.!, irco of 1 nat. ot drug
gists ami general country dealers in all parts of
the Uuitcd States, Mexico, 011 ni.iot-a in every civilized portion of tho Western Hemisphere.
This Almanac liiw boon issued r.-tulai iy atino conuueiio'ment 0 every year for iif'er oao-iiftu
of aroutnrv. U coniDinos. m u uio uuu-h.-practical advice for tlio preservation and restoration of htaltli, a larcc umoi ut oi i.:t ridtinB and amusing llahv reading, and the calendar, astronouiieal calculation, chronological itotua. etc., m ,,1-m-inv.! wiili m-p:it care, and will l'O found
entir.lv accurate. The i-n-- of liostett'-r's Almanac" lor ISSO will p-obably be til - l.u'Rest
oiiitiou of a luodicu! vrorK ever pbimisuci iu any couutry. The proir!rirr, M' ssrn. Hostotti 1- & Co., IMttsbui-eli 1'a- on receipt of a two cent
tuv.i, will forwai-4 a copy oy uinii to auy person wno cannot procure ouo in bis nciabboriioja.
Ho Had Grown. A father was very much annoyed by
the foolish questions of his little son.
"Johnny, yon are a great source or
annoy anco to me:"
"VV liars tlio manor, par "Yon ask so many foolish questions.
I wasn't a big donkey when I was of your age."
KO, pa; DUE you ve giowou uoap
since. nosion utouc.
A kcmbeu of granite rocka have bean
found by Indians on the Snako mver, Oregon," which contain impressions of cteer and bear feot, nnd one of whioh
has a very distinct human footprint
Maryland, My Maryland. Man-land loeislator. who are always
alive to the publio interest, have endorsed the new discovery, Hed Star Cough Cure, because it contains neither morphia nor cpium, and always cures. The price is only
z,o ceuuj.
The rice crop of the United States is
said to average from 400,000 to uoo.uuu
barrels It is divided among the btates al out as follows: Xorth Carolina, 30,nou barrels: South Carolina, 100,000;
Georgia, 80,000; Louisiana, auu.wu. xi . " . -w Tir:
111 alo grown in t loriua, aaiuumn, mm-
sissippi, and Texas.
Ti!?. valno of va?cination is illus-
ratod by the registers of an old hospital
in I'ra-iue, where tue moriaiuy irom small-pox from 1670 to 1815, that is, in
the pre-vaccmation period, was n ' ... . loon 11.
per cent., wnne irom ioiu suioou u,
has been only 4.oa per cent.
I'rH! tbe surest roinely for catarrh Dr.
fagc'8.
From tho exorbitant price paid prima don
nas, -Hightalian wouiu 00 me proper iiuma for grand opera. Boston C' uricr.
Tiite rare of vour Liwr. A groat number
of the diseases to which mankind are liable arise from a disordered condition of this
organ. Keep it in a sound ana neaiuiy cuuuitionandvon can defy d seaso, PiucKirAsa ErrrEits are especially adapted for this purpose, being composed of drugs which art on the Liver, giving it tone and strength to withstand malaria.
'The Orange Girl."' "pools" of laugh-
Mi Don't Know What Alb M, -
says many a sutforor. "I have the 'bluer
frightfully; I am troumea wim neaaaens and dtzzinoss; I bavo lost my appetite; there is a bad taste it my mouth constantly. What is the matter with nic?" We will tell you; you aro "bilious." Oct a lottlo of Dr. Pinree's "Golden Medloal Discovery," use it fa.tlifully. and you vlil soon he a new man again. AU druggists have it. Country Seats us England. The people buying country seats iu V.nirlnnd tn-ilav are rJrcC!S'-lv Of the-
class who or three cen Curies havo1
formed the bulk of purchasers -successful traders. Sir lieanmont Dixie, for example, is descendod from a Lord Mayor who, over three centuries ago, bought Bosworth Park from an earl of Huntingdon, and his descendant now sells it to a Mr. Scott, whose grandfather kept shop in Dumfries, nnd whose father made money as a manufacturer. Mr. Scott was at one time a broker's cloik in New York.
Bald Aaron to Moses. Let'a out off onr noses." Aaron must have teen a sullercr from catarrh. The desperation which catarrh produces is often iulHcient to make people say and do many rash th'ngs, and many continue suffering just as If no such euro as Dr. Sage's Catarra Heinedy existei. It cures every case, :from the simplest to tbe most complicated, and all the consequences of caiarih. A person once cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hoiuedy will not be apt to take cold again, as it loaves the mucous membrane healthy and strong. By druggists. "I'M, be ov.-n with you," remarked one parallel line to the 01 her. Why go tin- ping around with your boots, run over Uca Lyon's Heel Btitfeoers will keep them almighty VoiiBgaInOn Electricity. The Passenger Department of the Chicago, Rook Island and Pacific Railways anr.ounco the
publication of a new and valuable work whose scopouid intent is beet expressed on its i titlrt uara. which reads as follows: "Voltatral. i
Genius of Elec-.ricity," or Ned Benson's Adven
tures ana X iik who one or mo uouu, uy a Man" of tbe Bock Island Route respectfully dedicated to tlw Boys and Girls of America, by the General IVket and Passenger Ageut of the Chicago, Itock Island and Pacific Railway. It is an appropriate sequel to Watt-Stephens on
steam and its r..nea, which attained gueu a popularity a vear t m. It is a carefully written pamphlet of sio pages, elegantly printed, and will be sent to any applicant on receipt of 10 cents in postage stamps. Address, E. St. John, General Ticket and Paeaenger Agt C, B. L A
r. y., Chicago, ma.
STRICTLT
Contains So Opium us AUf Vornx.
MINGB
AlS id CHEAPI
COUGH AND CROUP
The BE8T and CHEAPEST -
REMEDT. As an Expectorant it Jim a
ETBBT O II ILD
la -(very isoa is buoji-ct o
Coughs, Croup & Whooping Cough.
A new opera is called
It Is expected to provoke
tor.
Pube Cod Livjjr Oil, from soiected livers on
the seashore, by Caswell, Hazzard & Go., New
yort
Absolutely ouro end svveo".
who havo talcen it prensr it to au outers.
ASH jg 09 X mm "J O I BITTERS mmi I CURE3 U AttDISUSESanK 1 WYSSt, m I BjKIDNEYS 1 I STOMACH 1 dc 1 Bowels, yn Mm J ALL DRUGGISTS V
Patients
. others.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
A KnMniirii.i.E vounar man who has a red-
haired sweetheart appropriately refers to her an his flame. Journal.
There is scarcely a Hsenc of
the human system, acute or chronic, which Vikeoah BiTimis will not retard and lessen, and ninety-nine cases out of a hundred it will cure. In largo doses the bitters is ca
thartic and tonic; in moderate doses it is a
tonic a eentlo purgative, mvisnrator, and
corrector of tho blooJ.
LvscHtsa may be curtly desorlbed as a
neok-straln-eous proceeding.
Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough rtin curod by using Juniper iioap, made by
Uisweu, liazzarao; va, ie xura.
If a large waterfall is called a oataraot, Is
S little one a klltyraot.'
Reed's Piano Factory. Tho UDner floors of Heed's Temple of
Music, on State street, Chicago, have been turned into a piano factory. Two pianos
finished there last wees, or extra raze ana oiiginal design, are pronounced the besttoued and best-finished pianos ever seen in our city. The Rted & Sons pianos are obtaining a splendid reputation also for durability.
Rescued from Heath. William J. Cougblin, of Somerville, Mass.,
says: In the ran 01 1010 r was won bibewno of Louas, followed by a severe
cough. I lost my appotito and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 1 was admitted to
tb Hospital. Tho doctors said I had t. hole in mv luris as big as a half dollar. At one
time a report wont around that I wfcs dead.
I gave up hope, but a friend told nuj ot uit WILUAM HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE UFNOa I got a bottle, whon, to my surprise, I commenced to feel bettor, and to-day I feol
bettor than for three years past.
1 was cured by Athlophoros of rheumatism,
The first four doses gave mo relief. 1 only used one bottle and have never had any return of oain since. W. M. Valdridge, real estate
and insurance agent, BJ South xmra sn-eei, Lafayette, Ind.
Kki-ikf is immediate and n cure sure. Piso's Kemody for Catarrh. 50 cents. i muii with Horo Eves, nse Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eyo Water. Druggists sell tt-oc.
I price1douar
Dyspepsia, General Debility! Jaundice, Habitual Constipation, Liver Complaint, Siek Headfiobo, Diseased Kidneys, Ete.i Etc It contains only tho Purest Drags, among whtoh may be enumerated PBICtiT ASH BalX AMD 8ZSSZS3. UASSJAH, BUCHC, gim, Utt, It cleanses the system thoroughly, and 14 a PURIFIER OF THIS BLOOD Is Uneqnaled. It is not an intoxicating beverage, nor eas It be usad as such, by reason pf its Cathartic Properties.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO. Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
RedJStar THADEf MARK.
aafWsaasaBBBBaaar M m (. 1 P. IA1 H a mm
MmmtUMtflhU
JFVtW from Qjtlate, 5meiio9 Kt rciuon.
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
25
TIIK ClUaLIS A. VBUSB C"i"W'Oag;.?'Sl.
CT JACOBS Ql
KWESal
HatarrU n the head is
Mttiii?JJ5S S a disease of the mucous
membrane. It canerally originates Iu Uia nasid puascs and maintains Its
. tronirhold in the head,
From tins point it
forth a poisonoua virus along the membranous
linings and through the liKCettve organs, corroptiiht the blood and pi-odao-
ing other troublesome and
aangerons nymptomi. Cream lialm is a rem-
a tr mi m edy based upon a cornet
andSm be depended upon!
SO cents at driu-gists or uy niaii. w ceuw f1fci0rHEUSi Druggists. Owego. H.T,
These Discs
represent
tho
opposite
sides of
B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS'
Capsicum Cougli
for uougus,
.leviato ilATloflfc
(BEWARE Of ir.nraiion. , Tiey aro tho result of over forty years' exMirM! 5 ia ooml-ouncUng COUGH JUSMEDrJSS. Iletull orl.,0 15 cents msr quarter 10 II Hl.V. UY ALL VEALERS.
PATTERNS OF ANY SIZl
UNPARALLELED OFFER
EMOREST'8 -T-
THE BE8I
Of all the Magazines.
lltusriiitetl M-ltfi OKoiiial Steel Xngrmriii(, I'hotayratnre and Oil .Pictures. Eali eiy ot rtemorwit's Monlli'qr Maisili.c" contain. A tvinon rd. r. ciiltliua the liolHer to the (election of ant- pattern MusUM.-l in the fashion dclMUtMOt in tb.,1 11V.11l.cr, In onv "1 the riis Manufactored. Ssnd twenty wm lorii.- eurrejit numher with Pattern r. uiwn anil vou will ccrtatnlv ruhscribe Two Dollars ft a year and get H-n tlnit-a its alue. W. Jonnlnpi Demorest, Publisher, 17 E. 1 4th St., NswYcrk. Vol. 25J Sold fcy all NctiMlealer and Poattnaaters.l8l FOUTZ'S HORSE AND RATTLE POWDER!
Drops
r-nl.1i! nnd ftnra Throats, an
Alleviator of Consumption, ana oi iiruin
t in most casus ui
D
1UENT MW 1IUII1 ES THREE HIKE BOTTXJCg, Price, 25 cts.. 50 cts. and $1 per Mfe
'.lie BOTTLES are nut up tor
ni'iwum or au troo wsiiu aww ic-rtr-o Ml.l?riV
d-hosi" dcsirla: a remedy tor COS8 urHWi 1JISEASE abonld eeeurel
B01UC3 saraoiin Br au Memoime C
J. H. HURRIS & CO. (LiffiiteD, Praifti,
ROPSY TREATED FREE.
JMX. Ii. II. GREER A tStOTTm, SprcinHKtx for Thlrtawn Years fast, rxivc trertcil Drop and its complications irtthnja m rt tt-onderitil sutveas; Uf vegetable MtaOsa, cbUrely lia.ia e Ilemove RHsyniptorasot dsatw in ov.-ltt to twt i:tydaya. Cure rati- ni urononni-cd hopeless by OM bests pl v ic-i ns. , . . l.V .... O.l .lot. f iVMIlImM MBftar. dlsSSfe.
lHttr.s: d inwndajsst least two-thirds ot affli
t011S;lt.IVlll't-0(t,
n
i
. is. 4 - -4 .. "-.-."sr
Koine may iy lmmbaif withont taowhwf ajji.tMn
Bhcilltli liemrii-o r,iuiDesiiraj"wwss
reilizc ii emtntsoi oai-treatment lory in,. .,.. tii.. ,lftlonl- .if hieathinir la l
in iserigitlar t-e urinary organs made tad th -ir iu" duty, a .op restored, the awolh
lieai-iyiroue.i:.caireuiii;iiimrKRTO,Biiw We' an. nntantlv .-iirins eases of
si:il the patient declared nnatltoUva-w4. full 1-iKtory of ram. Nime sex. bow looc arnkira. I.. i.q,1. .willn A-,rl u-lim-A. are hot ma i iiasfM.
have less Mtrsted ni d"ipi qd water. Hd tor tx) Di iniilile', rouuinin: -ostitnonials. quest an, eta. IVudavs' troatnicnt hn-uiilied free byiaail. Kiiilfi-y Fits) poKltivjply mirswl. If yon oittt-r tria', nd IS cents in St imps to fsV.
liKhm.
American (Indian). TIIKfR PARENTS TO
OOKTIBUMPTIONI TAKE I TIMIS Taylor's CheioV Hemadj si Sweet Cum ana Mullela.
ThSBwsetunm rrom atreeqi wioaamn
Rwaatanm from a tre of tho Bam name grow
ing in the South, combined with a tea mads from tas Myllsln plant ef tin elf fields. For "ale by all dras UU BHHK WSmOme On.
rz rK-: n
Vinestar Bittersu apar-
sative and tonic pn rifles the blood, strengthens the liver
and kidneys, and will restore
neaitn, powevcr wau Vinegar Bitten Isths heat remedy discovered for ranmntitiir diseflticm. enrinff
headache and mcreastag the
vital powers.
vtnsrar nittAi-a assim
ilates ths food, regulates the stomach and bow-
eis, StvirsT Jdclinuy aim nabura atcvir.
Vlnearaa Hittcira is tne great araeusa iiw
-renter, end b lands at the head or an lamny rem-
dies. Ko housP should ever be without it.
Vinezar 3ir cores siojanai, unions ana other ft vers, diseases ot the Heart, Liver and Kidneys, and a hundred other painful disorders. Sand far either ot our valuable reference books for ladies, lor formers, for merchants, our Medical Trea tise on Diseases, or our Catechism on lntemporance and Tobacco, whioh last should
be in tho lianas or every cnua ana yww m wo country. Any tiro of the above books malted fras on receipt of four cents for registration fees. B.H. HcOsatld Drag Co. , S39 Washington St.. K. Y.
1
-Jud u- Ca lid, 2
I
Piso's Remedy Jar Catarrh tsm
Best, Kasiesi to use. mu
Also rood for Oold In the Head, Headache, Hay Hevsr, c Somta.
"Jvldclng bom its ejects in for Caiarrli is Eiceialoi .' "-
una, aew rent.
Piso's Bemedi fbr Catarrh Is tha
Bea juaatest, to iwt -
my case. Pios Bamedy -H. T. Kxo-i.TOa, Hal-
Also good Sir Oold in the Hutache, Kay rever, etc
-Piso'd Et-medy for Catarrh irave me almoet t
dlatc relief.' F. E. BnaiNi;ai, Audubon. Iowa.
Qhaafef .Uvs MSisaw 0tjiw!yl ai thta"i,a7i'Ot.tof th. want kind an act oi Mlatu hare awn curai. U-iaai. "SCT'JAIS
ta tft wsFtr iu itsi raiu.
Beat Ontuch By rap. Tastes good. TAa
in lime, pom oy uruwKw.
kR FOflTF ?' f.?? tStonay. New vow
I fcvio suit ore ra e' f iu rply rends g
invites betters of
inwaMM CV'A--Tarl-lrtrV aVTIll
i Consultatioi
tl PfkllT4 . S. A. P. lacet. Patent PA Ts I IN Attorneys. Washington. D. 0. I ft B lail'l I W instructions and opinions a
to patentability FREE, tart 7 years'experlenee.
lAarn here ana earn
tooapay. t-iiusuuna rofcJansville.WI.
TEi-ECRAPHY, furnished. WrltaVala: tine H
Piso's TUmedy for rrhta
nest, fastest 10 use,
Also rood Ibr Cold njj law IBajd, mt Hsiidacnc, Ray Fever, c socauts. Piso's Bemedy for Catarrh is Just tte meiBctea I have been kKikinc for." W. Onroa. MaysvBla. Br.
I
B. Sulas. to Use, and OMftpft
thm anvthingT ever tried.--0s . A. Srnnurx, Cornwall Bridge. Conn.
rue's Reriedyta C BeatTuaslesi to the, a
Also rood (or Oold to She Head.
Hiamacne. if ay J
Fever, etc Means,
KlelSshvW.
Phw's Remedy SwOsttjrhfc Best, Essietit to Use, and Cheapest, mm
!-esults."-&EO. W. WixiiAJi, Philadelp
rvM In aha Head.
e, Ray Fa ver, Ac saesav.
Ahwgi Hsadocli
at aaesw.aem IdiM and i
Aiarl I BlaV city or Oonntr to taken
wcrltatthelr"own homes, S)3 to s4 a
ea-iliyniade. Work sent oymaii. seonssj Int.-. we havo good iomnd for cmr worssaast furnish edrtesayemploynient, AUmmM att.mp, Coown aro CO..H VineStCln'tM).
MOBPmBlsslClstratt 1IAIIITS KA8II.T COHKD
BOOK FREE, atr. a.sj.1
man. .lefTersoau t
w
OPIUM
wun in USJAOOUAINTKD WITH THE OSOORAPHV OF THIS
BB ssv tIBiaisu inw war. ire. in
as
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
,11-1.1
tatoa tra vel and traffic between cities oi iqo aussuo L pa
i iilHo the favorite aid Best routs jo anu n-oiu puiiioy.
Southeast, and rrPondtaarpota we
icork liuiiu. Dvoboui luviuww 'r r ,
v.nr t o ciciiia PoArid uanAAAn. Moiine ana rtOCJL
lUSUtlibUltli VV (WUIUS WVM, t. " L"
lhn4awlAll
III. imtuoaUi vvvtuunni w
w i li vw TiAa sMrtoQ inn ir nni. w 111 lk iTstsii. a birMiuj
AutSn "af&s'otaSrto OsBcdindl Blufte. in .aOWft;
Davenpurt,
aauaan. us aiaawawj rM,v1ooM wsssB
KraXVUlgv
esmjseata.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Guarantees its patrons that sense or personal security afrorded .Wa sMS, TOURhly bSlastsd road-bed; smooth tracks ttf conUr.uoua Bhsrfjjsu.b-SSrMSn!r-V.,S m?vri.i nnd hrldcraa: roilinsr stock as near pexibctlpra S) ..
ERManri
Cures Rheumalism, Nouralgll,
tJacaarae, iiMatieae, mmvw,
rfftk " Cure Mas HH Jaon
rill rillll '.V4'r
tit I M.I1B A-f piTuS7;.Vji? 5p Fbai.1
I CttaKUS A. YdllMMt W..BAlI.Sl.-K,Su-
Mo Ilownt will die of Couo. Bots or irB Fatub. If Fontirs Powders are used in time. Kotr.s Powders will euro and nreventHoe Cnoi.s. Kontzs Powders will prevent C.aPES IX Fowl i- onu-s Powders will lneivae the quantity of nillk and c ream twenty per cent, and make the butler ana sn-1 sweet. . , Fonua Powders will cure or prevent almost BfaST Distaer. to w-iilcii Horaesand ( attlesrs subjett Fot'rz's PownKas will eiva SaTisrac-rtoK. Sold every where. DAVID B. rouTZ. Proprietor, aULLTUCOOK. MO,
DIP nCCCFi To introduco tliem, no will olo Urrtii, tiivisAWAYi.ooJsifmp. eratlnitWasbinRMoeblnea. if youwaijt one
-a'tte ISUOSSli Vv.i vatx iF4M..a.
ABIGfl eratlm t.eno u OUWl.
stantiolly built culverts, and
human uKUl c:ui mace it; and olr-brakea: and that
oerattc-n or au its trains.
Kovems trao prBOuana wtnt-A aarsk T-MariHiMt-Sl SLS
the uneuvpaieed cornforta aral
'Vv - x-
speci
afi connectlnsr points In Union Depots, nd
"TlSWSt Ex irTT-Sinsteen fihicao and the Mlaomll Wvwr , posed oi' well ventilated, finely upholstered Day Coaches. Masnlflcent
Palace Bleepers or tne lacess aesurn, una nuuiuiuuuo umug
Oars, in which
elaborately cooked meals are, leisurely eaten, "good Dlffeettoa watlttg est Annotlba. and Health on both." Between Chtoagro and Kaneaa City SSM
Atchison, are alto run tho Celebrated ReclinlneT Chair cars.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTS
ra .Vn a ...f on,t AivnWfja linA rtAf.TD-AAri nhimopo and Minnearjolia
. aha. nA t. TTMlyn rtannM f.11 Tiln4 in TIA
nnrl Ttrt hiah Prnirincea. Over this route. Fast Eioress Trains are rOB IS.
waterinnf maces, Bummer resorts, piccuroaque locauutw, auu
ing groiinds of Xowa and Minnesota. Itls also the most rich wt.oat fields and pastoral lands or interior Dakota.
sail onotner uiiusui.-
suad ps. full
TavriLorrmi
mi.
maSnsTSffid 1
obtaittsM. as
states ana
or
T.TMUI rin Daudka anil VartieitMsa. nBA
.j-... ....vmv. -. . -r t,
between Newport jNewa, Jtticnmona, uincinnarj, inaianappua. i
council liiuns. itansBs uity, naiauoapoua sua ot,, tra For detailed information nee Maps and Folde: Tickets at all principal Ticket Offices In the Unit bv addi-essmir
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, President and Gtnfiral Manager, Chicago. Genera! Ticket and Passenger Atat; Chlosae.
l'lttWn"m ac ww5tttiJ 'cotmqr b Mil our sooit. Sssatf t
I R URE FITS) IttKN Tnwufiatrarol fo Sfwsan nerlg tooptfc WW BtaSdrd
meu 1 sa luaa and t
eaims..j;'j'j;--T,TSi-7AiSblm
Sous la no i uaoo for ne t now recaWIm . SSftH
DUW-W-fv Wv 4
taxi and cured wlthOttt lh mmit
WT nq. as-.
i. u.. lf.
rou saw tlx AdvwjMenfnt to tl