Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 March 1886 — Page 4
OHIO ft MISSISSIPPI Railway. A
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains (each wav) between. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. SeKd Daily Trains (each way) between SE LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
BO CbMg or Can for AST Class ( Passengers. First Class, Second Class ami Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palace Sleepiny Cars, tlegmnt Parlor Coaches and comfortable Day Coaches, ell running TUROUOH WITHOUT.CHANOE. Only 10 Honrs Time Setwesm Cincinnati and St Louis, or St Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours Between Cincinnati and Louiseilla. the Onto X Mlslslfpt B'way is the only Line between St. Ioui and Cincinnati Under one management, running all its trains through "SOLID," and in consequence a the only recognized first class route between those cities, its
JSasg Grade, Its Splendid Motive
rower, tiled Mails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O. & M. to make faster average time than any other Western Road. a?Ask for Tickets via O. & M R'y.-St For sale by Agents of connecting line East, West, North and South. W. W- PEABODY. President an Gen. Wife. VI. B. SHATTCC, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Oppaaite the Depot, Bteoinlngtoii, Ina.
W Ms Jains wUlts uarsi ts
WAR ANNALS.
Old Soldiers of Both Armies FlgMiwr
Their Battles Over Again.
rowing from him, and fhen forgodiiur lo return the articles bormweth Hi w natural that was among iho soldiery. One morning along in t he Record week of our stay in (hat place T wan sent w th a guard of throe men to this mail's lwiuseto protect his property. AW found tin- lions'1, one of those old lug ealiins so p culinr o Vjint Tennessee. It was about sixteen bv
Aimed ntaa of the Battle-field, the Weary I twenty- four feet, one and one-half slon
March, and the Cheerful
Camp-fire.
Appomattox. 1863. A trno incidonM The quaintly gabled farm house tuoro -was bathed tn sunset's gold. And silence brood, d o'er tho vales whoro vhundering guns hrul rolled. Upon the poroh a silent man walked calmly to Wten'to Win oame a little oblld with ttroid steps and slow, And who are you, my little man?" the quiet soldier said ; , , The chill looked up in wonderment, ana murmur d, "Little Fred ; My papa Is a soldier, too : hut he is dressed In Iwonuerwhen he will eomo home, he stay so long away," A tear stole down tho soldier's cheek; his keen gray eyes grow dim. And holding out his arms he stood and called tho child to him. ,, . ,a God bless you, little ono !" ho said, and claspod unto his broaat , . The tinv form, while tendorly tho dimpletl cheeks were pressed I -My dear ones wait lor mo at home, lor I haye children sweet n Who long to see their own papa, as you long yours to meet; . . Bntsoon yonH see him, never fear j cheer up, my little one! , Blue coats and gray are one to-day ; the wax Is past and done!" He, Basiling, bado the child good-by that man ot Arm-set brow. As then, the boy, to manhood grown, can see tho soldier now The blouse ot blue, the shoulder-stars, tnq slouched hat, eyes of gray And Grant from that old larm-house porch has HOdes far away. Qeobqe Ooopbb,
A Post of Dsvngeft
When the pulse of the nation throbbed in response to Father Abraham's call for "seventy-five thousand men," the rush to arms was so great that the maximum number for companies was exceeded by the enrollment of beardless boys in some instances. The veterans of the Mexican war were in request. One of these was deemed sufficient to seaBon a -whole company. The raw young men were eager for the fray how eager we all remember sadly, so many bright boys went bravely to their death. . The Twelfth Pennsylvania Regiment in tho three months' service were stationed on the Northern Central Kailroad; they did guard duty. That road was all imirortant ft was the great highway over which the troops that were to fight the Union's battles were dispatched to the capital. The ,.;,,.ro m atmtc.hed out over an in
terval of thirty miles. It relieved the . Wow York Infantry, if my
memory serves mo. There is one thing
there can be no doubt about. Iho first New York "stuffed" the Twelfth PennsyltiTiL W lit down there in the evening.
Before the First New York left the ground
V; j T Aniamllo a number of the Twelfth Pennsylvania imCUlCagO alia LOUISVlile, ' there was a Confederate soldier be-
hnft nvrv rrpn ami ruuk uetu ura i..s,.
It will not be deemed remarkable if I add that half the boys comprising Company "I
nnniabd In ha nnt Oil "HOSIS OI UUUUUl .
Twill call L. His
waa Tint oralifind. Ho had the lnor-
MfiraHnn nf witnessing others detailed for
duty at dusk. His opportunity arrived with
the second relief. His ears were su-tuueu, his eves ditto when the "corporal of the
guard responded to me nervous quii.-
Two Batty Fast Express Train in Bach DireetiOB Betweni
Connective cfcwetv with the nieht and day trains
oat of Chicago on the Great Through Trunk Lines Vast and Kortoweat, and with the morning and averting through trains oat of Louisville on the OmS Southern, and Southwestern Lines.
This Popular Boute now runs the most com-
KKtaoie eoacoes ana rarior uars on any wtuuh, and Pullman Sleeoers on nieht trains, and has
only one change of cars to all the principal towns
ana ewes in roe rwnn, bouih . fast, w Sell Through Tickets over all the various crossIns and eonneeimc railroad lines. nd check bajr-
aaae through to passengers' destination, avoiding
ttw disagreaeble annoyances of roeheciting. tne o j Jf v, rh ,ntm on the oosts. Wheu
x of mlssmg daecl connections, and too ex- v'l r 'ZiT'ii -trha
liv jour- l lli cauu? w mo wiu w ,
cation to
Wit. S
ponse and worry of tiresome lay-over on the jour1WV
LMMd& Jjsnd xnlorers'. and round-trip
'Winter and Summer Tourists' Excursion Tick-
mta on sale In their resnective seasons.
WtH cheerfully give travelers full Information j in regard to the best connections, the fewest
and easiest ehanees. and the most comfortable
and pleasmt route; and will furnish Bailroad Maps, Time-Tables and folders, containing
arach n&erol infonnatton to travelers, cm appti-
S. BALDWIN. CABTEBPERKTNG,
uen. jrass. Agens, aianvn jraaa. A-m, Chicago, Iff. Bloomineton Ind.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRaIN.
Office in the New Block, op-stairs, over
.veto's Book Store. Ail work warrantee. CVBIOI'S FACTS.
Betxsteen bushels of wheat ia the product from one grain of seed in three years on a Dakota farm. Evek a burial is a desecration of the Sabbath at Thurso, Scotland, and the cemetery is not opened then.
It is estimated that not less than 130,000.000 tons of mine waste are heaped
in the anthracite coal regions of Penn
sylvania.
Tbe latest discovery of the medical
'writers is that water is fattening, or at
least favors fullness and roundness of
the body.
Flowers were plucked in aPiraouta
garden on Thanksgiving Day. But that is nothing new ; a Mayflower was seen
at -nymouth in December, lbzU.
Paupeus are still sold at auction in Nova Scotia to the lowest bidder. A very arood article of distmsnrished family
in reduced circumstances can be had
there for a few dollars.
A pboxisekt physician of Athens,
Georgia, who has had many cases of sore throat lately, made an investigation, and
found that nearly every one of them was
caused by cigarette smoking.
Is Lincoln County, New Mexico, near the Pattos Mountain, can be traced
what were once the walls of a large city.
Inside the walls are growing monster cedar trees, said to be thousands of years
old.
To test his markmansbip, a young
man of Sonera fired at a crow. His aim
was bad, for Miss Ella Hewitt, who was passing on the highway, received the
ball in her mouth, between her parted lips. She suddenly shut her teth upon
it and held it. Her only injury was a
slight cutting of the lips and the break
ing of the enamel of her two upper front
teeth.
"Two of the toes of my buriedleg
'Overlap each other and pain me dread
fully," said the wife of Jacob Berean of .Marlboro, Massachusetts. The leg had
been amputated and buried one month.
The husband, unknown to the wrfovl ad
the leg exhumed and the toes straightened out. and she said she knew by the
relief that followed the exact moment
the act was performed.
This is the season for gathering French truffles, and the trnffle-growing districts between the Alps and the Bhone are very busy, the single depart
ment of Vaucluse yielding nearly half a
million dollars' worth, m a gooa year. The finest, however, come from Peri-
gord. Truffles are often adulterated and "jockeyed." Hollow places are filled with "clay, or several small ones
made to appear as a single large one.
In Paris, even, imitation truffles are made of potatoes coated with earth from the Pericord district, or pales ones
blackened with oak dyes.
ftv.t nf a Wcr tree his frame ot mma may ue
imagined when i scare mat ine uuui m re
lieved whispered oeiore leaving u.
"Keep a sharp iookoui uuuk ui juu. m-a . a int. of neOTo huts uD there. 1
rt,.-.r,v.t T saw some one move between them.
and, mind, there is only one post beyond
li. was deeply aepreu h
mer. as well as me worus ui m moo
mate. He 6trained his eyes in the direction of those huts or whore the huts ought to
be it was pitch dark until his head acneu. He adhered rigidly to tho advice given him
hv the man he had believed; retrained J , - T - , i 1 1 J',. 1 ..
from cougmng; uiu uw uuugu -tree an inch; grasped his gun at full cock
with both hands; thus ne stood ior ioui
mortal hours. Four hours! Ihey seemed weeks months ages! The bats flitting
past struck terror to his heart unui ne reTnombHred there was such a thing as bats.
The first hoot of on owl caused him to run until he realized it was an owl. But
might it not be a signal; wiiat couid oe easier than for a rebel to hoot like an owl to lull him into fancied security, pounce on him, disarm him and cut his throat? Tho
owl's hoot was listened to with an earnestness that would have served a brigade. A twig snapping seemed as loud to the listener now as the cracking of a saw-log. Every sense was tense. The guard on a
dangerous post, resoiveu uui mj caught napping, yet unused to midnight vigils, exhausted his faculties before tho first hour passed. The remaining hours were simply torture. He caught himself
dozing he, on a posi ox uaiigoi buiwiu.ij dozing. Time and again he was within an ace of falling only his grasp on his musket prevented it. His eyelids were weighted with tons of sand of lead. It was
tntnMainia rn iTHflTi iiim evra ijmu.
-v , . .i
If he dare walk! it ne couia wain; annum
the tree! If he dare sit or hum a low tune:
But he was not a tobacco cnewer eouiu not even ruminate like a cow in the shade.
lights gleamed here and mere inrougu
the trees. They might be lire-Hies ami
fliey might not what it they were notr Would the relief never come? It is always darkest before dawn. L. thought there was darkness sufficient that
morning ior nail a aozen uawuiugo. wondered if all war was like his experience. It would make a man gray or bald-headed in a year or less time. Then he wondered
wno was sleeping m uu wkm.. w " mighty comfortable bed. If he ever got home safe he'd compliment mat bed in a
way-
high. The lower part " as all m one room, and tin loft was about two-tliir.li covi vod with clapboards. The other portion of t:v loft the kitchen end of the ealiin wis open to the roof. A stick eliitim. y stood at each end; in one the cooking was iloi e, while around the other the family and doajs were leathered, Tho guard wo relieved communicated to mo a h. eret. He had made tlu di-. ou ry the day before, but h id neer In en aid to mako such ft recotinaissan.-o a was laid down in the rvijnl.dioiis. The s -ovtwas that in the loft. ov. r ihe kitclii n i:irt. tin r.' was hanging from the rafti rs vanous i es of nice smoked hams and shoulders. The reader of those days may think (line cot 'd not bo anything very remarkable in 111 it; but do i oi ask an old soldier what a temptation that was. Our duty was to kcepi'iiard on this in in'R house, a rioketj dd Plablc, a chicki n-voml, a corn -crib, a dilai idatt il old mule, aad
this provision in the loft. We were to i emain on twenty-four hours, and we were to see that tiom1 of our soldiers came around troubling things tl-at d'd not beloni; to them or to 1'nelo Sam. in whose employ thev were. We were oichreil lo arrest
every straggler we saw and send hmi to camp under guard. Tliis was one of tho early methods of putting down the ;e-
bolliom
The family we were guarding consisted
of the "old mail" and the "old woman." as th-v called man and wife in tin! country.
and how many young misses 1 could not i;0bson be
say. His boys, if he had any, werepronab'ly in oim of the armies. The old u an WilH lo.vnl, or l.e claimed to Ik1 ro. II.- faw the corporal's chevixms on my Mouse, c ,nd
he knew Iw that 1 must ne snmciunu; m . than a mere private a (tciicriil, ho guessed. The Bouth was, and is vt, a. gn at pi ice for titles, especially military ones. Evi-ry man was Captain. 'or someUiipg else up to a General. Our friend called me (leneial, and for certain reasons I accepted it v ith much grace. , ,
After a lone talk witn mo oiu ioiks, hi
conlidenco in me was so strong that they felt perfectly secure for the next twentyfour hours. 'or as long as I was !" ren uui on duty. Early in tho forenoon I stopped one of'mv men from trying to get his h inds on a nice young pullet that tins running between the house and the sta'do. 1 had
an idea what the man s intentions were, ana I threatened to have him couil-innrti ih d if he did not behave hhir-clf. After ttis I was a sp' ciiil favorite of the old lady.
I he iiv nassed orr vi rv sntooui .uui
quiet. Tie: sentinels were Kept on uurv an
the time. 1 lieir post was near inc iiim., ire that was the most val.mble pio e of property I could sec. save those liams that wile hanging up loft. Thromth th'1 day 1 would occasionally go to the door, wi'.h the pretense of getting a drink or to inquire the
hour, but m reality 10 iaKe iiuuuk wink up tlie loft. AVnen night camo a cold, drizzling rain
set in. As that post was never visneu uj the officer of the guard or by the iTund
rounds after night, I could arrange uie nours of duty with the sentinels without any danger," and make the divisions of tine to suit ourselves. We agreed that one man should stand on duty till midnight, and I would stay with him, then tin other two would take the nmainder of the night. The rain continued lo pour down, and grew worse instead of 1- tl -r. Our sle -ping comforts aronud the old stable were not very inviting, and 1 was told by tho oh lady that when I mine off duly at niidn ght 1 would find a comfortable lod up atair that had been prepared for me. This, she said, I was entitled to by my rank of Cienertd. At twelve o'clock midnight, I took the man who had been on duty, i nd we repaired to the comfortable quarters so hospitably prepared. To reach the loft it had to be done fiom the outside. We l ad to climb what is known as an Indian la der--a long, stiff pole, with hoi. s bo. id through and pins of wood put in for stopi mg ix unds. w ranched the un-stairs in safety, aud by
striking a match found a very comfortable iw.,1 cim-nd in a corner. This looked homo-
like, aud, after putting our muskets and ..e,vnr,.vmeiirs near bv. wo pronosed that
once, more in our lives we would undresi
nnd en tn bed. as we used to do m our
Xnrthern homes. In stiUiinK tin1 laarcu,
Wk light reflects the tempting hams at the
rviloi- ciile of the bin din", liaimmg niffu
ni.rt rlev iiist above the level of the loft
'We struck another match and saw
that the loft floor, which was only loose nimVinaWt-i. did not unite reach to whew
the hams were hanging. Neither one of
n snid n word, w e lioth had been raised
in -Wnrfhern Simdav-sehools. Xevertlieless
too rtiied to our "corm r-siuead" without
anv verv sinful thoughis, mid fiom the long
laise of time, I have forgotten whether we
said "iNow J. lay mo uowu m dxci; yrtt
The house was as still as a mouss. and
an were we. I was thinkinHno :mut'
what that wns. Presently tor comrade, who was as wakeful as myself whispered, to me
and said: "fni-iinnd. did von see those hams
"Hu6h," I said. I was repeating the old praver: "Lead mo not into temptation." Sly comrade still remained vi ry restless, and again he whispered: "Corporal, corporal, did you not see those hams?" I was silent. I said nothing. I was .hint
ing not of home, or of loved ones, but or. when mv comrade whispered .ignin: "Don't you think, corporal, we oniht to have one? We are imardiii!' that old urale
out there faithfully through rain aiiu sunshine, and I think w have earned it. Besides, I think this old man is a 'Jottnuy, anyhow." That argument settled it.; wo now both saw alike. Wo then proposed to get up, crawl on hands and knees over tho lmrils, and just lift off one apiece. Then wo were to bring them back to our bed. lu the morning we would get up early anc hide them somewhere on the liath w wonl! take
to go back to camp w hen wo would be relieved the next day. What a rich feist we would havo when we would go into cam). As wo badplauned, so wo began. With only our underclothes on, on hands and knees, side by side, we started off outr the loose Imavds to feel oiu way to the bams. The tre id of the cut was never more light. The inmates were nil asleep below, locked tight in the arms of Morpheus. The room was dark, bnt with due caution we inched
along. We moved slower, slower, us we g(lou gnK.,
but wit never went any more to Ihe kitchen floor to inquire the time of. day or ask for u ill-ink of water.- J. F. II., in Chicago Lrtlurt- . Treed. Jim (iilibs. of Live Oak;, Florida, a
' such n lively bovat Reventi e i that ho touud no diflietilty whatever -thuih he tried ; hard -in beini! drafted into tin- t'onfedelat service. Tlicv took him on scoul duly down into the' p; lmetto swaiipi of 1'Ioiid t 1 laud of alligators and misleading all Kittions a field of duty by no means al u- ; lated. if so intended, to prevent homesi. k- ' nes-:. and .Mm proving an early victim of I ihe disease, was duly caught in the attempt ! to run away, and si-iib-need I e'' imprison -' liv-ut in tie' guard-bouse." Cut there wi 10 no guiifil-hi'ni es. and finally the Captai.i Old' i- d -lini and a comrade named tlobson. who li.nl also been convicted and seiifenced to the -guai'd-liou-e," to be eolttii e l all night i.mi. i guard in the oi ly (tee to be i s. cu lor miles around. While .Mm hesitated, old lo 1-son, with the iii-tinets of a ' let. ran. ha-tene I to obey, iu order that.
tning tirst, he might have o pick for ihe most omfortal'le limb to roost on; it is also susoectcd that he had an eye to busi -ness. as 'Jim had iu some way a few days befo'e managed to make him very angry, converting him from an anient and sympathetic friend into a relentless foe. Jim followed old Kol.son up into the tree with niniiv misgivings, which were not altogether allav'ed when he found that the only limb leit' upon which he could rest with any small degree of . ouifert was right beneath the one 'appropriated by his enemy. Hut he bail to make the best of it, for tho slight circumference of the tr.e afforded no chance to evade the vigilmi 'o of the guard nud steal down even for a moment. Misery loves company, and Jim f nnd a small
! degree of . omlert in the thought
g in tin
. the
d-., iai!-
li, tt-r for it-l than at
eot nearer, as we supposed, to tho coveted i,nxt. ,ione. In fact, be v:.s sonievvltat tis- . ... . j . .i. . i .... .... i , . , ...i ..I- . ...1 iiliittitfo.l to
We never lootteu wuiii ub
The truard on the dangerous post was
sound asleep by this time; as sound as though his head was lying on his pillow.
He stood with nis nanus grasping uk buu near the muzzle, his chin resting on the
muzzle, and his back against tne tree, x no stillness was profound, when suddenly, and without an instant's warning, a sound like that of a man falling from a great height .i . i i 'Cli r. m.nrt
smote me caim munum . .
jumped jumped straight up at least six j !-.t.o. ciol,l hnelr in bis tracks with boants.
iLlVjv.n, nuu -'- " every sense as alert as though his souls salvation depended on their instant and effective exercise.
A man! And lodging in a tree uxe man
It was not possible he mado that noise
jumping. Could it boY yes, it was possible the Confederate had dropped fell from his perch. But why did he not cry
out? In vain the guard pricked up his oars. Xn annnd was heard. Yes. there was some-
mintr rustling in a field near by. Would he I
shout? No! He would fire his gnn off.
Pooh! and he laughed out. xjie man on a dangerous post concluded to keep his own counsel. He was glad he did?
When the relief camo along tne corporal was laughing and talking. "It must be a
great country lor coon-nuuiiug. ji; m.v one as big as a shoat strike into a cornfield down the road a mile or two."
JU. listened and smiled, lie was im
mensely relieved in a double sense, xne j nnnnii;r, cnnnrl that startled
Hltuuu uo l o .
him was explained. A .coon had oro pen, ; " " , - lm. ,ni,llU,;of the yard yelling
of old
samo beat- or rather
tree with himsi It. It was some time oi -fore he ventured ft look up. not knowing
what diabolical roveugo the old man mtgm reserve for the smile he would be sure to detect in Jim's countenance, for Jim. with the fresh spirit of youth, soon H-gau to eiijoy a little the humor of the situation. I'.iit his curiosity and lovi of t-mlalizing finally got the better if him, and as he endeavored to look up id his old comrade and whilom friend, iu spite of himself Ins eoiint-'Cauce changed giadu.illv. from a look of assumed sympathy for a man in a iminful position, into a brilliant sparkle of esquis.te delight, ai d finally, oatchini; hold of ih limb on which he sat. Jim tlm ' back and l .terally sprei.d hinvelf in a wild'im' ha!" that brought out the whole camp, lint the crowd gathered around just in time to witness Jim's sad .itc.mninr. Old Robsou was ill many re-
speet-i a philo-opbicul enss, always in full control of himself, aud when meditating rcv-nge for real or fancied wrongs could
wail caimlv lor me very iui -m c nbl hit he. eiiciny the har.h st. Jims iust
upwanllook of grave sympathy nle.i turn almost beyond emliiiai:ce, for he knew how hypocrit'ic d it v.is- but he east back only a - 1 , . ;,.lia'.,i.
minglv casual glance oi sioicui inuiue.-
enee, ud went on chewing las ever-luu month of tobneeo. giving no sign whatever of
'scutamil. But h- was ieeniy vv au-iung
Jim's every motion, and as he loiui mianiy
rose higher and higher the amused guard,
who well knew the old fox. saw His eves g-.-i-tingbrighteriind blighter. a::l when the loud
ha! ha!" hurst from J mi s w.u.'-opeu moult.,
bringing around a goodly audience to witness his revenge, the old fellow's chosen lime had come, and. with i quickness- and accuracy of aim common to the Southci-j tobacco ehew'.-r, be squided the whole
double contents of bis capecions jaws into
Jim's wide-open month. J-.v . u nun ue noi
been choked and blinded by the -tr ngiu
and mistiness ot the ih.se, Jim would nave
been effectually siU-n.-e I In the uproanoiu laughter of th.'- crowd below. Handy recovering his balance, his first impulse was lo go after oldKobson. but the guard stern
ly prevented a:ay aemonsrranoiisiu woivuvs bearing prima facie evidence of being premeditated. 'Jhere was nothing to do but grin said bear it: and every time lim endeavored to east up a look full of threateu-
ings of future revenge oiu i;oison steim
to h ive le n "just goimr 1 3 spit, aim son
lu did. with nn.-iung mm. J1 1 Koiis.m
amn.seil hiuiseu in uus wu.v face afforded the target, ai.d as long as h? could see; bnt gentle night at length drew?
her sable ma die over the scene, and Kob-
son began to grow sleepy and mmicwiuu preparations the situation permitted for rest. Sleep, however, ut erly refused to nestle her downv wings on Jim's very sullied eyes. aur be sal till far into the night brooding over tho events of the afternoon. What the results of his broodin weie no or.e positively knows. The niduml pie-umptiou is that he filially foil on to sleep, for the quick ear of the guard just beneath dt tect d no sound whatever until past midnight, wh"n he. was suddenly brought to a rather puinlul halt bv a crushing avalanche of Jim, a wagon-load f hickory limbs, and old Kobson, whose mouth was now sufficiently cl ar for one of the most startling "rebel yells ever heard during the war. Partly because of the proximity of his pot-ition in the tree to the ground, partly bccar.se of his youthful strength, and partly, it is suspeeted, because he was awake and aware, Jim was not at all hurl, and could hardly restrain his convulsive laughter as old Kobson limped around and mingled his on.hs with those o::
the guard, who bad not entirety escupeu damaje. Jim and Kobson both swore that tli.-v would not no UD the tr e again that
night, but tli guard's "h iperntive orders had been only the more v.vidly impressed upon his mind bv the damage he had received, and up they must go. Old Hol-sou climbed up again, but Jim was taken with such a i'u of convulsive laughter that h- became too liubcrto manage himself.aiid the guard finally consented to i t him sit at the font of the tree. lint old Itobson was too thoroughly iwake now to ieniiit any such exhibition of partiality, and threatened to inform on the guard, and l.e finally permitted liobsou to sit at the foot of the tree, with the nudersJanding that both were to buiTV up tho tree when any one approached or d'oy began to break. When morning came 'old llobson climbe l up as he had promised. I ut the guard found Jim so limber and exhausted from continued laughter that he had to bring a rail and assist him. To this dav, whenever old llobson hears of this adventure, he swears it is one of .Jim s lies N. WEUBEH.
The Ugliest Man in the War. Tho writer of thi . had the pleasure of being the i.gliest man in the army. True it was a somewhat uncertain distinction, but it was n distinction, and be wore it with as
o.-rtoms. its anvono else couin
'Important, When you vUit or louvo New York City, save baggage, expr. ssagc, aud :i eai riago hire, and top at tho rniMt Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. OK; i-Minis, lit led up at a cost nf on" million
dollars. SI ai'.l np .I' d-1 per il iy. Mini j.liiu Kicvutor. !! sinurmit sui.t bcd vvii
beSl. Holtt- eO'S, -t;e;es, ull-t 1 1 rondtoa.l d'p'.n I'ti.ttilie" .-itn h. t. Bklll v o t'e-liti'-d 1 ii on H
any oih r'llr-i e1a- IwM in t'. ' iyt liinest" Medicine. A snrgeon of the I'. H. Navy has boon sfo.lviM.' tho sci -it.'" itnd :irt of midieiuo ui'ili i':.t io(l bv the Chinese lo(tois. Ho linds their kitowl.-dge of anat 'niv lnixoil and crtub - tho product
of their iiittieiiut ion iiistond of observation by dtss.-etion. They havo a C1!riott.i la;si!'ie;ition of diseases mid liaso tlfir ilia"tio-i larg-ly on dit'ercnt tulitie.s of tho pulse t's folt at different places. Their materia luedica contains 11.H5I7 fiu-nmlas. compounded from 1 ,000 substances, mid i lu ir favorite remedy is "tincture of line poisons," mado by
sti oping scorpions, snakes and other venomous creatures in samshn used in treatment of fevers and rheumatism. The ( liiuoso use a great deal of botunie luodieino, taking ir in quart doses, and ginsiujr root is their main stay, 'i'hoir use of tho gizzard of tin- common foul in dyspepsia is paralleled by the fact that this treatment is uw employed by American, physicians. Dr. Foote'3 Health Mo n till y. Not Symptoms, hul the Disease. It would wem to 1)0 a truth appreciated by all,
and specially hy professors of tho heeding art, that to remove the disease, not to alleviate its ymptnuis, should be tho chief uiiu uf medication. Yet in how m any instances do we see this trutli admitted in theory.tpnon-a in practice. The roaaou that Hostctter'a Stomach Bitters is cue-
Iui iu so nitinv esses, wiiu wnicn romeaiej
Savlatr the Lawyers. "The flr.it thing we do, let's kill all tholawyi rs." TluS is rathor a blood thirsty propo t-.t ou, which we modify by oflerln&- to euro uia worthy ciosa oi people. SloatoEthem nitler i In common with nearly all others oi" B"ient.irv iuioit-o, Iroin tin- Injurious cu"ects I .-j -iiepsiu, iniliff. sliou, piles, eissof appot ic, and other ailments caused by a consib l aie.l liai'tt of tho l.o.ly. Ur. Pierce s -l'loas-itnt I un alive I elk is" oradieut'.' all theso . .....tert .11 promptly removin,' the eauso thereof, and mduto a iaio degroo of comfort s.nd health. (JtiHe u Como-Down. JVie Wilson, au obi railroad engineer, ii known us it great blowiiunl. "I fell you when a man has beo.n on it railroad as much as 1 havo been, ho
( lou t know what fear is. I used to be e.ir.-.i of a locomotive, but I've got
ov. r all that," ho wild to a crowd oi listeners in front, of a livery .stable. " Vm wouldn't got in front of a locomotive, would von?" asked (lilhonly. "Would I? Well, I should smoker. I 'd lay right down in front of a loooinoiive and smoko my pipe as calm as a summer morn, bnt, of" course, not if there was tiro undor the boiler. I'm no darned fool even if I nin a reckless daredevil."- -Texas .Siftiuyx. Too well known to n c.l length - advortlSOnicuUs llr. .sii.e s atatrli l.oincdy.
It is a-totti-ihitig how long girl to scrub n irout whitlow. Journal.
it takes a hired Kentucky Stale
From among the many testimonials received
wo s. lect the following written Dy J. 11. 1 artor, a resident of 1'le lps Co., Mo., who says, "I have used .Sherman's l'mcKlT Ash iirXTEss to the liest advantage, and ean honestly testify
I that it baa 1:0110 myself and faiu ly an imn.ouse pood, and from my experience recommend it
higldy to all sunermg." ''I iou.ep von so," said the seiton to the bell that cracked and refused to peat any more. JSostoii Tiitws.
cc
previously trie.! were inadequate to oope, 18 at-
tribiitable to the fact that it is a medicine which reaches aud removes the catae3 of the various umhuiics to which it is adupled. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver complaint, eont, rheumatism, disorder of the bowels, urinary affections and other maladies are uot palliated merely, but rooted out by it. It goes to the fountain head. It is rcnllv, not nominally, a radical remedy, and it eudow the b st in with an amount of vigor which ia its best protection against disease. We seo occasionally reports of tapeworms in nursing infants. Those cases are doubtless duo to a common notion that it is a Rood thing for a baby to givo
it pieces of raw meat to suck and chewon. This is folly anyway. A baby is better without it, and tlie danger of its swallowing an encysted tape-worm ought to abolish U10 practice were its danger more gerior.tliy known. Ur. Footv's Health Monthly. Is June, 18S7, Mine. Christine Nilsson will retire and settle down in a beautiful new house which she has lately built aud furnished in London. Tks thousand of tho greatest faults in our neighbors are of loss eon sequence to 11s than ono of the smallest in ourselves. Victory at Last,
Consumption, the gre.u,Ccurseof theago, ' tho destroyer of thousumU of our liriirhto.-t and t est, is conquered, it. is no lontrer incurable. Ir. 1 iere, -'s "(ioiden Med.cal l is- .
covery is a curium reineuy ior 1111s u rrn io ili.-cu.-e il taken lu lime. Ad scrofulous liscks 'S- c nu:n ii"ii is 11 scrofulous aiieeiion . o tho lu.nrs can be cure I by it. Its e U'cls I
in dispute ot tho throat ai d lungs are littie iesss thuu mi 1 acinous. All drug-i-ts ha.o it. AK exchange l.::s a ,)oeiu "On the Birth of Twins," and di hi t kn w enough to mako the rhyme a couplet A'. Paul l-iy. Havs use 1 Dr. Bigelo-.v's Positive Cure in my family as 11 general cough medicine. On-: of my children was qui -klv rel ev dof a wv-r't attack of croup bv it. 1 ,-lnmrf .illy lwommottd it, H L Covli, Gi-ali I Kapid-, ilicli. '1 in place for people iv no are unable to feoJ themselves the Teejue Islands. Lowell Courier. AVER'S Tilts are a never-failing remedy for headaches, caused by u disordered stomacn. Folks who live by thou wits live by tho want of wits in other folks. The HI an lu the Moon. How docs the sailor know there is a man In the moon? lie anse he I. as been to seo (sea),
and -tat.-that vi i never l.e has a cough or cold he uses 'i .ulor s tUicrokee Bcttiody of
Bw cut Ouui and mullein. ForSj vntrn 1 was atlUeted with Catarrh1 or two months at a time eontined to mv room. 1 tried 1 iy s ream llulm: trom the nr t I found ri lie- It is the best remedy I ever lived. W. . .Mathews, Justice of the leace, fchenan :oah, law. No ocii'M in Piso's Cure for Consumption. Cures whei-e other remedies fail. 25c. Free te llinlstersf Lawyers, Doctors, and Teachers. If veu will getyoui dealer to order from
his wholesale druggist one dozen uoiues Wa UN ?n's White Wise of Tak Sybi-p 6c( rmu M in the world for Comjlis,
Cold. Anthmu. Catarrh, ami (. onxumptinn. I will send ivo botUes free. Keeommend to your friend.'-. Send name of drttf gist who g've -t ihe order. Map of Holy Laud free with medicine. Addr?ss Dr. ('. n. WaBKKB, ( hicago. 111. All druggists. My wife was suffering terribly from rheu-mnti-m when she Is gan using Atblophoros. li. for,- she bad finished taking the first lwttle the pain commenced to leave her and she could walk about the house. Win. W. tirilhtli, Fourteenth aud Smead Sts., Lofeausport, Ind. B UsTecTotu:lK ttio of Kly's Cream Hal." 1 am cured of Catarrh- I could scarcely smell anylh:.. .eho most or the ti.i:c. Henry Lilly. Agt. Am. bip. Co., Uraud Haven, Mich. The Secret of I-ivlnfr. Scovrt.is 8A!is.vr-VBii.n, or Blood and Liver Syrup, will cure 8-Tofulous 'I'aint. Kheumatisto, Wiiite Kw't-llin?. !". Uo:tn-. Consumption. llrum-Hilw,
ii.i,;m,. vlal.iria. awl all disoasi i ansm
fn.iiiauiuii nrccoiiditi. tl.'t the Uaml. trtiii. t. i can lw nronifd f r .111 many 1 aJiii!- physicians , uun1st, rs and liad ' fami'" throUBl t tin' Id. cn- ,;, rsiti . it in tne liiii!)B.-l t-rtits. Yc are c..dlani:v in rcc -; t"f'l-rtlll'' lte cure from the Most reliable setoU 3. ml we mvmniend it a.- the host taown rem,..i , f, ihe cure o the h. o di an'S.
ia criven try the manu-
er of Dr. JoiieH' liodOioicr Tome that
A rosrrrvK guaranteo io
factur
a'-cent bottle d this remedy contains more
curative properties than any dollar preparation. It promptly euros all stomach, kidney, and liver troubles. Abase r.Aix player elected to the Legislature is said to have been very successful in catching the eyo of tho Speaker.
Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms, also a preservative against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, tlie "Forro-
l'Uosplmrated l-.itxir ot caiisaya, mauo oy Caswell, Hazzard A Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, istliebestt.mie. And forpattents recovering from other sickness it has no equal Rich men are "borne to tho skies on flowery
bods of Vs. "Jingo. We cannot renew youth, but we can provent gray hair by using Hall's Hair lioncwer. A uooD iiiaiiyimrriagos come out of a tennis court Hwt'UL JSudyrL
Impait.ed YrTALrrr. When you feel as if the vital powers were giving way, strength gone, spirits depressed, memory failing, appetite lost, oxhaustion stealing over every sense and paralyzing every energy, then is the time to resort to that powerful ally 01" nature, Uk. Waj-K-eb's Yegetahijs Viseoab ISittebs. It soon works a glorious renovation iu the system. "Why is laughter like our clothes? Because His ennui of. Paul Day. Kly'ts C'rruMi Ilalm is an article of undoubted merit. It has no rival as a catarrh remedy. It is pleasant and easy to uc. being applied with tho linger. It is absorbed, cleansing the passatres of poisxinous virus and healing tho sore aud inflamed membrane, beneficial results are obtained from a few applications and a thorough treatment wiil cure. Price Si) cents. At drug-cists. Uy ..,!! n eenis. f'lv liros- Uwe-o. N. Y.
BETTER MAW A G0LBEH Id. "llitii KUmansegg and her golden leg,' will never be toTgotten so long as the genius of Thomtw Hood, with all his gentle humor and tender pathos is remembered, but it is doubtful if any one will ever envy the heroine of that poem her unique limb, which brought with it so many misfortunes. In this prosaic age a good strong leg of flesh, bone, and muscle is much to be preferred, whather its possessor be a professional pedestrian or a solid unassuming citizen. It is to this last class that Sir. M. P.
Schrook, of 872 West Lake street, Chicago, belongs. Mr. Shrook ia well-known dry goods merchant, and counts himself for-
tunatft in having a pair of good strong legs. For oiw of his legs he has a peculiar regard, as he came near losing it through rheumatism. Atblophoros saved it for him, however, and fo that invaluable remedy he now cherishes au almost equal regard. The story is well told by Mr. Schrock inhis own words: "During the Spring of 1884 1 was stricken with rheumatism in its very worst form, and was confine 1 to my bed entirely helploss for about four weeks. My log pained me so intensely that I could not let it rest on the bed without some support. So I had a pulley attached from the ceiling Mid to ths.t a sling was fastened. I could rest
mv lea ia this, changing the height, and in
that manner I managed to obtain some little lelief . During the four weeks I lay iu bed . . . -- -. , . -1 1 '
1 trie-jt many remedies wnuoui. avuu. a- iuly I raade a change and employed physicians. They tried their very best to give me relief, but could not. Instead of getting better, I was growing worse. "My doctor finally decided that it would be neeossary to make an incision in my thigh, and if there was not a marked improvement in my condition from that op. eralion, that at lputation of my leg would be required. This, as you may well imagine, discouragtd and disheartened me beyond measure. About this time my wife noticsd in a Richmond, Ind., paper, for which we subs -ribe, the name of a personal friend who htid been cured by the use of Althophoros. She called my attention to it and T Hftid at once. 'Get a bottle and try
it.' She bought a bottle, the doctor was
discharged, aud wo began using it immediately. I o-'uerienoed great relief in tho first few doses. In two days after I began with the medicine I was in my store attending to my business, and T have not been troubled with rheumatism since." "How much Atblophoros did you use for this remarkable oure, Mr. Schrock?" "About one and a third bottles. The remaining two-thirds ef a bottle is still unused at ray house." "Don't you think it was a-very quick oure for so bad a case?" was asked. "I certainly think it not only quick," answersd Mr. Schrock, "but wonderful, and I feel that I cannot say too much for Athlophoros. I never let an opportunity pass when I can recommend it, as it surely did everything for me."
1tt: Schrocit is now in ma uesi 01 ueuim, and considers himself a living example of what Atblophoros can do for those whom rheumatism has brought even to death's door.
If you cannot get Athlophobos of your drug-
;hops
MALT
BITTERS,
If yon irfsh a certain cure for ' .PSrSS disJai. Nothing was ever hv'ew8
IO W w nu -'---- .
im the Nth t em. puis nw
Blo4 yur
nppeii"
leep and rings you "Sai ntvsr h lis to give relief in all cases oT S? Mier Trc.ul.le., U"S& 'fi!
OH MSTtl Skill
"'.. nlDAlnAff St Tin HI WIW""
CE!" . .hrW bdnsn it
cure. 1 r.. .nuuun . r. .a fa this a id other Western ytttetti . Combln ition of VetaWe remMes gj discoveied for the restoron v hn " Weak and MWtMS. f$J
1" n .-
S" r.rta nf Bimilar name.
byau arugp. -(
HOtS & MALI BlUtHik Ui, UOBm, ma.
IvresaVos lv practice.
Mich. Tor
i muni
'nia,liliMMrin. ""5 fni- nil luir No travMlBC,
Ulkin.i. $1 samples free. S(lJ
men imu wnM"v,ir-V5i
jr. w. menu -
Fort f varloUes, U
HfircTfifins. &,jt'i
PERCHERON HORSES!
5001-BlUi-BR--
ftiirecoraeaw
ExtendadPi
theX'ercheron
ot franco and AuMR0a
Tbe erriiefn is the only Frencfc tersetsini a Stud-Book iiboth FMcnd
K'vSulleUclcogM
Wayag, mi rme w
F'Jfi 1 RAliE L-id-ailJ'i'lOoaiKlJ oi Boods. Address U.S. KEIU hi
Ladies
Ohio ImproYed Chester .t....,r..-i-.s. wi.i Knt
at estate in Ohio,
Texas for siocxs
ort
gist, we will send it, express paid, on receipt of regit! ar price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn t it, do net be perauadod to try something elae, but order at onea from us, as directed, ATKnoe hobos Go., 113 Wall street. New atk.
TEiLECRAPHYsu"m"!.oS5 runiilic-d. vvrlis Valeatlne Bros.. Janosvlllo. wis.
A sample copy of The Household
11EACON scut tree 10 any auuxtss. W. A. Myers, South Whitley, Ind.
..io w-, . i flAMJ QCICX fcr Fror. Moody t now iinin Wayuo, lud. W K j) Swk nrws Miot. "" M"2
IwrtllozlntiK world. Not
KiUJ.s-tl..Ch.,Ta. Sil,ITSSiIl!885. Tvr.wcishcd.2806 lbs. Send for.liscni.twlioi tlUJ lamemlJrwd,si,ol..','S., THE Jj. P- BIUVER Ca, Cleveland. 0.
It ft TrilTO B. 8. A A. p. I.ACBV, Patent P fil KM I K AttoroeTS. VfMhlngton, O.O. I PI I Ball I W liiHtructluuj and opinions u
i to eaientablllt! FREE. UTll ywws'experlenca,
sentiroe
IS!rrSi11BBJ g NEW HEMEDVi r pitfutcly Cult RUBlEfDMGMI .1 U.rJORT rn.E.00. o. t
i AU
Why Suffer. I
This File Pomade Is 1
ranted to cars anyce ot Itcblnx, Blecdltac lAcentedl PUM
MONEY RETTJNDKD
1
I have thousands of tetk monialsof permanent carat In 10 to 20 days, from Ctttsno, Oasjmss, and leading ra;iiciut. A new remedy, and should be used by every Han, Woman a nd Child who suffers the untaid ' agony that Flies cause. Directions:-How to provent Piles, on each tube. Don't wait tat have TOOS druggist order it for you, Frepald on receipt of $1.
Addrew,
JDr. 0. B. VOUn, finis, Out,
I XtrngctaU aeU 16. TaJte mo otttsm
1.00
tKOAWAY' HEW-yORK- -FORHE-ytAlV
Ihz sesl aid lo quod uintinq pubiisheo.
Kon reftoln cnl
itaoipH -wtib the ftlWTo
SLICKER
Is Tie iteron
Erer Maie.
. A -JT CTTITiml
rmrfi vonr mnnev on a trum 0 : mBper coat m it uu -"a3raSSl
TMni. fhr CatArrh It the
Bt. Eaaieit to Use, and Cheapest.
a tn rnut fiyr Prtltl in tne 116110.
Ilradotohe, Hay r ever, cc.
ii 1 in ii. 11 .... U1- nnyTav will.
WHO IS UilUCQUAlNTEp WITHJMt vvi-r, , ,
SEE T tAAWIWI" mi
rUfiBlllTi1
iumm at
ma.
JALEul
'FEiALEJ
A Life Experience. Remaricarjie ana quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed parttcuuvra. Addresa Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Bo.
rill0 icfiilS IN IHt
0 POULTRY YARD.
:"tli F..t:iion. Ids rae5, eiplatm I
iptotui ana i-m- 1
itet for nil d.. Written by I
. .,.t,,r l.ir htiutrn. 23 cts. la I
Btaintis, or on.. t. a yoar for myl
oitoiiono. A 8) naee ill. cir. nee.
A. M. I.ANG, Cove Dale, Ky. I
f
Tr...JwTVrn tfiirara
?ur-..f ,;Sirii-at itf..iAii stadT. r warrant
r;aA &i caato other- hiw
I GUHE
m jr.
under
us, the prize was just ahead. Wo did not see that the last row of boards tl d not quite reach tho joist. We edged up 11 little further. Wo could not ipiite rea-li Unhanging objects. We took one long bronth, then reached out, out, out just a lilt! - little more, wheu all of a sudd.n as if an ,,v.loni..!. had entrulfed us- heels went
up, heft-la wont downward: witi clapboards alter us, we came
the lioor below
the good-nntur l smiling bis ugliness evened wiih such a philosophic gnu as would almost always turn the I n gb in his favor. Onlv once did he let the taunt disturb the serenity of his temper, uu I then only for a moment. It was on the night that tleneral Johnston changed position by a flank movement from his lines at New Hope Church to Ken-
two dozen I psaw. -VI! who were there can reim liiner rushing to j ww. a disagreeable nigh, it was, dark as
drizzling ram, not
v.n.iw wiih n slow, drizzling ram
I t o ,-om....il,r,r whether I struck the I ..nnii.di tn wash a fellow, but only to make
floor or not, but mv tirst recollections were , j,jlu soggv mid grimy, that I was on mv feet and hunting for the 014 soldiers know tin army marching by door. The whole, family, "old man," "old j divisions manages to rest the brigades at woman." aud all the voting misses, pro- ; hdervals. and at the same time keep a coumiscuouslv. were astir iu their night- elo'hes, timums mitrch. i'erhnps my younger readwith ourselves sercam.n!.' and yellii g I' r ots limy be curious to kno.v. The first briglife. Jlv comrade had found a window 1 ade in front, when it is desired to rest, and had'succi ed(l in getting through it. Limply opens ranks and 11 sts on either side He called to me. and in a moment 1 was r' ,, nm,. while the second and following on the outside also. 1 brigades march through. The first one
Wo r,m toward the stable, canine on . elo.ired. the second one is uaiien. ami so uu
tho sentinel not lo shoot. In tlie menu-
the old man had opened the door nnu
kf - fls :W
' n'i BOOT. ?rlt;ViMi
JONES
J Ton Mrtton Iron I-cfn, St eT liiaring. BrW
Tax Beam and rtvara nnx iw
ETtrrn:s.i). Corfrwprlftf Urt meiaUu 11.0 paper nd .ddres.
JONES Or BINOHUMTSIIl. INGHAJHTON. M. X.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
1 nm iiiiii..rtanttliinBvoanoverknriwortlioaglit of Hlii hi tlio hun anTioay and its curious orcanj.
BAPV iqi ami PACIFIC RAILWAY
if- "l-EM "j;" A -nnnrWntr DOlntS W est, IN (irtnwest ailUDOUvu.vc.u
""KpiS islandsrotTncludea in its. :
Collet, Ottawa, La Salle, Peort
liaveanoriH .iiywfc, . j. , -,,ri.,.,--a.-
iiS! id haidaof inwrmedlate cities towns, viUogea and Btotioca. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
iniiir. r-iuvrerta ana ttriauaa: rouam owv. s-"-----i--
human skill can mate it; the safety eppua. tmd olr-lirakes: and that exacting dlclplii
.it-? nl iiismxp.
lluFStKfe- PAMPHLETS
.,rai.nlnil nf H.1I itS trains.
till conn'scttnsr points in ITnion
ilia ices of patent buffers, platforms
nline wlucli troverns mo pracuaa
Other speciaftlei
Miss Nosa Perey writes her pretty
poems at the Tremont House, Boston.
Misa Kate Sanborn stays at the Yendome, in the same city, and can sFonl
to do so, having come into possession of (50.000. left her by the man she wa to
havo married, but who died the day be
fore that set for the wedding, bhe
wears the heaviest and most fashionable
of crane for him. Blonde women al
ways look well in crape. Miss Kan-
born k a blonde of 40, and days whtier
things every day of her life than she
am pot into her book, " Wit of Wo-
with all the weicht of thirty or forty pounds,
from the tree near him, and ran away through the cornfield. Corporal Clovw side, in Chieaao Ledger.
Protecting Property. It was in March, lHb"i. My regiment one
of Ohio's gallant battalions was m camp
upon the Cumberland Kiver in ienuessee, about seventy miles above Nashville. W e were the first Union troops that were ever stationed iu that part of Tennessee,
and we were looked upon by one sei 01 oeonle as invaders ami by ifhotber set as I .,r, 1... .1 . .1 41,,
"rotee.tors. wiiiie we miu duhuui o
nrmtrv everybody was ot the latter class
with all the power that was in him: ( rencral! Hcucial! we are 'facktcd tho libels have thiowed a shell iu my house! Come save us! Come, come quick! Wo are killed, the old woman find all of us!" Ah soon as I could make him near, I
.(,,11, ,1 him io our rutr-.-at unit began intme- .
diutvly to explain matters to him. I told ' him that my comrade was what the doctors . call a somnambulist ono that gets up out I
' of bed and rambles about wiule ts.oep. i That iu this instmiee it was necessary for me fo get up and follow and watch him ami see that he did not f-dl into danger. I was ' not allowed lo awake him ui attempt to ' do so miuht throw him into convulsions.
i-nd-no difference how rebellious they had j That, in (his case I was looking oft.-r h.m.
previously been they were strong I monists ;
while we were th"re, ana were nov siow m
asking for our protection-.
siulitu' fiver tin
crawled too far, and we both t'-ll through. The explanation sati -tied bivu. I nsMired
t nun, ana H in vnwi u
in succession, tlie nisi laiuug uan une a" soon as tho rear of the last one passes. Well, we were inarching thus. The uext morning, just id sunrise, round the skirt of Lookout Mountain, I was riding at the head of the regiment, tired, wet, sleepy, and hungry, vara, iu passing Walthall's Mississippi 'brigade. I was urotiKed from niy misery bv hearing an unmistakable voice nrvio.'. onl: "TomiToUl! i SUV, Toill?"
''What the dickens do joti want?" asked his comrade, waking up. "1 waul von b wake up and look at that man. If I w as as -ugly as that Colonel, I'd resign and go home.
1 bo Ir.vgh thai lonoweti ior it moinenunsettled my compla cn-jy. It did seem cruel, uu I 1 so forlorn anyhow; but as tho 1......1, ....... 1,, ,1., flit- Door devils frond, f
. Milieu .v. ,v. .... ,. -- -- rs . 1 could not b -grudge it to them, and tried m i a sickly ua'.n. r to hin,'h too.- PJjxhanye.
Murray Bill Pub. Co., 129 E, 2Sta 8U. New fork.
nil
Rm
UJ fiHu waal msw W
without writinffrir C'atalagae. Owf uro MEW, WtSiEPfBtifBB, KELIABLE., mnH Coraleaue, iuValuable to all, FREE i7l30paie, l'lina t Plant, TraUs, niriirlce Ust, vrtlfiaBO l-lr-tlons. IjiWus hear from yon. KVaiiccttuUy, THFiTORRS & HARRiSONXO.' SAISBSVn-r.15, liAKB CO., OHIO. FOtJTZ'S ' HORSE AND CATTtE POW0BH
1
or tnl3 route are iwaaaa the uneufpaisod comforca tm
:. "4'iS'
':.'ii' - L
" 8;
4VJ
Oenots, anc.
luxurias of . its PaasenMrulpmeiit. . .. Titvorn.ro
T&elfBStJSxprxnu iw-ww
ilaboratoly CTOkod meals are leisurely eaten. '.'Bood Digestion watgns esx Appotite andHealth on both." Beeeu .Chl'fStp twd Kansas City oaA aSioc, ore also run the Celebrated Bed! ilng Chair Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE fa the direct and favorite Itno botwtsen Cblct.o -and Minneapolis 1 wherci nmeoaon-j are ra-ide In Union DeooJ for ail pourta in tlM Ttttntto0 tmd rit Provinces. Over tbia route, Pas t f',, Sraterlru;- Dlaces, eummer resorts, picturosqtio localities, and hunting and JUB me or ou j'lds oflbwa and MiunosotS. It Is als o the most desirable route to taw rich 1 wheat flelda and pastoral lands of lute: ior Dakota, --.-i SHU iinother DIHECT LINE, via Seneca nnd Kankfiiee, has Iriopeoaa betwn Newport Nowe, Richmond, Cinoinnat!, Iiutianapolis, nnd &fiUttoaiMl iniMBS dltv, Minneapolis and St Fiwrt an d: 'nPfrfS For tetalled information see Mapa and Folders, obtainable. JU Tickets, at till principal Ticket Oinces m the United Stitos and Canada; or
oy uaaressaiia' R. R. CABLE, President and General Manager. Chicago.
;l.. A,.n,n i;fr1 n iflifr I l,i wo Vele Hot 1
VYlbum U Illlio ) o.ii "iui) ,. .. . ...... , " . , T1,,j, ,!. H.orA tens rot tutli I liar U don .
loimon, vvuo citiuueu u..'-".f,v - - -- , , ,,
gatnerea our luiugs I'om the oi l man we uhl sit up the reiiaiiider of the ni'dit, In or lei- to avoid anoJier ut-
tsek of sufantmjdi.siri.
noor
ist, and desired this protection; not so
much from the Confederate soldiers, wno were hovering around under tho command of John Morgan, but from our own mon. who he Si4d, bad a had Awhioa of bur-
i
TlH-'si'Cietycilttorof a Tombstone (A.T-) i l.npi r publishes a list of dances at a grand ' baii tiven bv the em.liovs. Among them i ore: ( aleh-hors vv iltz. Mldl-up lancicrs, I bp u' hoia -qti.t. cut -out schottis -he, brav.di iu" nnadriiK . ow and calf racipiel, (Uy
1 At nine in tho morning we were relieved. 1 mtfdley, stampede au.
Tito majorltu oftlto !" of the human
ootfi ariJC 'r),i a aerangrmrni " I Iver, lfa-ll:i,) both the stomach ana ou-r'. In orrfo- to affect a cure, it ts ercrf ' 's-.nocc tha csuee. Irreatf tar and ih'.m,ih c(an of the Sowets, Bcadaelic,b:o!tuceiattnSlomaeh,ralt tn tho Hack and J.olns.etc., indicate thai the LU rUat fault, and that nature rqwircs amtetance to aiiablo this organ ts throv oli impuriUr. ErlSity AsS Mltterre!pec(l oi o-' ' l' o. Zhoy are mlhl in tltelr action "t efferte as a cure i are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both ehitdrrn andadults. 1'Of hen according to (Unctions, they are 9 safe ami pleasant cure oi-i!-sJjepsla, General Debility, Habitual Cos (itiiifitiou, iMscaseol K.iaey, ctifctc. Asa Blood rstrlfier the9 Ip iupcrier any other medicUm eUwiny tho system thorougMVt 4k, jc ting now Hfeand energy to thclnooi 'id. It la a medicine and not o IlitoxicatiHS beverage, Alt YOUR ORDGQIST FOK PftlCRlT Alia fJTTIM, .nd take no otu.r. fBIOB, 1.00t)er BtU (?8ICKU SH BITTERS C0..S0LE PSOPWETORS
tiu Louio Hid Katuaa Oity.jao.
I A. aellt. Man or Woman !rory '.-.mntv to -J our tt.xvl. slm' SIS.
por Hi.tti.i..l t-vrs-i'.c t M.--..-0 ...iui.. i'....,,i.,.. ....uu vitas: l-u,tj:4m
Irw. uawd ttw-mn Oe. Swteu. Kiwa ,
Po iionw vt'.l -lie of Couo. Bon or uns ww ren .' la.e to i are used in tlnie. i . ,iv ! t.-rs will arc and preysniHeacnoiaA. . ti ... io.,.euiit fliVVft In rfin-Lli
Hmi 's Pen '., m II In. i"a-e tttt qnantlry of rulllt ,
h.i . t -a ii twenty per cent., ana inane im
I n-.tu't Powdi-ra .11 cure or prevent alniest 1
Din. hr 10 wiik-u llei-sfs ii I i ntl.oarfl it'Jl-i;. Keen 'a Pow twits wilt. aivit katiwaoxio. Said crerywlii're. DAVID B. FOUTZ, Proprietor, SAIiTIMOHB, HO. rORCOUGHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE
i hr's-
mm
MUSTANG
Sraal of the Fittest
A FAMILY URBKIKI THAT 1S HKALKVI
MI1U0K8 UUttlNe ii VKAsI
UIHUIIIIEIT.
E. ST. JOHN, Qni rl Ticket ami Has-inner Asent, Chlcaoa. IF PAGE S
CLUES
1'
TJac Iby thobeBtmBfactOTini ami tao haaics in tlio world. Put a an Palace Car Co, , MaMtt
a 1 1-iQUci onrau a riauo vv.. kc. i)ra.'lhindlf Aintcvrk. A .' vhe Now Ortnuna Gxnettot , joints made viUi It en. dm -.1 a testtug sln io of over
Ji 500 Pounds
ay A DIM. AIM 3-r. iMxmc-.ff armt-matknotrn,
TWO OOLD MEDALt. Xu 1S fo O -ttotw, IMS.
A BAIM FOK E?SRV WOOTID OI
XAN ASOD) BEAST I
tiiff AMTfcD
Mil Bin '
II
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN,
Tho SwcotGuin from a tre.1 of the samo name KtorrlnB in th Soutli. Oo:i)l-iueJ rlth n teatiitldo fiom hr Mullnlii 111'1"' of the eld nMa. loirmilo Iv All lriti;i:iiti at -'). cnla nti.t tjl.lO per hoWe. WAt rfijt A. TAVJuOll, Adun.
The Oldest ft Best Linimentl
EVEli HADE IN AMERICA.
S ALES LAB6ERTHAH EVEK.
Tho Morlcan Mustiitnr TJntment has!
I been known for more than tliit ry-flvel years a the best of nil Liniments, foil
Man ami ltel. Its sales lo i uy aie
Ilarffr than over, it em en wlitn all! others fail, and penetrates skin, tvndoul
land muaoie, to the very boue. boldl
everywhere.
mLTh
?aBaaHaMav
C&aiiiTl.9GIWwOTaaUBl
Ye l are mowed , 'rtat of iMK Aim ol une i f Dr. I)y Olebrated Voltifle Be-tvdtli Eledrle Bus: eimory Atplincos, ior tho speeds reliet and prmail -ut care oi Xeroout DthUUy. trMvtrct yttnlitm, nl dl Uudnxl twu: leu. Also for iisjir otltar aft" east. -a .nplote niatoratlon to Hstith and, view giiarviitoed. No risk is incurred. nlvwtr;il mi hli' , iu tvaled enmMnge. ru&ttcd free, by adlratatali Vol. t'AlC WSLX CO.- lralall. :lchUal. H' ANTED, nm leitlstely, WOM men wfe ai YY or,w-viu saws tivenndforrreectefiitumdoiiertt. lug ur VV c Oouibi i w) S-et nnd S ir-iotutfjr. Th rnosi immiletii.ooir.-eiilent,a sf-i to.-levw la-vcnu-lio the norv.'ae. Itn Mw 'r Uons
wont) more uttri tui'or,miro wu. rriwox vnttra
too .wat-paW, with lull instruettCB for neifeo iSa drut it i.ly 1.1X1. Aodraw -XSaMKSKSB A
Bi .v.. ' .MOauvui;, -a it. V., V- V ,
.No. 11 :.
i,n viUuif to .Cdvwliaor. ohoi
yea tstw the AilvV vut In thi Maaa
"JS'-'i-