Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 January 1886 — Page 4

0 QNU)

OHIO ft WSSI8$IPIr RAILWAY. X

4S1M Daily Trains (mch way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 3 Solid Doily Trin (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 2 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between S3 -OOTS AND LOUISVILLE. SO Change mT Can for ART Nana af Pameacen.

ftrrf Clan, Second Class and Emigrant Passengers, all carried an Fast Expreso Train, consisting f Palace Sleeping Cars, tlegani Parlor Coaches and comfortable Day Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. .Only 10 Hours Time Bstween Cincinnati and St Louis, or St Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours WoBetmem Cincinnati and Louanille. The Ohio it MtfMlsnlpBl R'way ; is the only Line between Bt. Louto anU Cincinnati Under one managBinrtnt, running all ita train through "SOLID," and in consequence n toe only recognised first clasa twite between those cities, its ay Grades, Its Splendid Moiivt) tower, SUd Rail, Straight Tract, and Solid Road Bed Suable the O. A M. to make faster average time than any other Western Road. MfrA.lt for Tickets via O. A M. K'y.-t For sale by Agents of connecting linet East, West, North and South. W. If. PEABODT, President ana Gen. !T.r W. B. 8HATTCC, Gob- Sana. Act. CINCINNATI, OHIO:

INDIANA AFFAIRS. Meeting of the Delegate Convention or the State Board of AgiknUtiPi.

Minor Happenina "hrouok th& State Uriefly Told-.

State board of Agriculture.

Tl..n MM tW ntrandnnrn nt the rCCOnl

delegate convention of the Slate Board of Agriculture, held at Indianapolis. Will

UnmbnoK, cnairinan or me .iH...lr , .

on President's address, . Pmea , f , . . . ,

:8 reeom- v ;-?. v" ,

, . . uient, siimmr mat "e r-w,u vanntfc nvnmTintf nil of hlB reeom- I . .? , ... ,1...

" TV:' -n " . memoor or tne itoara was rauura m mo mendatwns, and Biiggestin g . the an , He r(?(jres ff0m the posilion witu pointinentof a committee to confer with . . , . , f t)le lnoBt

leasing new grounds for the Stat fnir, as

Treii as to ivk. bucu swpw a auik" w . aJmoslilA lAvarfl Twwmrini? the

Deaf and Dumb Asylum grounds from the

Assembly. Messrs. Cumbuck and MefiantHkv wmta TiAmAd hv the President as a

committee for ibis purpose.

ABB XOUUWUUf tCBUlUUVm uim-uhwm j .... - ... . a a. J

MATt. Will fJUmoaOK H0 ttCWpWJU uunur

.-

hall aUoW tbe sale ot tntoXictttiiig Uquora witljin . .huh will ...it i-nfarii? tna

law in re, ard to , amoaol chnuco, ia unworthy

th iimi at acncuituT&i soow.y, u"

strongmt condemnation of this delegate board. A eareinlly prepared paper on "Insects Pmh vaa rouH liv PrOI. F. M.

Webster, of Purdue University, and was followed by a general discussion, in which

Messrs. iucuonaia, ouuui, jmuiu,

; j J .J V T? nhflrt

BLOOlfilNGTqH BAB.

nnavnv A nrr A IV Atti.T nflTm. Of"

ti floe In New Corner Building, wp-

teirs. Will practice in all courts ot the guts. Special attention given to Probate

Imsmess, ana 10 cotiewvu fwi mirtkimt nf all claims.

-w nrrnrx t- M1ERSL Attorneve. Offlc

I J nwr FiMt National Bank. All bosi-

natnrn crirnn careful atten

as .11 lidal ettate Titles care-

folly examined by aid oi Louden's Ab-

tract, a specially mau ui mo o - nlsima of sll kinds.

Hvn n ' - MULKFf PITMAN Attorneys, win ; iia T-nrinna ronrts. soe-

eial attention given to collections, and to

prooate ousiness. umce,ioisvoiin vypoaite tbe Progress Office. nnuiiMi T1KKI.RY. Attornevs and

TV ruilanFa Ofleeln Ma vor's-Office

building. Special attention given to set-

Utng decedents estates, ana w an probate business. Also, abstracting. TQ1AST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, tlj ttiin.inn Tnd. Office, in Wal-

di-i. nnvth si.Ia sauare. Probate

business andcoltecttons given prompt et-

Xenion. Will practice m courw.w ;ni,.;iur ,mnt:H. BiKiness solicited.

JAMES r- MOBOAN, Aoonier, OOee, Vest Side Block. nD-stnirs. To, ta probate and col lection business be . rii .mmI anil nArtimilar atten

Will - i -ion. Business attended to in courts of

surrounding counties.

-rrrn.r.riiH MTT.T.Rfl Attornevs.

VV Oflce five doors south of Hunter's oner, up-staira. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in

marts of adjoining counties.

K WORBALL. Attorney. Offiee

1 i in Ws Hkiek. un-Ktairs. over He

Cnttfce. Co.'s. Will practice in all the court. Special attention given to Penion Claims and probate business.

Tb A. FULK. Attorney. Office in AU

Jtv. ten $ UeNars new Mock, up-stain

over corner ronm. (special attention win be given to probate business, and to tbe prompt collection of claims. JOjH OK AH AM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Offiee upttairi. over corner room in the Allen $ MeNary Sleek. Business solicited.

brief session for the transaction of unfinished business, after which the new Hoard convened anil at once proceeded to thu election of officers, the result being an follows: President W. B. Seward, of MoKroti Conuty. , ,.

Vico rrefudent-nJohn. M. uraBain, oj: Delaware t'onnty; BecretaVv Alii Hoi-ori. Treasurer Sylvester Johnion, of Marion Connly. Executive Committee Joseph N. Davidson, Montgomery County; 32. H. Peed, Henrv Coimtv; John Hntlin, flraul County, aud John M. Hoggs, Tippecanoe Conuty. tb'nvf nnxitivelr deoliued to

aeeept a re-election to the iio'sition of l'ras-

A GERMAN OUTRAGE, The SnmOaU Islands Seiaed by. Marines, and King William's i?lasr Hoisted. Unavailing Protests of the Anioricun and British Diplomatic Itep-

rcsantatlTes.

A resomuon was mtrouuv-ou "j" i Mitchell asking Congress to pass laws for In Clark County

snlisf:etorv aud successful Presidents the Board has'over had. If he had indicated a

willingness to accept a re-election n woum undoubtedly have been tendered him by a niMnimons vote. There were four balluts

for Vice President, the principal conuiaate in opposition to Mr. Graham being J. Q. A. Siog. Mr. Heron Was re-elected Secretary by a unanimous vote, and with the new terin enters upon his fifteenth year of continuous service iu that yio-itiou. Sylvester Johnson wis also re-elected Treasurer

without opposition. The entire sixteen vntoo TrnrnVnot. for him bv the Secretary, at

the direction of the Board. The ballot on

General Superintendent resiwett m narvey .m (iBttinff nine votes aaainst seven for

Fielding Beeler. After the election of offi

cers the iioara aajouruea.

Minor News at the State.

There are 10,084 persons of school age

ABE YOU GOI WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, we desire to suggsst the advisability of making some inquiry as to the route they should

the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct Vasdalia LlSB in the way of quick time, , prompt connections and nneqnaled facilities for the safe aad comfortable transportation of asset gers of all classes. By this route yon are curried over the safest and best Railroad in the West Ton am landed in Union Depots and es.If AnvannnA AnnllilM iMBlAm

Wlgf" W 1.1 i IIUJ V fcfJ .... I You can purchase tickets and have your baggage checked through to destination, avoiding all vexations while en route. If yon are going to travel it is to your advantage to secure the best, and if yon are ticketed via Ihe-VASDXMA Shokt loss you are sure to get it. Besidents of Bfoomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis win find the TaXDAma Koutb via Greencaste Jtmotion the safest, die quickest, and the best. Application for rates of fare, time tables, etc., should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. K. DERING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, iHDIASAPOLia, IND.

nnmaoin nt nlenro-rineumoniSi

thanking the Governor for issuing his tirm BcrAinst Kentucky

uuainutMiu f..wk..-w - - cattle, and urging the appointment of a

was adopted. TV., KllA.rtfy An fhft 1(-ntlfltl OX mOm

bers of the State Board from eight of the six-

ten districts, resuuea m a

ent members being re-eiecxeo, aa xoiiuw.

r irst lnstfic Aouer. aiuuuu v

niu vuuuij.

KamaaH KsmnAi riaroroyua ua a uto

inilU el- laj- A- Oiegv ut iwv

pnrf t W. B- Seward, of Monroe

w

I'wusaw" " ' St 4..

Fifteenth W. A. Banks, of LaPorte

lOUUtT. Tl.V.ll,

Sixteen tn it. at. iiooaaam,

County. '..I t n irraanl .lAHvAreit an interest-

inn- iuidress on "Acricullure as a Source of

3. aIaoh nifan.

frospsnw. wmcn wuo K"" vi . a a nM.;.ltTiia 4a a emvAA

of prosperity in the United States, and

vnnii-nw w ah wo -y - -t,w. innlrn finat. and naturally, to

iLM.ieo vaiaHnrr in land. The area or

ai.. TT:y.a Cifna and TorvHnrifla. fixclu

s.ve of Alaska, is in rouna numueis nwub

i quji nihi ihhi n at as. i ne araoie io

Jrobablr'about one-half of the total area.

X UClw nD uuv'" ' 000,000 acres, leaving 600,000,000 acres yet

, x tt j C7. i Afltt Oll7 farms

are in lae umwu r

with improvements vaiuea ai lu.iaijuu,imnlamnnts valned at $106,-

52o!o55, Uve stock, $1,500,404,609, making

the total investment m agncwuus, nut ri.ml In all ntliAr interests the

luuo,Tv, " .... . i ,t .nrt fin.04fl.(M4.462. Asrl-

. rr irri ihO an in

culture employs i,oiu,iw pcxauue, all oiher branches of industry the aggregate . . i 1- i itoo 1ie: PAiifdm

thik evftiictina nn the nrodaclion,

agriculture as a souroe of prosperity dwarf s ; i :a-nHMA .11 nthar emtrAAft of Tiras-

rnn ci ATirtA of DOlltlCai

economy. 1 here is an idea abroad m the i j -&.!. ke.M ova mnr nrts. ocennations.

UU1U UW "J ' " ' orofessionB, or employments more aigmftea

ana aesiraujo uii ugnvu this idea, or rattier vulgar caprice, from the minds of those who are afflicted with it, an occasional reference is made to Cinciiinatus, AUifAmnn. who. when he was

UIO w w. i , i.Wa Rnnuui Oonsul. was engaged in

practical farming- Whether consul or die-

practicable-f or the pleasures and profits of i on., loeenn tsnoht hv Cincin-

natns does not, in these latter days, to any great extent influence office-holders. It u v. iwtaraHno tn the Bsricnlturists

WV1UU w D -p , of Indiana to know approximately how

many graauatee wi mo ou B..,... iTt. Vava KnnnrAd their alma mater

V. (.HOltM..' ' " . k .JnnMnir norifinltnm as a orofession. It

hinwin that acricnltural col

i A MinnntA their stndents in

JOKCB mniinw .v such a way that agriculture as a profession is not fascinating. If these students are

-Eleven of Howard County's thirteen

gravel roads are free of toll. The people of Washington feel confident of the location of the Ohio and Mis

sissippi shops there. Several hundred head of hogs have died in the past few mouths, from cholera, in Wabash County, one farmer losing nearly 200.

A nension of S8 a month .naB oeeu

trna Behecca Wolf, a poor washerwo

man of Locansport, who lost a son during-

the war. The pension dates oaou to or

and now amounts to fc2,400. Bohemian oats swindlers are successfully operating at Pleasant View, in Wabash County. Several formers have beeii takeu in for large amounts. They refuse to

believe flie newspaper reports or uie swiudle.

A Terre Haute landlord tore tne root

from the house of a tenant, leaving the family shelterless, in which situation one o:f

the occupants shortly became a motner.

For this cruelty the landlord was assessed

4fl dn-mnces.

Areordinir to the report of State Treas

urer Cooner, the cash in the treasury ag

gregated 484,199.11. Of this amount but;

$88,000 belongs m me general muu,

remainder being set apart, for purposes named in the act creating the several fundii

to which the balances baong. The rinst veer has been a highly suc

cessful one at White's Manual Labor In

stitute, at Wnb ish. Improvements to the amount of 82.500 have been added. The friends of Indian education are much en-

courngedbv the work done there. Ihere V - ,

are now sixty Indian anu eievea wium

children at the institute.

At Moore's Hill, two small children ol

George Giblin were playing with a sharp fcnto.hfit. when one of them got its fingers

in the other's way. A threat to out them off if they were not removed was not suf

ficient to frighten the smaller one, ana wie inriror mARTited his threat and cut off the

fingers of his little brother's left hand.

A great number or mens nave oocurreu in Marion i or some months past, under the direction of an organized gang. A family n.n Ttnne were snsnected and watched,

and on searching their cabin, officers found

a wagon load of stolen goods, lae ramuy n nwnnrinc- to move to Wabash when

arrested. Two of the boys escaped and went

to Huntington County, where they were iw nitninrecl in the woods by the Marion

officers, who were disguised as hunters.

The entire gang were brought nerore squire Wallace, at Marion, and bound over to the

next term of Circuit Court.

("Conoon dispatch. Intelligence ban been received here that Germany has seized the Islands of Samoa in the Pacific Ocean. The King and his chiefs were insulted, and finally fled, A force of marines were landed from the German war ship AHutross. The G-'imau Consul (hen hauled down the Knmoau flag ami ran np the Gennau colors in its stead. The Samoaus threaten to make war on the Germans. The American and British Consuls protested against the action of the Grmans. T. T?nl.v,,r,. 1KHS tli, nminmiftmiftnt wns

Jhade that Germany had annexed these islands, and that its action was in pursuance

or a secret agreement ueiwet-ii vivyviuments of Germany and England. The officials at the Colonial Office in London said that they believed that the ngilutionof the Australians was only temporary, and that there was a growing feeling lolh in

Australia ana .cugiaua uuu uwmiu-; uuiu be a good neighbor, and that it was wise lo give Germany an interest iu the Pacific Islands to offset the aggressions -,i France. Strangely enough the dispatch sunouuoiiig the annexation said that Germany proceedInrwi ivota 'MrtRiiita the urotests of the Eng

lish and American Consuls." This seizure touches England more nearly than any other power, because th" Samonus 1- i 1 1.. liUl F..... 41... U.lilt

are tusiaui- ouiy uwict Fiji Islands, and contain two of the safest and best harbors in the Pacific. The islands are nine in number, have an area of about 1,400 square miles, and a population of nearly 60,000.- Tbe largest island is Ppola; area, 335 square miles; pujmlatiwi, 17,000. On this island is Apia, the capital of the group, residence of the King and foreign consuls, and principal commercial town m the kingdom. The soil is rWi and the surface densely wooded. The products comprise cocoanut-oil, arrowroot, cotton,

castor beans, ginger, coffee, tortoise shell, and vegetables. The commerce of the island is mostly controlled by a single Hamburg house, and the protection of that solitary German trading establishment furnishes to the Berlin island-grabber o pretext for the theft of a whole Polynesian kingdom. The inhabitants arc superior in bodily and mental endowments to those of other ports of Polynesia. They are Christians and mostly Presbyterians. The couutry has been under the protection of the

uniteu amies. American commercial interests iu the Samoans are very small, though we maintain there a Consular establishment. Our principal interest iu the fate of those islands may center, perhaps, in the fact that in 1839 one of out navy commanders made a survey of them,

and m leva, oy an arrangement wim uuuc chiefs, we took the harlior of Pago-Pago (the best in the group) under American protection. In 1873 President Grant sent out Mr. A. B. Steinbergs to inspect the islands. Ho reported that the native chiefs desired "annexation" of the whole group to this country; but the offer not being accepted, a native king was elected in 1875, and Weinberger accepted the post of Pri jie Minister. The rich islands that we absurdly refused to take ns a gift Germany has now seized by the great civilized right of being able to doit

Everything Gees Wrong In the bodily meohsniim when the liver gets

out ot order. Constipation, oyspepsift, oouvaiu.Uation of the blood, iuiiiorf eot aBsiiutlation, are ce rtain to euoua. But tt ia easy to prevent these consequences, and rcmovo their cauoe, by a course ot HoStettoi-'s Btomach Bitters, which stiimilatoa the biliary organ and regulatog its acTion. The direct result is a disappearance ot tb puius beneath the ribs and thromsh tile shoulder blade, tho nausea, beudacuos, yellowuc.ja of the sWn, furred look of tho tongue, aud sour odor ot tho breath, which characterize liver comiualut. Bound digestion and a rvgulat habit o( lodv uru blessings also secured by the asu ol tM i celebrated restorative of health, which milmrts (. degree of vigor to the body which is i.s best guar autw ot safety from iuiilitriu.1 epidemics. Sorvo wtmknass nod ovcr-tonsion are relieved by it, and it inipreves both apuotiwaiul sleep. Wlint Ho Should Follow. "My son has got a right smart chance o' learnin'," said a California man to an editor. "An' ho reads books an' writes poetry. I think he'orter toiler stiintliin' suited tew his tallents. Terhaps you can tell mo what ha orter foller."

"Yes. I think I Know what w jnst suited to his abilities " "I 'lowed you did. Now what do you think he orter follow?" "The plow."C'ioma Maverick.

If a man has a quarrelsome temper let l.iim alone. Tho world will soon

find him employment He will Boon nrifli amm nnn atrrtnirer than him

self wlio will repay him better than you

can. A man way ngni uueia au uia life it he is disposed to quarrel. Cecil.

SILVER IN THE SENATE.

Mr. Pugh, of Alabama, Speaks in Favor of the Dollar of the Daddies.

The " Favorite Prescription."

Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose name has lecome known over tho world through bis success as a physician, an 1 es-

"Golden Jiodical I)bcdvory" has done a pood work In preparing an especial remedy lor tho mam- distressing troubles elas-od as f.nlit ,.-nnl.nf.fl' It IK kSOWIl SI itlQ

"Favorite Prescript on." Under les admin:stratiin all tho pelvlo organs are stro lgtlienod, and tbe woman becomes that

emtoulinelit or noaiiu buu ooauij- uitu tiod intended her to be.

Tan flour of tho family Is usually the latest to rise, St. Paul Hci iUd,

No one should delay when they have a cough or cold, when a 51 ceul boWeof BbseloWs ""eitive Cure will promi'tly and safely euro them. Dollar size cheapest tor family use or ohrouio ciises. axwaxs out of order twenty two letters of the alphabat. VtncinnaU Merchant Traveler. Cbbtatk IUikebals, once fonniug a part of almost evorv modi.ino, are now regarded dangerous and uunoctissary. Tho evils they produce are worse than the diseases they wore supposed to cure. Da. WaiEB's Caufoksu

juices of plauts and cures all disorders of the livor, skio, kidneys, digestive organs, and blood. A -using young lady from the Yeast Sallie Bat us. tit. Paul Herald. Ir vou need a perfect touio or a blood .purifier, "take Dr. JO-eif Bed Clover loote It sneodily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys, and 1 ver. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents.

CciccQiAxt pork men believe the pen ia mightier than tuo sword. St. Pul llcrald.

IsyiGonATE, renew, and beautify the hair by tho use of Hall's Hair Henewer. At a stand still the Pea-nut business. Atio York Num. 0. V. Majors, Esq., of Rolla, Mo., writes, "I take pleasure in adding my testiu o iy to that of

hnnuieds of otners, aa io mo oiui aoi oi i LY Ash Bittebs. 1 have not only sold it nere and in Arkansas but have used it myself, and as a regulator ot the stomach and bowo.s, I do not think there is anything bettor. Its action on the bowels is free, withoat oausuig any griping or pain whatever. Bp.onze is a very fashionable hue nowadays, but brass has not entirely gone oufc OBAPr-ED hands, face, pimples and rough skin curod bv nsiug Juniper Soap, made by Caswell, Hazau-d A Co., Now York.

Mant hospitals and curative institutions use only Red Star Cough Cure, for throat and luiig troubles. It c ures. Price, twenty-

live cents, ist. J ucons un cureB,.u.uunw".

Conldii'l Stand It. "Avn vmii- nnvonfa livinff?" an Ar-

kanaaw school-teacher asked Of a boy.

"fttur is, out pap am s. "Thal's bad." "What's bad? That mur'a livia' or

that pap's dead ?"

"it s Una that your miner is ueau. 'Yas. tho man that had a mostgago

on tho orop said so."

" u liat was tae matter wiui your father?"

"Ho couldn't stand prosperity." "Why, how did prosperity kill him?" Wil rla Ttill Himmnnn rrnvii nnn a

trl,s.1. in r,1 wlij-lrv nn' it wan mor'n

ho could stan'. IIo done his best, but . , 1 II i -7 f..d-A.

sue aownoa uun. ,ru.7uiuw xruu-

eler.

Greatest Discovery Since 14D2. . i. .. I .. nnn t i Hn 1... fti l f H.

.U. VUUt;il3, Wl'i. cwiv . ... uuv, w.vuv.'.v.v, lar.nintis. and c.iiiiiimptiou In Its early Btaifcs, nothing- oijuuis -Jr. Pierce's "Golden

Medical wtscovcry. iuniu!unrei.iau"ti- n.l ,a A.,li.pr,Kt.ii.(i. ,m frtttifV Hill

lor li.- r complaint and costive con litlon of

tue uowois it nas uo vnui. o-m 07 ui-r Bists.

OA,,1, wnll ll.nf n,,la aw,11 " aai.l fliA BM-

geou as he plunged hia scalpel into the abscess. St. Paul IJcruid.

Dunn ul I itiw fi; . fpArn cualAAfil livara .n

tho seashore, by Caswell, Hazzard it Co., New York. Absolutely pure and sweet, Patients

who have taken it prcler it to ail. otners. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.

A dry spell S-a-h-a-r-a. SpellbonndThs Dictionary. I'uck.

Fob sick and nervous headaches, oonstipation, and liver troubles, take Ayor'sPills.

A thbeves' dictionary has just been published It is a work of atutraot knowledge. St.

I'aul uu-aia.

Free to Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, and Teaeher.:.

I will send two bottles of Wabneb'b U'M.rt. Wivp rr.' Tin Kvnrrp heal remedll

in the world for Couglut, Colds, Throatand Lung DisntaeH it you will recommend it

to vour mentis, and get your aeaier 10 uruor

a di'Zeu bottles ii-oiu ins wnoiesaio uxug-m-f c.,wl oAiTiA nf vnnr drnevtrixt. Man

Or lioiy l-.anu tree wiui. 1u.ut.m1:. num." rii- r.'n. Wauseb. F.eudiuE. Mich. All

drugitists.

Runtiire. Broach, er Henifau

j . - neglected, offer becomes strangulated ana proves fatal. We employ a now method and

guarantee a c-iro iu ovci-y ui m Send 10 coals in stamps for pamphlet and r..-A.,a wr,i.iii'i nianftnRApv Medical Aa

oelatlon, (W3 Main at root, llutralo, N.Y.

When people lire compelled to use snuff they

are certainly put to a pinch. mumtore Avery Saturday. ,

Kr. Aimiu in IMur,',! TlU'O for f 'AnHUmntlOO.

Cures whero other remedies fall. 85c,

pmeKLY

The South Wind.

-x ? 1 a .au nnn iiV

is not zascinatlng. it tnese sxuaenis are une nignt. unci uuo r

taught that agriculture as au artor science is bed of rags, bruised ana sore irom uiu .:r...'HMani AiAvatirttr. ihAv fieem to for- I xr.' i;ivr imofinrr nhp hiaurd the South

get lh& lesson when they take their departure. Notwithstanding the fact that agriculture is the basis of commerce, and is the iAZ-m nwi4itinn nf rmnnti V. it is S&l-

ICOUl-g wf-w -w- f '

dom that an agriculturist, use 01a v-metu- nrnTnhan irii

K t, twt u;B font Viq mnch to do in hAATr" answered the breeze, nor

. i- av - , S AlnJnTfl nt nnrrion I- I T wrtn frvr.fl "

Dje3ClXng wB UUIUW. a.vAAA w f j UUU( juu awwu

xiau o ui.is.h-bi . Wind softly blowing past the window,

and she wbisnerea : urw. t C- rtnva mfv fin TV) A !

I am beaten and worked and starved I

occupation. What is facetiously called the American naTy has a department, with a

LSecretarr. wno is sxyiea a cousuwu-iwi

. a- 11.. A1S IW1A tUt n ViOf -

wmcn cosu bquuhuj uwjwv w v"-

000,OUU, is not worm one year h arup ui -w luawaa Tf jvuith tVtA ronntrv S'J2.000.-

000 to $40,000,000 annually to support the

war jpuiHintfu t, hiuuu oa

about 26,Uuu men, nunoreas or wnomnave message ! wmsperea mo um, " nothing to do but go on dress parade aad f orgot her wretchedness and, sleeping, draw their pay. When agriculturists visit dreame(j 0f green valleys and such Washington they will search in vain for f flowers that she eried out in

ORCHARD HOUSE ! S. BEL Orchard 8l Son PROPRIETORS.

OpfMttetlw Depot, BUeifagtem, bi.

Twe Batty Past Express Train ia Each Oireetien Betweesi Ghicaird and Loiiisville,

ConsacUng closely with the night and tday trains

Wstt and Northwest, and with the morning and t .. X. ... 1 .. ..... ... TAol.mll. f. 1M

.nuilH lunnigii 1.1 u uuw ... v Great Hoatbem and Southwestern Lines.

IBU nqrani nunwi mm . uu. . utw www iovtabls coaches and Parlor Can on day trains.

"Ton can take a message for ma"

"To whom?"

".My mother in Heaven."

"What is the message t "Tell her that my days are full of

misery, and my nights are loqg with sorrow. I want to be with her in. Heaven." ... .

"Sleep, child, and 1 will Dear your

message! wnispereti me wma; uuu bu

4i.A Ti..nafaint nf AcrienUnre. Affricul-

4. i,.. n m.1 nonKideralion in Washing

ton. v hen tnerresiaeui caua iwuu v; UMiu-fu-.i oluiam tn wrestle with

BID VVUM.KWWU --- some great or small problem of statecraft,

agriculture is nut repreavuivu. -w" iHum in Via attributed chiefly to the

letharty of agriculturists. With twelve farmers in Congress, agriculture will never

nave any iuumucibvivu. - t i mamMr nnnrnnriated $2,500 for the

publication of 4,000 copies of the btate

Board of Agriculture's report, uoes tun 1 t- - ti.. rionltnr tiiiil warm.

juu ra luwwgu 0....... - - devoted, and influential friends m Indiana?

tones of joy and awoke Old Nan.

"How dare you! growiea tne uag; and she beat the child again for lies:

dream. n . ,

The next night the aoutn wini wbisnered at the window, and the child

rose up and asked :

'Bid yon Una my mowier .-

"'Tis a lonsr wav to Heaven r an

swered the wind. "Have patience ami

sleep again."

The child slept, ana m ner tiremus she sat beneath crecn trees and lis-

devoted, and innuenuai menus iu iui m 1 - . ,, . aSS themselves are resionsible tened to such sweet music that Old m? .l:. 1 :i:..i;.. MuUKim nt iViipos. 1 Km arna niyain awakemsd bv her worail.

ui Pullman Steeuers on niaht trains,' and haa

. . 1 2 .IImImiImIIiM.

bbh one nnanac pi wa wu. wn.w, anef o tieaintEe North, South, EaaC, or West

veil xmca ittss oros l .wwwm... lag and eoonooticgr&Uroiul lines, : nd cheek peggage through to passengers' destination, avoiding the d1 agrsa obie annoyances of reeheekiog. the danger of mlsalng direct connections, and the apsnae and wcery of tiresome lay-over an the Jou. "Yew-rato, JmA Eiplorers', and "und-trtp Winto- aud gammer Tourista' Exeanton Ttckti on sale in their respective seasons. WlUeheetfoUj give travelers full information tn regard to tbe best connections, the fewest and ossieiit ohangM, and the most eomtortetle aad pieusnt route; andwul furnish Railroad Ifapa, Tlro-Tabie and folders, containing much useful infomaatiou to travelers, on appUwSIVbALDWIN, CABTEB PEETtlNO,

Oea. Fan. AasM, station I'ass. Agroi,

Weagn.

Btooniiagion lad.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRAiN.

t At. m3 TtA.l. nnutAiM nvat

(ktV Soak Store. All wo wwraatoil, ,

-w-.

BBSS

J ii.: ,r,iidiririri of lhtnffB

iui miio v,i.... ....... . Agiicoltiue is an occupation pre-eminently suited for study. His an occupation disa..rmit,aA tnr intmitv and indenendeuce.

contentment and happiness. I anticipate a neriixl, not remote, when oungmen will esr . . , . . j, n,.ii..

teem it annonorvo oe nKwu8"i i .-..2 a:h.. p ertil ,! v.-bon

:..!.... tw tbair lonntinn. their abll-

ities and their influence will compel the

acknowledgment that agrieunnr., uy tne vastness of Us inveslments and untold contributions to the wealth of the country, is entitled to distinguished recognition in the affairs of the government. J. M. Osborn, of Toledo, Ohio, read a paper of considerable length, entitled "Comparisons of the Various Closse, ' and Hon. 3. Q. A. Sieg, of Hnrrison County, addressed the Hoard on "1 h Lubo? QuestaAn address was deliver d by Professor J. L. Campbell, of Wabash College, on

AJrainage. iu wutuu ..wv ... action on the part of the Indiana delega- ; ...ond tfi Statu oiiieials. in

mm i" ..m. ' ,"" - - . an endeavor to secure an appropriation tor clearing the channel of the Kankakee Biver, along the course of which lis thousands of acres of swamp lauds which might be drained and made richly productive. In accordance with Professor Campbell s suggestion the following resolution was adopted. Whereas, The improvement of tee r ankaKee Iti-.erm India-ia requires additional improvomneMhcd, That our BepresontativoHln Cnngrefs bcriuetcd to secure an appreciation turn- . L . t Mw.fmAnT rW til f 1111-

ci- til irosa ne g ---- p'rov Ut of tht Mlver botween.-

ioea;c. tinr.o a. ,V.";"Br T.

Po e C'ocnty : s ond, that a committee eop'istragott'ie Prcsidnnt. Bacr-tary of the Board, and tbr oihe.'S be apuiinted for flie f 'W car. rvl.-o iu o efTeet tbis reso'ution : third that a ,ov of thoBO r solutions be eu Immlattly by

6hfl Secretary V each memoer oi .uuv Xndiann and'Illinois. A committee consisting of Prof. fmbell, Hon. 3. Q. A. Sieg, and Y. A. Banks was appointed to urge the matter upon the attention of the State's Representatives in Congress. A well - written and interesting paper on ' The Song Birds of Indiana," fiom the

pen of Mnurice Thompsou, was reoti uy h. :..nmfairv. the author being unable to

uWniili I Tnirrnto !' crid the old ha or

in her fury; and sho beat the child as

if she meant to kin her.

On tho third night the eoutu wma was late in coining. The child was aloue in the gloomy room, and the fever was on her until she tossed and moaned, and fancied strange things.

"I won t come it won t come : bi .e kent eoUinfr: but by and by sho heard

the rustlo of the Sittth Wind afar o.T,

and she had her face to the window us it came up. "Did yoti find my mother f "Aye ! and she bids you cornel

"Now?" "Wait a little while and sleep again. And the child slept end dreamed of a path winding through a dark valley. lm.. i ,t. in if nr and trembling.

uilioiw

and more than once sue womu u

faltered had not tho South Wind wnia-

'jJo of brave heart Heaven is lyHd'" . . .. .

Bv ana uy uie uurauoso pelled, and at her feet she saw the waters of a great river. On tho other shore were gates of pearl and gold, and as they opened to the strains of sweutest music an augel issued forth aad

cried out to tbe cowering ounu : "Be not afraid! I am thy mother! And as the South Wind spread its A Urn fbai-hilrl aoross the til-

ver waters her joy waa so intense that

she called out:

"Death! Mother! ileaveni "Didn't I tell ye!" screamed the old

hag. who had just returned; and ime knelt beside the bed of lags to beat

the child. .

"Too late!" said the ouin wma, with its face at the window. Aye! it was too late Defrott free

Frews.

(Associated Press lltpert. ', Mr. Pugh called up Mr. Beck s silver resolution, and Addressed the Senate on it. With the aid of all the learning in the world, Mr. Pugh said, the greatest statesmen in the world were sti:l grappling with the money question at precisely the same point at which thev began to grapple with it. So far as the United States were concerned, there had never been a time when our paper and metallic currency had been eo Bound and healthy

as it was to-day. This coinnuon oi affairs, aud tht premium on our bonds constituted a grin i satire on the prophecies of the opponents of the legislation hitherto enadedby Congress on the money Question. Nothing more was to be desired, Mr. Pugb thought, than that the banks, l.ankeis aud Federal Treasury should stand aside aud allow tho Gresham law to have full and free operation on our silver currency. He hod much confidence in the practical ideas, sound judgment, and integrity of President Cleveland and bit: devotion to cousiititional principles. But mauy Democrats would differ with the President on the money question and on details affectiug the tariff. (TUAai. nnACrfiilim IVAKt SO f flT-lWlChilH? and

J,UC-Ol? I. l . .... . - - o complicated in their operation as not to be capable of a iuial solution satisfactory to nil honest inquirers. He Mr. Pugh) had ;,..,.. d,n Vnaeblmit'a messncre much con-

sideration, br-t was constrained to differ with 1dm iu regard to money. Mr. Pugh quoted figures from the J.ew York Cleaiing House to show that only about 3J per cent, of the clearing house transactions were represented by cash, the remainder being riade up principally by cheeks. Oor-gress was confronted, he said, with an official announcement thnt our business relations had reached a crisis iu which we must siispend the coinage of silver if we would seoure au international ratio between i i . .1 rf'l, ., 1 T,nini invnlvArl-

futu nuici. a in. ivui i ' Ir. Pugh believed, not the iiuspeuslon, but the tetai stoppage of silver carnage, and if silver coinage were suspended novs it would .n a l.ln lllit Wmi hi r1mHlv and BDeedUv

kv a wv ........ ... ,- " j tend to tbe consummation of an organized

conspiracy of capitalists l secure aosoiuto 1 flip MMjTiifltion of

VSUUUUI W WU uiivh-- ...... o . - the volume aud consequent purchasing power. Mr. Pngh believed he tiioke for the Southern neoide when tie said

i,nn-f.-,,wlic nf thim would to-dav.

if opportuniry were given, vote against , i . : . ,n ..,,-,-,,,,1,1 oil v,inai7A.

tuo jjroujniiiuii IU OH.Jil.uu a,.,v. p-,. rri.. .r.titi..o HinlMinia in IAIIUIVCCI favOtillO

suspension were all on piinted blanks, and signed main iy by bankers. Mr. Pugh criticised the arguments of the ... c ,1 . 1. nfi .1-... lrc,

Secretary ot me irt-uMtii iu mv .w,dent. He iuqnued whether we were to take themer-J diction of the President on this ..ii.. nrl naittfad tbiii tbe executive ofi!-

Mlll.VVI , --- cers ware under obligation to enforce the

laWS CI UOUgreSS. " uy lll muiw ;uv,o been hourly violated? Had Congress abdicated its powers to the Executive Department of the Government? Tho national lianks which were fiscal agents of the Goveminent, should not. Mr. Pugh thought, have been allowed to become members of a clearing house that discredited the silver certificates of the Government. Tin1 national bauks had ended the law of Congress by agreeing that they would not offer silver certificates to the clearing houBes, ami, therefore, none hud been actually refused by the clearing house. A New York uotvf paper, he said, had squarely identified the invasion. ... ' ' , - , , l. . . : - 1

wnv was silver opjioseu oy iui- uuiiuihw banks? Because silver was the only medium of our euvrency which they could not control. "Stop the coinage of silver," said Mr. Pugh "aud those banks will become absolute monarchs of all they survey." The opini'in of Mr. James G. Blaine, he continued, would have influence with some. I-Ie read fiom remarks made by Mr. Blaine while in Congress, to the effect thut tho eenl.i:.,t....A.. ,.f .. ,.r,-ivi,.t4i11if rrnl.l tdnmlnrd

IWUlM-ltlWWl. -"1 l.-l. (,-- would be injudicious to our indrntr.es aud commerce, and that the United Ktates could

not wisflv treat silver us the jinropwiu countries did.' Both metals, Mi. Pugt. insisted, n..,.uv... ii, nivlov in fniitrm-l: the tlftn-

etant teudt ncy of money to contract under

Uie vast increase ot tne values oi tue worm

e is only a success at boating whose life Is oar. St. Paul llerald.

Has Bebs O. K. Even Since. Messrs. Ely Cros., Gentlemen: My boy (i "years o'd was recently lafcen with cold w hich seemed Anally to settle In b U head. His i:o?o was stopi ed up for days and nt.hts so that it was difficult for him to breathe and , iih h.sMiiii nliii iirescrlbed.

but did blm no good. Finally 1 went to the di usr store and got a boulo of your ( ream . a ... ,,-ir lu.P, miitrb- The boys

. - '. i,. j hthI b has been

no-e ws v i-i in.-.-- - n K. overs-race. K. J. Hataid, hew Vork

City, Jan. 2T, lUi, Selection of the Fittest.

Great possibilities have been attributed .-c tn rlia nrni'.RS nf selec-

i a 0, wnl nf thn fittest: but in rau-

11VU CUV. ' ' " ' . . way travel there is one other thins; to be

ti.. ia ltplinn nf tht OUiekeSt

tUiUO AX4Vil j s There is no more marked example oX this truth than that afforded by the Ban villa Eoute, to Florida and New Orleans, The t ..:n ..accui Hia Hhinlliver on the new

bridge, near Evansville, and is thus able to ....... He. naeeanriAr.

;nA i. eirfoan linnrrt nnn -third lCSS UlAU

anv competing line. With this advantage

at the start-, it is, oi ooumo, mi v to maintain the lead to the Gulf, and the

Danville doe9 it. ere, you see, is iiu up

pOltUUltV IIUUICU oyu.i,.M - f..i,v. f ir yi ami rtuiftkeat. Palace

IClllWI VJ i,...." -n..trt l,a biirhnst rate oi sneea

XJtUiOV VlllD mmv .w -.-r,- - have contributed their share to the popu-

larity or inis use. iw uuuugo Zt v i...iitA nnA Krif m.A fiAiio-e to New

Orleans and all points in Florida, band a

two-cenc stamp io lumui aih, "r rttiftnero .fc Eastern Ilu-

nois Hailroad, Chicago, aud get a couv of I. 1. V.' 1 . , , 1 i

niA now liiustratcu wuia, j.-vw

story."

liinl the lln Wok. Cold? in tho lit ad and Shuttles develop iuto a Catarrh which ruins the health. L se Ely's Cream "aim, a ., . .....i .., ,n u- u-iiwli it liuivly

picuautii WW .v.orevent an.l cure. It is not a liquid or a

snuff, but H easily applied with t ie w Alt drtlgslsts have It. eOcts. Uy mail U0 cents Send lor circular. Ely iiroa., Oweco, ft. 1

.-j.- .i. i.A.i luun t.iblArl wiib l'beu

iU wuo, who imu "vv.. " -- - matism for aljont, twenty years, used half of i...i p i,t.l....l.,,u m.,1 nt rtrfsellt IS UOt

one uoiuu in .in"--i-.vw ---- troubled with rheumatism. I take :loasuie in

ofTcringitto customers, a E. Douglass, ivouts,

inaiana. The noctov'a Endorsement,

. r T, uviiiit. a nimnti. Ohio. ser.ds the sub

loin, d profes.ilnal endorsemer t : " I hav. iimscribeJ

DH.WM.HAt-L'K B'XSAM FOltTHE IX. M III a Krti..t lmnibcr of -iiscs, aud ahruy with tncceira. ono neo in pntirular was siven uy by several iihrsii-iim', .. ,.i..i !,,.. .. .11,. .1 hi fiircorsultstion Hltll nUM-lf.

TbcimUeBthadJtneBriiiptiiii5f eonanusd C'.in-

Ullliptloi c Hi niRlil swoit--. Ilofnci inn, n-WBW ciiiiabs. etc. IU c minejjwd imme.lir.My to get batter and wan sion rt-tored to bis usaal li-ialih. I fouud DR. WM. II ALL'S Ii t'.-SAM FOR THE LOWS

Oi. lo-iBtviln-ibl.. (ni .-uur..iit.tur ui'i-iuiine up ius-tivi-.iiiy eouub" a l -olds." .

STRICTLY PURE. Contains No Opium Iu liiy Form.

BITTERS

COUgilS, CfOUpWlJMBlB CHfjU

Red Star TRftOEVW MARK. j

fOUGHfURE

JSVeo from Ofiates, Unuttee and ftln

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

AT Dsuoomru -ji.iiw. .n

turn cuAm-ag a. tvumi-kh iwi,rwp.

'SSSSwP

Iceanican tt'annlnali. 1XT IS TT IMC TE Ta? I

TABIC 1 XI

alncirf of Sweet 6eM one asHafcay T TheSwect ' m fronTalreej ojfli; "ftr?El Ini m the Soiit . comi.ind wiui JW2S

25

Fnr Pain

u a n u in

IAN RCI

Cores Rheunumam, mhi IV. Bulu latada, Tuft lift.

Mullein nwu mo wu -ytrr

POPSY TREATED FREE. XtTt. II. H. GREEN WNf Speeiall ts for Thirteen Year Faat. Havotronled irop-y and IteopncaoiWWp must wonder: ol success; use veste jrenwdea, entirely haim! ws. Kcmove all symytoB ol drnpar In eiwit to twei tr daya. . . . . i -n r ii.td'Til i nrononiiced aoDeleM os i peas

i... ,t'. a, . lu mtintnna raDldly

rcar.aiid in tc l dura at leant two-uuius n an

toms rc remo et. .

Sosre may ci r iramqut

without knowtBR

W. w.'... Al USbllUIM. .. -r ' TUtCll AULta A.Vl)UaLt CO aAIfTUIOat, MO.

VbrTH

bout it Hem .mbir.it does not cost you

miim tt me -itn of our treatment tor :

ton dayt tue 'ifflculty ot breathing M

their fud dut '.alfeplj resAred. e ai

rone.ti: :rrn(!rniuc-aJBi.""

1.

lir ( IT- 1 UI., mimvv -

and the nation t declared unable nm

nir ca.ea tbat lmve been tapuea anumijaT

Name sex, tartoji

dlaav

rourawi. jm

-a'

--B

111 t mtiujiji v: -' V. ,.1

now Dauty bw tuimi uu w5v, .rz have lens burs ed anddrmi-ed. water. Bend Wf.

turaphlet, c-on aiuiait testimnnlaia, aoeei Ten dayt' tn atmeut furnished free or e,,ilensy d'ila) uo.itively cured.

Ii tou erdet trial. ud 111 eeaj

its jatms Avenge. AMwrtaw

WawM. Un San Go.

HAS IMPORTED FROM FRARQ

Fsreaare a Hfr J

Dr. J. H. SOHBNCK has publiahed A NEW AltfD BLABOBATBl BOOK on the Treatment and Cure of CONSUMPTION,

LIVEN COMPLAINT " DYSPEPSIA which will be mailed FREE to all who wsat it. If you are, or know of any one who le, afflicted with, or liable to any of these diseases, send name and address ( plainly written) to Dr. J. H. SOHENOK BON, ( Name this paper.) Philadelphia, Pa

, at sajeMt.

whlca laolaio. aM

10 PER CEIT OF ALL

WhoM pnHty jif Wood laeWtaneu i mrded ui thal'anihemi 8to4 seek af,

Stud Bookerel pubUsh4 tar tut oo

gewSST-S

say.

rvrp iMPOatTED TO

140 pBWfkdlawli awSRT

Iarteinialta-,

rse COI.T

Tn yitr. eW atat

V

n.;i.. ntthn Mm nftht human

body arise from a derangement of the . .,.. Fiinn both the stomach and

ooutele. In order to effect a cure, U io

necessary to remote tne cause. lar and Sluggish action of the Boteele, Bcadache,Slekneseatthe8tomaeh.Paln in the Back and Loins, etc., indicate that the Liver teat fault, and thatnattmre quires assistance to enable thie organ to throw off impurities. FrtcUy Ash HHteMareeiT''"!' compounded or tAiajjurpose. They are mild in their action and effective as a euret are pleasant to the tasteand taken easily by both children and adults. Toy hen according to directions, thev are a safeandpleasaHtcureforDyByiCXtaia, General oeWUty.HabttnalCo--tlnatlon, Dlseaoert Kidneys, etc.. etc. jUBloodPurfBertt are superior to any other medicine; cleanslnp the system thoroughly, ana imparting neto life and energy to the invalid. It is a medicine ami UOtOM ttttoadcatt-e beverage, ASK TOM DUBOIS! FOR PRIMIY AMI IITTHI, and take no other. MHCB.SL0O pur Bottle. WICRLY ASH BITTERS CO-SOLE PB6PBIET0M

Bt Louis and ansae cny.aie.

UF PAGES

GLUES w 1 al. V.almaflll fn rii nrT

ana mcciiamca u Pullman !a!acb Car Co. .sason

ft iiu tnitii vrcau si biwwC., for I t"uiJ offcn C?rfc ,

tlon. Joint mao wHU It en-

daretl a 'suns strain ui ,1600 Pounds Tl A SQCABK IXH. Prvnounad V -a.,iO,r. Turn ffll n MEDALS.

J - ?!2J . rt.t.. tfil.

Annual, . a. w -. .

Ifvour IealeraoesniHieep - , - -IVm.. ,?, .ml iv. no.tL'o for sample eon. FR .V

BI SS1A t! EB EXT CO., OloueeaUr,

BceOK-i 'e

ill VaMhrl I ll-lll tmtV9 t

tA . . W1m MHet-aarlaV

recordod, they ehouM bo rtUutd only

Bell all importou hock ' x .w (! tji inlmal a

be valued only as rradfa, 1 1 : at Kride pJce. wkea Icaa al WW. pedferee vailfct by cti ot iu numberaad nootj

tUO i'tflXlH-lUH OVUVa aWM "a. , iwv Ja

WUBIi ul LiUiva IWiV www v--" -

B-gtaJI

NrlvtffllTM

w. HALL'S

LUNGS. BALSAM

Cutea ronmimnnon, .iii,.f'eni.,w,

fhieaza. atawaiai ""nY'..r vvi .AV.il.ii

( iiimh. itnflai- uwiiwa ' f V m.. uAni if sails. U snot !ii :"' linn t oflen.bra.nv ai

Vnsr. a"d nreve-us the nlgbt. V4-enfs mi i ,ii . ii-uM i.. , ltirtu .f-oainDnri

if :i." aSantlM ii not an Ini-umWo H.ttlrt BAI.SA.U vill cure you, even

mm

i7i KAit-fintix Srorv Pii

-j ne attention -I.-.m i iw: l It. tha

Wi'Bt Family Story Taper In the fUbiB. It

ia i -sued every wvoe. ami u uum' . , large tia'i filled with hand-i mely II astraW fom. plete and ("mt nurd Stories by thelw lrMj a"ui"r: Witty Sayinaa by the met imminent

humorous writers: luctuents ami ;"" -

JtmiX !ad by S intnlllge nt IsdT

contribntirs; aud tuauj otno. "f'f

prised iu a nrat.ciasa 'u"" - - ..n . t.-th-i.'ii ia n.iiir nroaauncad

in ov, n way cua! to any of tho a Story Bwcrs, and

is sold for justone-uau uii. .

"HI5 CHICAGO I.liUlilSK ms uneu i"" . M. vnnltiro. It Is tho

are can realaiy tan , froia one page to another, without uatoldins the entire paper. TIIK CHICAGO LEIHiUK wUI bo mailed to anv a ldri fr tbe year 1 8S0 to OU- Oollar and Firtv Cms.Vost.Ke PU'l. Is u Three Oollar paper to e "ry parU.-Ur. bat will bo : sold tor -tto year iW at one bait tbat sum. namely, Ono Oeliur aud l-'it'iy Cents. . . , . THK CHICAGO IBDOER is For Hale by Kws.Ieator. Postta-tcra aud Subscupdon Ageut tUl-uiiBbonttbeUailodSitatas. .. ,.. .l.. a .filiafriLe.

n tr- ia " " , , SeSd three cents in postage raiupt tor Sample

Cony. . Baca n,'1S-50-

ST5VS .-SS iSHSo i ou-: 2iTFrtkiia

Ktr,.,'.i. Chicnan, III

PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAYl

nt,m . i.no.in which float be-

fore the eyes are due to Blight defects in their tissues and lluids. They are n . - 4 uAniA rvfnt in all

, Cl'WUUJl ft ATiK jILI I V UlUBCMU wwaw

be pres.ut. , aro not oeoosaajrily a aymp-

ALL SORTS.

Tm, "I.... n,iLcin liirt flu illCfllrle nf

$10,0(ib,OtlU from his personal eslbte. Eabl (JitAKViiiLE is now the senior Knight of the Order of the Garter. ' Mns. Bnow'NLOw, the i"iuiow parson's widow, is still litiug ut Kuoxviik, l'emi. THE Auitralinu harvist is over. Ninety thousand tons of wheat will be available for export. , f,m. i,.ni-nAiiitefl town?, ill

Colorado arc at an altitude oi over 9,000 ft ot above the sea. bt Sew- York City wi-hln bv 1..' ' y years triti-e h.iv Ueou thiity-bioi- Wihi 'team UyiU'ophtiUw.

T).inf;i ttfl fh.i!t td of a Ii outn-

there lia ci;w Into JIS

COOtlli'fH i-l VI iliiaaw" r- . the fidlnts l!.'flwto

Uda to i-ai-ii. w"i -" i.; i.r.ano0Ciil,'i:ra:el i-oir,i.

iiedunin.al.a Hoa.eh.-l4 lorlcn,

jab-n-i to or.. i-'.Jmi rf JM-vl

irwi''H'?ic: -ii4tj. .-..'.i" i'AJlH a.m iiocsi;hou

uaruori, vihiu.

HORDE AND CATTUE POWDERS

.is.. rvn TtiMWaVP I.tTVA FS

HO nOlOl WUI tire vrva-.w. Y'llU-.

Foua'i Powilenl win incre.-ve H"'"w -vv; aiid creinn twenty per coat, and make tbe batter am aad sweet. . .

vlSSASI, to wnieu nui.cn mi-, -.,.., - - ir FoDT)"a PownKKs wii am 8atiactio. gold very where. , TAV1D B. rotJTZ, Vt eprleteVa BAiiTiKoita. aa

ViUEGAE BlTTEKS

la the st BIofl arrUHsruoun Principle; ( Gentle Purgalive and TooJc; a

Iteaovaior i na suboti" " "J r. - - In Viutigrar BUten there ts vttattty . no alcoboUior inuwraljKaSou. .--DikctuHi r the Stttn, of whatever wamm or nature, ire literaUy duma eWWadwiW

uesymeui iv -7"; " . . viu. . mibiiia aluna faiHaWa

neves, aua iu uiuv v w e Gout, and i ml lar painful diseases.

v aaaes r aa.waw -

prevents 1 iarruu. - - Merer before has a me""""" jwmided p (eecssisg the power ot Tn A1 iebs to he il the sick. . ...

K.M . Ik Mlllfr .,,1 uur .Ill II -

books for a lies, fcr fanners, forraercrutatapiar Medical T eatise on IMaeaaes, or oyr fjateeWg on Intemp ;rance aud Tobacco, whi A laatahewlal ee read by every child and youth ia the lay. Any t l " of the above booka ioaUtd trM m Jeoelptof cmcenrbrrgistraUr

KB. McDi aitfdIlraa:uo.,iiea iwwss

These Disoa

repreaeat

the

opposite

a u nAUeiAftSS A i

4an.iAnnin iMBsiT

for Coui;lw Colds and Sore ghraat. a

. 1 .via rfir as ugininiivMwi, .

bene It in m oat cas ea o f jDT"J IEAH If IKITATHOS-L mm. . .f MM, TWI

JUtall rrle. 1 - paw VffSLl I

avaaaw . . ::- - -

-niwi .-

' . :5;i"

Urn. .r.scaaoc,eJlWartla8Msa)laaa.ai

Heirless

UtraU h ni-CCTry. Be LJSJmiiXmmfSti and la tv lUyt iu ami. Aawoaji. "WfJfW'SJ'Jt . ..I.M.X H fcy 41 W'r!mmm8s tis io ne try miMiSM,bi .raw iaa aaatea. , we .m 1 cimm, . mliAe' siai,tasarMa,

ATHL0 PHOaOB CO.. lit Wall Btlew Tea..

cad 1 r is; n ti t' ;-r.i, m

time save 1 nine (J. G. HIUSr-MA N, Cheadst, !

Columbia St.. KronklTO. - - TELISCRAPHYi ,. MAirllaM(tHI

w xnmieatwu. wt'w- -

im?.i

my.

Tho BEST and CHEAPEST C0UG9 kW CROUP

Garbcliite 'if lodios

INHALANT. . A certidn euro for Ctv .1.1,1. .,.,,.

n,n 'inii :,ll iiiscaseset

theTl.r at in l I.uniis

--" Ull'U 1 UUHUIHIIMW.

11 taken in season. Always ready. .11 proved by Pl,J'8"UH,8 OVKK 400.000 IX VHK. SoWbyDnnial t ti.rfl.ie. ByMallfLJ.V W. U. ulivm 45 CO.. Props.. 00 silohlaan ft. BiuTa'o. Sew Vol.

'jsmtntftM'mmh oocipar. aWsatJase

-M. Taaeavtne.wia ; - ,- n

, a

aa. . aai i aaia r aHaHai , t. m

RaT .-aRe ajaWJaaH .j . M

1 i i-

.4fejJ 4 I

hr. VUE l,U.:,i..,.." " m slJTBffl!ll - !

wl S7TmtAtltm8 Or s mi lafe TT i.u.XeSWitI ,aw!ffl!L S

tM:cr. tth -:

wknitRiiiTY a5

SiLfMlKAttaS8iS

ll'i:ALE DEMY.

n TJornriT'lrA.Vilfi f-Xld

Quick cures. Trial Packagiee. Bond etamP ov aealod nartlotUara. Addreaa

Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, no.

N F. Tl V OJJS

MBWTATED MEN.

14 1 l 1-3 O Y. As an l.MK'tt'Hwl U has no Ettoal. iLLKVS lULSllI! IN THHKK VT.V. UOTTIKH. Pr.ce. 25 c's.. 50 ds. and $1 per bottle.

Yon are nll.-.u-.l ...." "S t&WVSXtSXLXsS.

,Vi ,.11 1, ..I ,11- 11 ,i-. Aw for ims-iy otlli r dw ?..!-. I ! U- nVratluu to II. .lib and Vl.;or ohm - 1 in ' ' . .. t i..t.uri-,-it. liUoo"'e-t lirfll V- !i- aiV- HKLi CO.. .UnrsUnU, ilil.

Pl30' Ttiroeily for Oatorrt IjUje

Best, BBBlf St to use, nun ..w-.-

wm

m 1

Aim ihi'i.1 fi r (Wd In Hie Head,

IIdn.:!i-. Ha Fever. -. ' centi.

aMi

TION.

,.1. v-i- 11 i-n 1 1

i,.!i,!. n ot II wL .1 er.". i- ii':ni.i!V. ii .- ii. -. 1 - KB,.v I I S'l tliSl Md ' U-tt - 1,.1. . .1,... .1.1. r... .1.1

iiu.U- a COt-OH or Mi riiNMCMITlON or , - . -ir.- tbe Urite i '0 ie"iiiMtBs.'a

Jj.titihIUC: L oiilc;!). rrop'rs,

atv Hltl m mm aw -w

i.-v 1. ,'. I'.. 1 .- -.11 1 O B!Trl.l.S l-BEls, V v.i i.'MKi 1 skatisi: 011 1 tliiadlaaaaa T t . , ,,r .!e .'id 1" C . :..10r . A. sLoci,isi rsarl 6t, howTiira.

L-"r"'srV'rw'a.

i,?r MUi.iiii !:niii'i,ei Kxpiisci 111 i-d- . ...... t.l'Kl 1:..,,1 ,

111 a.Tcn

mm1

vw

in-c. Budrdailvor-wavoCc . Boatoa. ttius.

Ii. S. St A. I. I.ACBT. Patent ... ,v-..si,,.. n tl

insL.u li.i'iis and oi'lnions a

tu uaJwiiatrtttW ls. 1 ' wfww

PATEMTS;

S at-sm - Aes-lf PAH WAY

Jollot, Ottawa, Lasaue, WaitflelU. Ottumwa. OEhralooea, J rat

WS,rwi!'rlan7 'Outtoto Centre .una wu iai ZSJLltf2& A

itoiSTand tomdredsof intermodliw citiea, i

THE GREAT KWUtv io" """ , " "T

Guarantees

Btontiabybullt c-.Uverta. and bridjri

ltt-ThBt PitSrTra ua rjetvvn Chicago mdtho MiFspurl River -VSrSrbfmX urAols

Kla TsidoDeiri 67 tUe'latoaE design, .and su-nptuoua un.ACrS

i S, are aSS run the Celebrated Roc-run ChSlr Care, usuuaw-, -. ..y.... a I BBQT LEI ROUTE

Is the direct and favorite line.betw'een CMca3 1 and .owUaMSLS,

whara connections are made m union uenora wr . wie"jr

end Brit lah Provinces. Over tula route, jraaii fxprww "SSSW SsKayvi witertair places, surnmor rosorta, picturesque local -.twa, JfhiaWMrrwlIi Si irourtda owa fmd Mlntiesotl Kiev efeo - the . moat deettaWa route to 1

rlistt vvneat noias ana nusior.ii imma ui "E2tBail 1 nnolher DIHEOT LINK, via Seneoa aid EMakfe.ibaf

between Newport News, Kicnvnona. umoinnivii i i , u "t f JLfirri

TlckSta at Tail pitodipliJ TTlokeYOijacea In the United State and

R. R. CABLE, ST. JOHN, Presided and General Manager. Chicago, Senarnl Ticket aad Fawagcr Af at, wa

GURE FITS! Q AW U , "l:.."ff.S.n"or.pt?opKai alaad EN CINE8 111 ,li;dikiilivoiciar.'.o U AT-LSliBC ,"r llmv. niitfa '''?,? JjM'-.VrLy ! Jt"r1'i'."i?i.Ji. V,

nui,io aim it" .i-- - .T.'-.r.r?.ii.

rt.i . nn, 1 have niaea wo u.wimu Ta?rwSS

rf . (.t-.t-ttm Ami

, worat oneos. Beeaua. ournru ,.. w not now rooeWlou ucero. s, na ami a t ree Uwlo ur my I-'?"! ui -i I'oit oiRea. I coau ya

Wh tn Wrl tlng'f AdiSasaea"

lea p w up 1 p 1 1 1 1 1

ftectlcan aa .-v. g . l-'".v

00m- -V3S -'f fSSt --'.VWrn '

opened ' x ?mim

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