Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 March 1886 — Page 4
o
HIO III8SIS8IPPT
BAIL W Ale.
INOCULATION FOR HYDROPHOBIA.
Solid Daily Trains (eih way) Intwwi CISCMltATI AND ST. LOUIS. i Solid Dully Train (each way) between CINCINNA Tl .it A" PiS FiiE i Solid Daily Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
Am lnterestm Interview w;th M Pasteur
Ha Sticks to the Efficacy of . Bis Babbit Fat.
SO
Change mt Can far AIT
Clans of Pameagers.
JSt Omi, Second Cfoss artrt Emigrant
Passengers, all crnrm on JCxprem Traim, eanMntinf of Palace Sleeping Care, tlenitnt Parlor Ciaaekee and catnforlablo
Day Oonches, all running
WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Honrs Time Between Cincinnati and St tome, or A os ondf Louisville. But Four Hours t&3etuteen Gncinnaii and LouinilU. The ohla MIbkIshIppI R'way is the onlv Line between
St. Lonis a net Cincinnati
Under one mimeement, runnine all its
trains through "SOLID," and in conse
quence is the only recognized lint class route, between those cities, its
Easy Grade, Its Splendid Moiim
Sower, Steel Bath, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed
Enablo the O. St M. to make faster aver
age time than any other Western Road. US-Ask for Tickets via O. & M. R'y.-S
for sale by Agents of connecting Unas
JSast, West, Nortn ana Sautn. W. W. PEABODT. President ana Oen. WwX W. a 8HATTUC. Oen. Pass. act. Cincinnati, obio:
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S IX Orchard & Son, PROPRIETORS.
Opposite the Depot, BlMaingtoa,
'KMiiBhi
" ' . w
Twe Dally Fast Express Trains im Eata
IMreeuaa
flParis special. I havi just had the following interview
with M. Pasteur about the death from"
hydrophobia of the Russian Mujik, Ka-
jusnrow:
CorreBjwndeat Was rabies the cause of
Kajustrrow's death?
M. Pastenr Undoubtedly. Correspondent Do yon consider Ms
death shows that his treatment by inoculation was inefficacious?
SI. Pasteur By no means. It proves
that the virus of a mad wolf is more intense
and works more rapidly than the virus of a
mad dog. Kajnstirow was bi'.trn March 1.
He died of rabies nineteen days after the
bite. He had only received seven inoculations and virus of serious strength can only be used on the sixth inoculation- His wonnd was terrible. Part of his jaw was torn away,
and the wolfs fanes penetrated right
through and caused what amounted al
most to direct inoculation into me Draw 01 the wolf 's virus. I am informed by physicians ?rom Russia, where bites from mad wolves are more common than those from mad dogs, that death after the bite of a mad woM often occurs sixteen days after the bite, and that 95 per cent, of those bitten by mad wolves die of rabies. Thus, in the pure interest of science, the death of Ka2. v - : .1 1. . Tlrt
jusurtrw limy ue cvusmrreu w ucucitu
autopsy made yesterday proves conclusively
that Kajusurow died of rabies. If the treatment succeeds in the cases of the
eighteen others bitten bv tho same wolf
what demonstration can be more complete?
Correspondent These Mniiks, theu, pre
sent the most severe test that tho prophylactic method has yet been subjected to?
II. P&stenr Yes, I think so. While conversing those Russians Mujiks
whose wounds enabled them to leave the hospital arrived at the laboratory. They were depressed at the de:ith of their com
rade, bet were confident of the success of
M. Pasteur's treatment so far as they were concerned. Thev all wore enormous boots.
ana nllea. tne lauoratoiy wim a munii uvuu smell of Russian leather and tar. They received their last inoculation to-day, but
will remain in Paris a month loncer. M.
Pasteur and Dr. Grnncher visit the other Russians, who are still confined to their
beds at the hosoiial. every day. The priest's
wounds are so severe that his lip and part of bis cheek are to be cut away in a few
days. Another Mnjik is suffering from
fever. The Russian Ambassador and liar-
oness de Mohrenheim take great interest in
them, stmding them Russian tea, votura,
pickles, and otner notional reircsnnioras.
OBITUARY.
Chicago and Louisville, Coimcitlng closely with the night and day trains oat of Chicago 00 the Great Through Trunk Unas Wirt nnd Northwest, and with tho morning and evening through trains oat of Louisville on the Great fontbern and Southwestern Lines. This Popular Route now runs the most comfonable coaches and Parlor Cars on day trains, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and has only one clumgfc of cars to all the principal towns and c ties in the North. South. East, or West.
Se t Through Tickets over all the various crossing and connecting railroad lines, and check baggage through to passenger' destination, avoiding the disagreeable annoyances of reehecking. tba .iMiatm- at mloafaff direct connections, and the ex.
pense acd worry of tiresome lay-over ontbbjotav
tma Era! oxers', and round-trip
"Winter and Summer Tourists' Ejteuralom Ttaketa on salo In their respective seasons, utrm ehMpfnllv-ffivAtrKvelen full infcrniatioB
is regard to the best connections, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable and pleas nt rente; and will famish Railroad Haps, Time-Tables and folders, containing
much useful information to travelers, an appu-
cation to WM mt.IHtm. CASTER PERKING.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Statics Pass. Agent, Chlcaco, IB. Bloom tngton Ind.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRA1N.
OfSce in the New Block, np-stairs, ova
Cole's Book Store. AU work warrant.
mm
True Caartmy. Many people go mourning all their Uvea over some personal defeat, perhaps in itself slight, but made important to them by careless remarks often not intended unkindly. It may be a cross eye, a wen, a birth-mark, weak eyes, lameness, deafness anything that makes them a little peculiar, even if not markedly so. Now if others would but ignore the defect, not question about it. svmnatbize with it, or remark
upon it, the unfortunate one would have nothing to bear but the actual incon
venience, wiucn, wnetaer serious or not, is quite enough. So don't asked the one-legged or onearmed man where he lost his limb.
Don't asked the mother of that epileptic child whether she thinks his mind is much affected yet. Don't offer to
read aloud to the weak-eyed one, or press foot-stools and supports upon, the
feeble but young-hearted grandparent.
who tries to think himself as hale as
ever. Dont draw your chair close to
the nctrtkularly deaf friend, pot your
-lip to hia ear, draw a long breath, and
scream some commonplace remanm a tone that startles him and draws the
notice of all present. Neither make
bewildering signs and grimaces and mouth you words absurdly, but speak
naturally with no apparent effort, slowly, carefully, and only a little louder. A trial or two will enable you to accommodate your voice to his ear, without making you ridiculous and you friend unhappy. Yet do not ignore him because it may reqire a little pains to make yourself understood; better take a little trouble than to leave him to feel himself neglected or contemned because of his. infirmity. This trouble is almost the onlv one for which there is not usually quick sympathy. People are more apt to be inpatient with it, or laugh at it. Those who would weep to see the blind groping helplessly, laugh at the involuntary mistakes, or the apparent dullness of the deaf. Therefore the the blind are usually more happy under their privation than the deaf, be
cause they are not humiliated by con
temptuous impatience, or covert 1 nucule, or cool neglect. There is no use in saying to them,
"You raust not mind it. " They do mind it : thev cannot help "minding'' it We
are so constituted that our happiness
depends very much on what others think
of us. If you have a defbr.ned, shy, or peculiar child, do no neglect, scold, or discourage him. Give such ones double love, double care; have tbem cored if possible, at whatever cost of toil or privation. Teach them to be so lovable
that their defects may be forgotten.
Give them every advantage of society
and education in vour reaoh; cultivate
whatever special gift, grace, or aptitude
thev may nave; so shall they have con
fidence and self-respect, and be fitted
for useful and happy lives.
Dcmib. ol Ex-Jnstfcc Want Hunt, of the
Vnltett States Supreme Court. Washington special
Hon. Ward Hnnt, ex-Associate Justice of
the United States Supreme Court, died at his residence in Washington, on the 24th
of March, in the seventv-sixth year of his
age. About six years ago Mr. Hunt tiatt a paralytic attack, which completely disabled him. Although Judge Hunt had attained the ace of seventv, he had not
been on the bench ten years, and
could not retire on a pension. In 1882
Consresn passed a snecial act eranting him
the usual pension if he would retire, and he retired and to some extent regained his health, dthonch he never fnllv recovered
the use of his right side. He leaves 1 wife, who is much prostrated by the afflic
tion. Justice Hunt was born in I'tica June
14, 1810, and has always resided in his
native place. He graduated at union Col
lege m 1828, ana, turning nis auention to law, attended the law lectures of Judge Gould at Litchfield. Conn. In 1865 he
was elected a iudsre of the Court of Ap-
neals of the State of New York, which
rjosmonhe held until 1872, when he was
appointed a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He received from Union College and Rutgers College the
degree of doctor of. laws. A. Ji. Kellogg. Ansel N. Kellogg, for many years a res
ident of Chicago, died, March 23, at
Thomasville, Ga. He was President of the
A. S. KeDoee Newspaper Company of Chi-
eaeo. He had been an invalid for several
years, and for a long time had been unable
to eive lis personal attention 10 tne eneo-
Kellogg was born at Readier, Pa., March 20, 1831;, and graduated with distinction at
Columbia College, JXew lorK, m loaz. ne was a n of Frederick Kellogg and the
youngest of six children. He married Annie Tj7 Tt.n.t.no Wia ln 91 1 kffil
After leaving collese he removed to Bara-
hao. Wi3.. where he purchased the Republic,
which he published during the war. He
was one of the pioneers of the ready -print
industry.
FOUR MEN KILLED.
INDIANA STATE 'NEWS.
All ICustcrn Journal on inn Tclerho'io
Munition -Tin- oiricrit Laily in Indiana-1 Minor lli'ins of News About Hie States In the coui8! nf an article on the t"!ehono sittnttirti in Indiana, tho Now Yoik
Times lakes occasion to R;iy : "Tho system
bv which the Bell l otuimnv. demanding
md receiving every year $-2,mM,lh'0 rent for
the use of its $r(0,oi)n worth of ins'.rnmcnls. has endeavored to take possession of all the local companhs in the United Slat-'S is a system whose purpose is to draw from users the greatest possible cum wi how. re
gard to the value of service or the amount
of monev ii. vested. 11 holds S22.1MM ,H0
of stock in thi se companies. In accord
ance with its plans the capitals ol llie local companies have b en enormously swollen with water. The New Knghmd's Company's nomin il capital is S12,ntl0ii, at least three-fourth df which is water, and lbs Boll Company's $ii,21.".fi(iil-of it. Tho rales in the region covered by tins company have been raised to pay dividends on this enormous capital, and subscriber: complained. One of thun rcpiesentiug the subscribers of Worcester, remarked in tho
course of his t stimony before a legislative
committee that ho was willing that the
patentee and his associates should receive
a magnificent income, but that i! should not
bo too mngnilicnr He was asked what he meant by a magnificent income. 'When a company,' said he, 'payo in $2lMt,00 in eight months, nn;-:es '4()0,(i(Hl, and then sells $6,500,(Ml0of stoi-k. all from the original $200,000 i nvestment, I call that magnificent.' Do the people of Indiana be lieve that 10,000.000 in money or its equivalent has been invested by the stockholders and managers of the Central Union Company?
What does (he Central Union tompany mean whan it says it cannot ma.ke anything at a rate of $3 a month? Simply that it cannot mako dividends on a capital
stock of $10,000,000. Do the users of tele
phones in Indiana and other States covered by this company think that they ought to be required to pay dividends on so large a balloon of capital? But the figures that show the size ogjk watered capital do not tell the whole story. The Bell Company owns $0,300,(100 of this stock, and in order to make money the Central Union must charge rates high enough to pay dividends on this water owned by a company to which
it pays $14 rent each year for tho use of
instruments whose entire costs is only
3.42."
Mrs. Mary Coulter, whoso maiden
name was Perjy, and who claims to be a near rotative of Commodore Perry, of Lake Erie fame, resides in BussiavUle. The o'.d lady was born in the State of Delaware, in April, 1769, making her present age 11G
years. She is a remarkably well-preserved
old lady, who retains all her faculties except hearing, which is badly impaired. Her father, John Perry, was in the Continental army, and was on intimate terms with Gen.
Washington, who frequently visitec. her
father's house, aud with whom she remembers conversing on such occasions. She has lived under every President since the
origin of the Government, and is said to be the oldest Methodist living, having united with that church seventy-five years ago a church iu which she is still a member in good standing. She is living with her son, Peter Coulter, who is now 84 years of age.
She converses freely with many persons who almost daily visit her. She spends her leisure hours in piecing quilt-blocks, which she sells to visitors ns f aGt as made, they being in great demand. She has a re
markable memory, a nigged constitution,
and bids fair to live several years yet.
C. F. Schole, a well-to-do former livivg on Laughrey Creek, about fifteen miles from Aurora, on returning home from that
city with u load of goods, in fording tho
AN ENTERPRISING CITY.
The Metropolis of Western. Iowa, lis Surroundings find Prospect
Wonderful
Increase in Basinets.
Population and
A Train In Texas Plunges Through a Tres
tie, Catudna; Fatal Kesults, j tKildare (Tex.) special, j I A terrible accident occurred about two miles west of this place, resulting in the loss of four lives and the serious injury of one of the leading business men of Cass County. At the time mentioned, the log train on the Jefferson Lumber Company's logging railway, running from Kildare down into the pineries, was running at a high rate of speed coming toward town. The train consisted of an engine and three heavily loaded flat-cars, and was in the middle of a 250-foot trestle fourteen feet high, when the structure suddenly gave way, letting the entire train through, instantly killing the engineer, W. w. Skiclmore, and three negroes who had boarded the train only a few n patents before it reached the trestle. The
bodies of the negroes were crushed to jelly, the great logs rolling over them and flattening them out to the thickness of one's hand.
Mr. S. i . Henus, one or me proprietors oi
the Jefferson Lumber Company, was sitting in the cab when the train went down, and while Skidmore. the eneineer, was
killed, Mr. Bemis escaped with several serious wounds, but it is thought he will recover. His legs and hands are terribly scalded by the escaping steam, but he hud
presence of mud enough to tnrew mnvseii
an tne groona, race aown.
AX ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED.
Judge CoimR, of Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, has a pair of gloves which
were presented to him by the first man
to congratulate him upon his ascension to the bench sixteen years ago; the late
Marshal Swartzwelder, who said
"Judget is aa English custom which
dates back for centuries for members of the bar to present a judge upon his
ascension to the bench with as fine a
pair of gloves as can be obtained. It is a silent admonition, that ht shall keep
Kigfet Faople? AssMslnatw! In Santander,
Unite! Stales of Colombia Six Assassins
Arrested. Panama advices of the 16th inst. say:
A series of terrible murders have been com
mitted at ArboledaB, in the State of San
tander. An entire family were assassinated,
The names of the victims are: Carbelon
Harciales; Facnnda Ortega, his wif ; comila, a girl of 12 years; Valeria, aged 10; Ricardo. seed 8; Cayetane, aged 5; Vir
ginia, aged 2, and an infant t whom the
mother had given birth in the excit niont
which preceded tne wholesale murder. J. no
horrible crime created a profound sensa
tion, and the populace, if not prevented, would have disposed of the assassins by
lynching them. They are six in nnmoer, and their names are Antonio Estaban,
Francesco Marcioles, Miguel Florcs, Pan
talon Boseo. and a deaf and dumb num.
The President of the republic has directed
that the assassins be tried by a military court-martial. Tho apprehension of the assassins has led to developments and has
brought to light other crimes of a revolting
character.
ALh SORTS,,
Mbs. Habriet French Endicott,
mother of the Secretary of War, died at
Salem. Mass.. last week, at the age of 85
years.
John G. Whittieb writes to a friend:
"The long, hard winter has left me very
poorly in health.
paper.
I dread to touch pen and
Sesator IhoaiJiH, of Kansas, has
6-year-old daughter who insists on being
called a Democrat, ana nurrans ior air.
Cleveland. .
A self-styled prophet. Samuel Tell
murck , is preaching the "end of tho world
creek in some manner drove over a bank
and upset his vragon, the contents of which f eU on him and held him fast. His cries were heard by some persons, but not knowing where they came from no attention was paid, and the next day Mr. Schole was found dead under his wagon, having drowned in only a few inches of water. At last one hundred farmers interested in the development of tho live stock of Shelby County met at tho Court House in Shelbyville the other afternoon, and perfected an organization to be called the Shelby County Live Stock Breeder s Association. Standing committees were appointed on breeding horses, short -horn cattle, Jersey cattle, other breeds of cattle, on sheep, swine and poultry. Three Hanover students attempted to come to Madison in a skiff the other afterhoon. but the boat was swamped. After clinging to the frail craft, with only their
hands above water, for nearly an hour, they
were picked up by the steamer Fleetwood and brought to Madison. It was a narrow escape from drowning, as the river was very rough.
James Brooks, who lives m the south
part of Shelby County, has been having a
badlreak of luck lately. The other day
his team ran off, injuring a fine nore fa
tally, and breaking up his wagon. Soon after his Htle boy cut his left foot almost off with a hatchet, and later still his sister
suddenly became insane.
A 9-year-old daughter of Harvey Mas-
teller went to her father's sugar camp, near Greencastle, and while standing by the fire
her clothing ignited, and every stitch of it was burned. Her father was a quarter of
a mile of, nnd ran to her assistance, but
could not save hor. She died eight hours afterward.
Sen. T. W. Bennett, Mayor of Rich
mond, has recommended to the (. ouneil of
that city tho erection of a city building to cost $15,000. The suggestion is received
with favor.
Little Charley, aged 3 years, son of
Jacob Johnson, a farmer of the soulhern part of Ripley County, was kicked in the
face by a colt. His jaw-bone was broken gnd five teeth knocked out The little one 1 resented a pitiable sight. He may r-eover.
When tho father saw tho wound he tainted.
Ths Commissioners ol Madison
County intend building an Oiphaivs' Homo . just outside of Aud rsou, on the southeast, where they have pur
chased t'li acres of land for tho purpose.
I'hey expect to pay about $4,000 tor asuittble building.
John Haute, aged So, a native of Ger- , t it 1.1. .1 .1
many, rciperuueuacni onu uugosiui-nauiuoi in tho McKun-Cochran Furniture Manufacturing Company, of Madison, committed snici le by hanging himself from a b, am in ilm factory.
Tho fact has developed that deliberate
Ktarvuliou raustd tho death of Abort J.
Gorgas le Clerk of the Circuit four! of Shelby County, who thought to restore his healih by dieting. Tho idea became a
mania with him. --Willi-i Ueiubangh, while playing "mnmblo peg" nt Colburn, destroyed ono of his eyes by slicking a knife in it. While In. wiling revolt ers, a shoit dis-
tiii.eo Xoflh of Mnucie, a pistol in tho h.uids of a boy names Cottiell was accidentally discharged, the ball taking effect iu the side of a iiftoen-year-old lad unnied !!arnhone. Th- District Convention of tho W. C. T. I'., began its session at W abash- March 17. Many prominent temperance workers were in attendance. 1'eter Kessler, an aged citizen of Aurora, a pioutineut mcmUr of the order of UruioP, died rooonily. There are flfty.firo ropvcUmft ivB of Ue Smith family saTitiitfj3Utlwaniit.
Sioix City, the metropolis of Western Iowa, which, on account of its rapid giowtb, is nt piesent attracting widespread attention, is situated on the Missouri River, alwiul S0 miieg west oi Chicago. Behind it are the fertile relliits' piairies, 50,000 square miles in extent, whose great cornfields are the wonder of tie world, and whoso rapidly growing population is as intelligent, eneigitic, and thrifty as any race of men the world ever piodrcrd. West and south. Nebraska stretches 400 miles away to the romantic valleys aud foothills of the Rocky Monr.tains. Commencing withm three miles of the city, the great and luxuriant rclliug praiiiis of Dakota, stretching hundredsof nules toward he Pacific .SI .pe. are rapidly developing into a great empire of wealth and population that exceeds the wildtst dreams of human speculation. Here, what was once supposed to be a great deseit of sand, sage brush and bad lands is bein' made to "bloom and blossom
as the rose, mo rieueM uumurv that tho sun shines on. Dakota's 00,000,000 of acres are covered with luxuriant cornfields, inexhaustible pnslunige, pine forests, ranges of rich mineral mountains, with a net-work of great rivers and railroads, immense wheat fields, great herds of cittle. and a popnhitiou us wondeifnl iu cnteiprise, thrift aud hit 'lligence as it is in rupid growth. Then to the noith, less tlian 100 miles distant, lies Minnesota, whom wheat fields have long been the preeminent wheat regions of the world. Bi sides being located on the Missouri River, where it first touches our western border, and is navigable for large-sized steamboats for a distance of 1,900 miles above, it is located near the mouth of two of its large tributaries. The Big Sioux, which forms about seventy miles of the westorn boundary of Iowa, empties into the Misfouri River about two miles above the citv. It drains and waters 1,000 square ir i'les of Iowa territory, and its valleys are wonderfully rich and productive. Just bolow, nnd forming the eastern boundary of the city, the Floyd River empties into the Missouri. It is a small stream, but flows tl ro lgh a rich and beautiful valley. It is about 100 miles long and drains about 1.500 sqm.re miles of territory. There are many uills erected on its banks, and its waterpower is valuable. Perry Creek, which also drains a lovely territory, and whose valleys ore filled with beautiful farms, flows through the city and empties into the Misssom i. L ;ss than a generation ago the land upon which Sioux Citv is located, and tho territory for hundreds of miles north, south,
east and west, lay in its primeval beauty, with, no sign of civilization. The red man m the nrairie was unmolested iu hi rich
lnmfm.r OTnmids. The buffalo roamed at
will over tho beautiful natural lawns of
vi vid green, upon the rolling prairies, beautiful plateaus and lovely valleys. The rich carpet of nature made his home beautiful, mid furnished him with an easy, luxuriant
lieing. The solemn stillness was broken m,lv bv the war-whoon of the Indian, the
lowng of the buffalo, and the hungry cl'' oi the wolf. The nonulat on of Sioux City in 187(1
was 6,000; in 1880, 7.308; in 18HH. 14,000; in June. 18S5. 10.074: in January, 188i, 23,-
382 a train of 4.308 from June, 1885, to
Jnnnarv. 1886.
Probably no city of its size in the country shows more activity in building operations
i,im does this hriifht little est"iii metrop
olis at the present day. Buildings of all classes are being erected as fatt as men nnd material cau nut them in shape, and
iht- demand seems to exceed the supply.
There are no vacant stores in the city, and
owners of residence property have no tuli-
cnliv in finding tenants as soon as houses
are ready for occupancy, that are willing to pa good rents. Among the building imiirovenients that are now under way are several large blocks of stores, a 8200,000 hotel, several factories and scores of resideLces varying in size and style, from the quiet little cottage to the stately mansion. The demand for carpenters, bricklayers, niicl other mechanics is much greater Uian the supplv. and -all find work at good wages as soon as they reach the city. It is reported that a 'number of coutmctors have been delaved upon their work quite serio as ly on account of the scarcity of good help. One reason for this scarcity is the demand made by outside towns for a6si6ta.n e. When mechanics of any kind aro net ded in tho small towns (of which there are many) Iving in the vicinity of Sioux City the'y send there for theru, and, as a coLsoquenee, even- one that desires work car. have it. A good mechanio has no reasor. to lie idle there. Few cities of its size in this or any other country can boast of better improvements, better manufactories, larger wholesale house, or more energetic people. The cit- has a perfect police, fire, water, and soweriige system, under the magagement of
competent directors and superintendents. ..fi,ai tvinfov call in SAvera
COMMON SElfSEIir LAFAYETTE. Lafayette, Ind., shares, with twenty-three other cities and to wns in the United States, the distinction of being named after tho great French pafliot who did so much for this country and his own, but it is alone irt tin honor cf being mentioned iu he Kucyloj.ie.lia r.ritanniea. Life in the lively pushing city on the Wabash, villi its many et.: y homes, line public buildings, and genend air f prosperity aud enterprise, is very pleasant, and i eeutly many of its citizens feel thai it has nssum.-d new charms since rheumatism has been robbed of its terrors. This great benefaction, however, is not on.' which rejoices this particular Lafayette alcne, but it has been given to other Lafayilles as well, and to the world. Athlophoios is the magic remedy which drives away rheumatism and l.euralgla, and Lafayetto has only shown its characteristic enterprise is recognizing (he new cure's many virtues. Aiming (hose whom it has benefited is Mrs. Francis Heath, of Xo. 70 Ferry street, an
old resident and the mother of banker Heath. In answer to one who recently called on h r to learn the facts in tho case the gave this account: "I have had rheumatic pains in my feet for o number of years. They affected me at times so that it was with much difficulty tint I could walk, especially ia going down ttairs. Athlophoros was first recommended
to me by Bishop Bowman. 1 did not gelit
at thai (ime. but kept trying otlior inetu-
cines. It was again recommended to me by a lady. I then sent for nnd bought a bottle.
I took a dose, aud it seemed to me as U 1
could feel it go through my system until it
came directly to tho sore spot. It telt just as a little stream of water looks when lurinr its course it conies in contact with a
..w,u (inn or the other must give way
f he water mav run around the stone, but
that was not tho way Athlophoros did. did not go around tho pain, but drove it nwnv. The relief was almost .nstantaueous. While I am getting along in wars and cannot expect to get rid entirely of these pains al once, vet a small dose of Athlophoros in a little cream tho wav in which I find most pleasant to take it-relives tt e'pain immediately." . , , , , Mr. Baldridoe, who is in the real estate and insurance business at No. 95 South Third street, and who lives at Jo. 17 AorUi Sixth street, happening to be passing whilo Mrs. Heath was speaking, she. called him in and he gladly told ho w he had been .ured of rheumatism by Athlophoros. "I was just about to start down to my office ono morning last wir.ter," He said, "when a terrible pain took me right in the hip and then ran down the weialic nervo as quick as lightning. It was v.-ith much pain aud distress that I managed to get down to n.v olfice at all. My busiuess beinfc such that it was necessary for n.e to be at the office eveiy day, I was obliged to hobble along and get there the best i could. 1 suffered for some time in this way, try mg all kinds of remedies, but nothing seemed to check the disease until I conmenced using Athlophoros. The first four doses gave me ...t;..f T nnW used one bottle, and am per
fectly well, as you see me now. I have
never had any return or tne pain since a took tho Athlophoros." If vim cannot get ATuXOPHOitos of your dra-Kist, we will send it express paid, on revipt of regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer that vu buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not bo persuaded to try something else, but order at once fron i us J is directed. ATUI.OFHOKOS Co., ILJ Wall btrcet, Sew York. Fkom English mortality statistics extending over a considerable period, Br. Wil iam Ogle finds that tho death rate among clergymen is lowe : than that in other occupations. If the mortality for the three years 18K0-8.i among ministers be represented at 5M, that among farmers will be denoted by 6:H, among
Ihwvbm bv 811. and lihysiciins by
lawyers liv ii, aim pnysicuus uv , -1.12i. The high mortality rate among 1 Atpmfm
Frightful Waste. Con8umrt:oa oarriov off Its thousands of victims every year. Yes, thousands of human lives aro being wasted that might bo saved, tor the fact 1m now established that consumption, in its oarly stages. Is curable.
Dr. Pierce's Ooiuoii Medical Discovery" will. II us. d In time, of.'eci a permanent cure. It has no eiiunl as a remedy for bronchitis, CougliK, and colds. Its oilieaoy has been proved In thousands of eases. All druggists. Wnr is a lwld h.-?.de.l man like a hound? Because ho inalios a littlo hare go a great way. At thirty- Fit k ran avkiuoe Americas diseoVKKS THAT UK HAS AS "l.N'l'EIl.VAI, STOMACH," and so i;oes hit i tlio hunts of the doctors for tli" ii mnaiit of his life. Prevention is bettor than euie, but lK. W.U.KKK'H (.'AIJFOIIIA YlKEoAii Isri thus will Utli c iro and prevent dyap l wa, d scaM n of the sk'n, liver, kidneys, and all disorders arising from bad blood. 'Tis tho early worm that catches tho chestnut From among tho many testimonials received we select the following written by J. H. Carter, a resident of Phelps Co., Mo., who says, "I have used Sherman's PbicKLY Ash Bittehs to tbii lies! advantage, and can hoii' stly testify
thai it has one myself and family an immense good, and from iny experience reconunend ir highly to all suffering." There's one consolation sinners may indulge in. ii thov aro burnt eternally thoy'll have plenty of time to get used to it 1 ltav" been a great suuerer from ciry catarrh for many years, and I trio.! many remedies widt h helped me. but I had none w. Ich did me so much t client as Ely's Cream
liiibn. it conn iettlv cuie.l nt". M. .1. i.un, i,V Woodward Axe., lios-tcm Highlands, Mass. Tree to Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, and Teachers. If yon will got your dealer to order from bis whole Gilo druggist one dozen bottles Wausek's White Wine of Tar Stbcp the bettl remedi) in the world for Cougha, CdUd. Asthma, Cata-rh, and Consumption. I will send two bottles free. Recommend to your friends. Send name of druggist who gives tho order. Map of Holy
i,imu tree wiin raeo.ic.uie,. aum . n. Wakkeb, Chicago, 111. AU druggists.
In,t eive up, there is a cure for catarrh eirS cold in head. Thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them it is a safe uml pleasant remedy. It is not a liqu'd or snuff. It cures by cleansing and hea ins. Price :.0 ceuts. At druggists. 60 cents by mall. Ely Bros.. Owego, N. Y. A Squalllns Baby. Whv is a nwlv-born baby liko a gale of wind? Be. ause'it begins with a squall. Cold sales induce coughs and croup. Taylor a Cherokee Remedy of Sweot Gum and Mullein will cure it
U recommend Ely's Cream Balm where a cure for Cartarrh is called for, it is iu most cases a perfect cure. Peck Bros., Drug
gists, wrand l.apnis, Mien. Is Your Blood Pure T For Impure blood the best medicine known, Boovill's SAiiSAiMBiiXA.or Blood and Liver Syrup, may bo hmili. itly relied oa when ciery thing else fails. Tale it ia the snring-timo espially for tho Impure secretion of the blood incident to that season of tho year, ami take it at al 1 time for Cancer. Scrofula, fiver Complaints, Weakness, Boils, Tumors,
Swellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria, and the thousand ills that come from impure blood. To insure a chroiful disposition take Scoviix's Blood asd I.i kk St'itcr, which will restore the mind to Its natural equilibrium.
"Be wise to-day s 'tlanadnoas to defer." Don't nogleot yonr oaugli. If yctu do your fato may be that of tho countless thousands who havo dono likowiso, and who to-day Oil oonsumptlvus' graves. KIght-sweats, spit-tino-of blood, weak lunss. and consumption
itself If taken In tlmo can bo curod by tho uso of Dr. Ploreo'fl "Golden Mad cal Discovery." This wondoi-ml preparation has no equal as a remedy for lung and throat diseases. All druggists, Theiib is c. great deal of erookedneas in this world, and v. o grieve to say that a largo share' of it ia elbow crookeduosa. .- . As a toilet luxury, Hall's Hair Henowor novor fails to give satisfaction. It's tho little things tha: tell especially the littlo brothers and sisters I liavc used Ely's Cream Balm for dry Catarrh (to which Kastorn persons aro subject wl:o come to live hero). It has proved a cure. n. V. M. Weeks, Denver, Colo.
PRIGKLY
PERCHEROR
nf tiii mfrnfex
v - A 11,1a
now on nww
mmn.
BITTERS
Tho rerclurrntisll-e onhr
whnro cltJioii ity to ' ni.iinn. 1 navo
fnflivldnnl OXiOlleUCO
11 WJVXV?JX8Stta2ZS&
,mnnrftDe. lOO-Pn" CstaJOKUe,
ISfi, nnxm-rtifM akoxnea ny Kfl
outfxeo. AaHiei
I by Howl
W Hint
VVarne, Da Vagn Co., IOWSW
Tin m-xforMf of tie Hit of the humam
tody arise from a tlerangement of the M'vet't affecting 6c (A the etomaeh ana) etela. in order to effect a cure, U le eteeevtarff to remove the came, Irregular ana Slugotah action of the Bowett, Eeatlaehe, Sickness it the Stomach, Bain in the Bttck and Lol'it, etc., Indicate that the l,ieer le at fault, and that nature regwiro auieianee to enable thle ergon to throie o.f impurities. prickly Asta nltterfloreespectatty eomioHdf for this purpose. They are mild In their action and effective ae a cure i are pleasant to the taste and taken oaetlv off both children and adult Waken according to direction, then are oArtnoljileasantetiireornyBpepBlsa, Gemeral ctolllrty, Habitual Con. stlpation, Diseased Kidneys), etc., etc. Asa ill ood rnrlfler theft are rujterior to any other tuedldnef eleaming the eyttrm thoroughly, and tmjxirti ng new life and energy to the IntrnlUU It le a medicine and not am Intoxicating; oeoeroy, mi ton mbqsist rem ruuif am HTTtH, anfl tala no otliar. ERICS, 1)0 par BoiUa. WHCKLY ASH BITTERS C0..S01E PR0PRIET08S lit. Zdtua ana Sanaa cur. Mo.
DROPSY WaW TREATED FREE.
r. ii. it. obeew sow is. Specialixts for Thirteen T.tara It, Have tren led Drop y and its mpli -tor irtttiwa most wonder! ul success; use vcxi wWe rerMtflea, cutireri haimi is. llcraovesUsymi.5omaor aropey in cisht tr twenty days. - Cure pstienti pronounced honelmn or 'Jfrora1 too fust dose the f TniPtoj :i rafalr JJJJ; pear, and in te a dsya at. least two-thirds ol all afaw toma are renio .ed. . Seme re ay ci humbug without knowing wrong about it. Bern jmber.it does noteKH ron anjTOtagtJl mate; the me Its of our treatment lor yourself. I leu daw the limculty of breatMnr is rellgyed. trja pu Use ng. liar, Jio urinary organ; made to iheir fuTl dur -.skep is restored. thi feaV nearly uone. tl. s i-trena Hi increased, a id appaale maosi good, we are ion tint i.v curing, casis of long fh(i-cnei that have been fcpted aniimberor tirMfc and the laiicct declare i unsWeto hve awaek. atn full liihtfrroi rase. Nm sex, he w long aaueua.
how bad;y swoUou acd where, art Dowels coau have legs burs xi aud dripped water. Send lor I
pamphlet, con aintng i. aummiiiiii. q w Ten dai s' tn atmeut iumislicd fret! by mall. Epilepsy ( ?its) positively caied. If you oroei trial, Vad lo cenM.ni stamps to t0
postaga. II 11. till fcr-: ac i.5i 10 Jonas Arams, ittbtata. Go.
Why Suffer.
n Ptlil NAMK QUICK for Prof. Moodj't Sew IllatrWl Si IJ.N U Bk on Msslsf , New Dolman, and MJ
S..utli-n I VftTk It' advantages and dlsadvant-pa-u" ."AKU I A uges" f .r r'Jrmlng. swek-raUlng. Se (IIIus.l fJentforil. l..HoKE.Pub-.Mttchetl,Oak.
TELECRAPHYgeW. 1 furabhed. Write Valeuluw Bi-os. JaneivlUe Wis.
Evergreens, Trees.
t
lnegar Btttera, apnr-
gauve and tome purmea me blood, strength ens tha Uvar
RE mcov. 1
BMabsoUitdy Cuirl VHM3.3u:tctsGHa RintcRATinpan
R.C.RldlWMi
This Pila IVrnude istrav ranted to cars any case of
Itchinx, :
Vlcera led I
80 rents
PIS
Forty varieties, all izes. adapted to all YmrDOscs. from
nts per l.iKO nr- waiaioguw iree. ucouur. NK V, eveaanu:Ns, Oooa Coontt, Wisooksih.
QUICK
Hales, big mrar ud cteadr work i fur cither eex. No traveliiur. no
t.ilkinir. $1 samples freo. 8murt
n-cii nnd v.omen nvemge (U per
v. ocb:. i; . w . Mttrnu w
WANTED-SALESMEN. Tiavellngand Ii-al, to sell Lubricating Oils B. F. lilBThltn iis. ClevelanU. i. Send stamp for reply.
ami before another winter sets; in several miles of the best pavement that can Ik m-
veiited will cover some ol its most prominent thoroughfares. Several of the most important railroads in the West center (here, audmore will soon seek admission to its limits. It is expected that a large I'nion Passenger Depot wil! be erected tit this season for the accommodation of business of the Chicago and Northwestern, Sioux Citv n.ul Bucific, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Illinois Central, aad Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis aud Onaha Bailroads, al) of which run trains to and from Sioux City daily at the present time.
the doctors is a source of alarm to an eminent medical authority, and is regarded as demanding tho most thor
ough investigation. The Beginning of Sickness. Never trifle with what are called small ailments. A disorder easy of control at first, if neglected for a few weeks, mt.y become a mortal disease. Bo especially careful not to let debility giin upon you, for it is the doer through which all maladies enter tho system. If you feel languid, inert, and to uso a common expression, "us If theru was no life loft in ou," resort at o:iee to Hostfttnr's Stomach Bittor. That groat vegetable tonic will supply the vitality you so urgently nood. It is nervo food. By its tonio action tho stomach is ao invigorated that digestion becomes regular, easy, perfect; whilo its mild cathivrtio properties relievo tha bowels from obstructions, and its alterative operation bonottcially affects all tho secretive organs. For the miseries of dyspepsia, ami thoy include almost every unpleitsiuit feeliuj that belongs to piivsicol disease and mental 'vreteheduess, this patent tonio is a certain and speedy balm. Some remarkable representations of bouquet were made by Henry Dalton, the late English niicroseopist. tlach of them was prepared on glass, from the sca'es and hair of Brazilian butterflies, and to the uaied eye looked like small shot, but under a powerful instrument showed eigutv-two distinct
Hnwers of various shad oi and colors.
There are some fifty of these micro
scope Siloes in mis cuunuy, it i sum, ind they are held so valuable that noney can scarcely pure has ejthem. The huge, drastic griplcg, sickening pills aro fast b.-ing superseded by Dr. Pierce's 'Purgative Pellets." BuoEsTiiiNGS on the latest foot-wear way t eousidorcd point lace. Afavtrtck. Bewabe of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones'
lied Clover Toma Xtie genuine cures urau-
Tin
20S .51.00
BRjOADWAy- NEW-yORK- fORN L-YtAR,
He best aid to qoad iunhnq published.
NET? YOUSI
WEBIUTATED Ml
.iWul n f.'f trlnl nf thirtu dav Of the
use of Dr. I v. 'a Celebrated Voltaic B It with Electric Suspensory Appliances, tor the speedy relief and permanent euro of Acreous ItelMUu, (n.piured it"JV, and nil kindred tr n leu. Also for many other diseases Complete restoration to lleulth aud Vigor guaranteed. So risk is incurred. Ulustrated pamphlet, in sr.iicl emeiMf. mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BliLT CO.. Marshall, Michigan.
JONES PAYSthe FREIGHT a Von Wain Scales, lroa l.rrr,, si.-el lleartos,, Brstt Tr Beam nd Bkm Box (tr
ETerrsueSoatr. For fre price Utt Dieiidca thi. pmper and addrci ISNIS OF imSHaMTIII. nlNtaiA.llTON, N. If.
mow liEBIL!TI
al
iliLEotl IWEiEWAU
'FEailSJsW DECiL
A Life Experience. Remarkable ana Quick cures. Trial Packages. Bend stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo.
Weorgiana. JOHN O Neih., a planter of Fulton County was attacked by hydrophobia, after being bitten by a mad mule. THE latest Georgia wonder reported is a pi.jce of marble, the veins of which form a perfect outline of a woman's figure. A pinb tree near Washington is said to bear large numbers of perfectly formed acorns interspersed with ordinary pine ccnes. Another story from Georgia is that a lady living near ilartwell, in that State, had her front teeth freeze and burst during the late cold wave.
A neobo preacher in Cobb County pits a definite amount of his salary d'bt on each member of the coiigregatin. and when they have uo money he n akes them work on his farm until they p ry off the debt. Gt50Be Leib, a colored carpenter of Savannah, fell backward from ft third bi ory scaffolding tho other day, tinned a
c- iinpieto somersauii, sirui-s aquareiy ou his feet, looked around to see if any one was hurt, and (jnietly climbed back to his work. Geoimiia's oddity is a spider as big as a hickory-nut, the long, curved back whereof sbows'tho human face in profile. The face in liko that of a man of the Malay type, tie brow, the eyes, the nose, tho mouth, and the chin being imitated with a precision (jiiite startling in its way. AJJ unrepealed law of New Jersey , passed while the State was a British colony, reads us follows: '"Flint all women of whatever sge, rank, profession or decree, whether irgins, maids or widows, who shull after this act impose upon, seduce aud betray into matrimony any of his Majesty's subjects by virtue of scents, cosmetics, washes, p'uints, artificial teeth, false hair or highlieeled shoes, shall incur tho penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft uml like iaisdemeauorii." Dn. CampiieMj says that American
(onehers are Drcfcrred to Hdiollfch 111 his
school for the blind. An Knulisti iir! of
n;flicienl refinement for the position is not
1 1 customed to practical work. hen the little blind child with a dirty face enters the
loom the English teacher rings for the ser
vant to wash the enna s nice, w uue tne
American girl of equal refinement would
' vo for" the child with vigor. One of Dr.
CiiniitbeU's nunioses iii ibis country is to
obtain it kindergarten teacher. Sahah WiKStEMCCCA, the Piute prin
cess, has built a school-house at Lovelock,
Nevada, where twenty-hvc little l'n:tcs are leiminct to rmid u d write lroe of all ex-
lmse. Titty we said to be very might
iicbojara,
ache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malaria, ana w
perleot tome ana oioou punm i. m ..w. We may not liko hotel-keepers, but we hr.ve to put up'with tliuui. Mbssman's Peptonized Beep Tosic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire lunVitions proierties. It couta ns blood-making, force-generating, and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and al' forms of general debilitv; also in enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervo is prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary con .plaints. Caswell, Hazzard ft Co., proprietors, Sow York. Bold by druggists
To as alligator "Thy sweot smilo haunts
me still."
I CURE FITS! a timo wa li ' lucre ' wVSia tml RPSY eal . nre. I has ' iIo the OLome of W ITS. KFH-JI of FAU.lNOSlCKsr.SSa tll leD5tody. ' .'S'l?S, remedy to cure the oont ci. Iwaai. Mhr tevj rauU U no roason for n.. now receiving ,", V,t?i io tor a rrti.. and a f rM .U( hjjf" roiuody. ou EproM nd ro office. i. ami r jHaSi?SJ: HoVI"m,rSaI.aa,l.wVk. I OR COUGHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE
DC
and kidneys, and will restore
heaitn, nowever toau Vinegar Btttera lathe best remedy discovered for Eromotlng digestion, caring eidaclio aad lncreasbig the vital powers. Hnn Kltters asatnv
flates the food, regulates the stomach and bo tls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Vinegar Bluer is the great disease pre. renter, ana stands at the headof oil family renv sdlos. No house should ever be without It, Tl neffttr Bitters cures Malarial, Bilious and other fevers, diseases of the Heart, Liver and Kidneys, fend a hundred other painful disorders. Send lor either of our valuable reference books for ladies, forfarmera, for merchants, pur Medical Treatise on Diseases, or oot Catechism on Intemreranca and Tobacco, which last should be in the hands of every child and youth in the
country. Any two of tho above books mailed. free on receipt ot tour cent for registration fees. &H. McDsnald Drug Co., 532 Washington St. N.Y.
MONEY EKFinrDBDf I have thousands o( teat. monialsotenaaMntnra in 10 to 20 days, from MttV nat, CUtgjais, and leading, riyriritit. A new remedy, and should be used bwevery Man, Woman and Child who suffers the aaaoU agony that Piles causa. . ; Direction) : How to yt veutPiles, on each tube.
Don't wait but nave yvm
druggist or ier it for yea.
Prepaid oa receipt off. Address, - j
All Drum lata sell IU Talkaa
'msm
I
Ban! Bub
SEEDS
gVjhtyBttr Ctitmtosrae Oam
1 Caralagae, inroiasn aw Tprico list, wUffPOnaaBaV ns hear fraas ys. fiaswaenMlliB
HARtrHMMJSO.
without vrltini
prices BEVY I are NEW, PCI
FREE Fruits, tu tiau. TM
THrsiORRS & I
yAISE 'V1U.F., LAKE IXX, OHM.
PA TpMTa Attornovs, WaablDgton D. Ct f H I kll I W T,..rmetloBi and opinions a
tonatentabl tty I'-KKK. v '
rej Vila tna uov T1ADB VBK.
Is flu. Best
1 Waterproof Goat
hferiaie.
r,u-..ivmi,m0novona(rtimorruWiircoat. ThonSHBB iSOHUv-aw
SSSSr firtntlWealntaetn A J. ''ciWFR. MStmmoasbl.
SLICKE
nothstaw
gjjyjjjjyjjjisgasjgj .
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CSOCflAPH f OF TH18 OOUMTRY, WIL4.
SEIS BV EAABHNISU 11 niJ iwt-f
3r7n2S o . c iv 1 WP 1 8ritl
m
LEAVENVyq;
mm m mmm ni
HdY
eM
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
Tho ftwect Gum from a tree of the Barao name oruwinB in tho South. Combined with a tea made t rem the Mullein plant of tho old Uelds. For Bala t.v all .lmuKists at 24 cents and 81X0 per bottle. 1V.aXT.EK A. T lll-OR. Allnntii. 8a
The valno of thought can not be told. Just ; s.o with the best of every Ihinr. Take Dr. Iiise-
low's Positive Cure for all throat and lung tioublns, if vou appreciate a speedy and thorough cure. Pleasant to take. fiOoonis and Sh Wiies a roan uses high words he is in very low busiuess. Bt'FFEiiEKs from liroiichitis will find speedy relief by taking A.ver's Cheriy 1'ectoraL Awitnit Kcepiug a Daily Duly. Just a littlo parting advice to all who may bo about to commence accountkocping. Ho honest with your accounts) ; put down everything you spend. If vou find you are spending more than vou can afford, face the thing boldly, 'and at once try to discover where the fault is. Do not trust to next week or next month; begin im mediately to retrench. In this, as in most otlior work, if. is towards tho middle one begins to get weary aud disheartened. Accounts for the first month or two of the year are sure to bo well kept, and so, very probably, will bo the las-t three. See (lint tho middle months lire treated iu I he same wuy, and 'hut your accounthook for thai period does not present a painfully new nppcuraiico, with only a solitary entrance here and there. Neglooted'aeeounts lose at once their interest and their value. Make nccouutkeeping a daily duty, honestly performed ; it will soon turn into a pleasure. C'or. Minneajiolix Housekeeper. Important. When you visit or leave Now York City, save baggage, oxpressago, and S3 ct-rriage hire, and Btopat tho SjJrtuMl Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 018 rooini;, fitted up at a eosl of one million dollars, SI and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Bvstaurou; supplied with the Lost. Hors3 ears, etaaos. and tlovated iailm ..1 lo nil dermis. Families can live bettor for
less money at the 0 ra id Union Hotel UiM i
. any otbr 9W mm w we 0117,
Plso's Remedy ftr Catarrh Is ths
ileal, isasiesi 10 use, nu mwt-a
1 ttam
Headache, Hay Fever, &v. JO cents.
-lii.l ,iny from it
for Catarrh is ' Excelsior.
land. New lurK.
ft. cts in my raw. Pii-o s Kt uiedy
11. V. HSOVi.TUAi IWV
I
Plso's Ttomedy far Catorrh Is the Best. Easiest to Dse, and Cheapest.
n irnu
Headache, Itay Fever, Ae. JO cents.
"I'i 's llemedy l. ri'ctjrrh cave mo almost immediate relief. " P. . IJaAiSKnD. Audubon, Iowa.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
nam nest, juasicst 10 use, nuu .iwv.
Also good for fold In the Head, Headache, liny Fever, Ac 60 cents.
Pise's lleioedy for Cat irrh is Just the mctlielue I have been loektug for." W. Ot ros, Maysvllie, Ky. H Plso's nemedy.for Catarrh lstha B Best. Busiest to Use, aud Cheapest. H
Also good for Cold In the Head, MM Headache, Hay Fover, dw. W oenls.
I'is,.' IK medy for Catarrh has done me more eooi than mtluaif I .er tned'-Miss It. A. &TUULF.V, CVnneall liridne, Coon.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PAiilfW '-' THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE J
Guarantees its. P&W that aawa of personal jgZR.
KlalMit ciSlvoS imd brldr roiinnj- atobk as n oar , r fe6n 5SS skill cmi make It; the safety appUauces of putent buffers, PjSSSgS , i i o t.5Sn V nrui t.hac ocitas disclplino which governs tho practical SofrStlonSf 111 ite trahS. Snspeciairios ot this routoa.ro TrfM 9RiS2!IM. in TTriinn riariots. and tho unsurpassed tomfbrts md
11 11 LU11UUUU11X uytHvw Tl." , -Z
tUAUiiv-J v vu 'zzr r e . r
iod of well v ontUated, finely upholstered Day Coach ja, Magrdftnt . PW fSxJ'aiZZZS;, of tho 'lntess dwian. and sumptuous Dtatag OW .in. ?
E???.Lwe" YJ ni. a"',"i? rnmrrtnomTnhMrOSS in wni
Aonotlte; and Health on both." Between Cticaffp and Kaunas City ana Atchison are also run tho Celebrated EecUntoe Chair Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
t?coT,neSS5,
and British Provinces. Over this route, rose e.::prp.
lner8i"ouni
nun
ue localities, andhundnganrl ftstoso tba mot t desirable, route to tba
.astornl lands of Interior Dakora.
nraterlno; place; . summer resorts, picturesque 10
wnear, neum aiiu uneiunn iuuus . "iwt'. . . . ... .
Still another DIBECP LINE, via Senega ana aniias:oe, a,iaWB
between Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Ir diaun polls, end Ifayew and OoacUBffiTlSrisas City, Minneanolts and St 'aul nd lnterrrn aba potota. For detallec. Information see Maps ond Folders, obtetaabk. aB aa Tickets, at all orinclpal Ticket Ofllcea ia tha United States awl Canada; or
oy aaaressmff
1
Flro's Bemedy fbr Catarrh IS th Beat. i;asi,t 10 Use, aud Cheapest.
Also eood for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fover, 4c. 60 cents.
llso's Il.medyfo"C.dirrli ! ln-odnrinK favorable roBults."-KO. W. Wulioi, 1'hiladolnliia.Ja.
uriii . w vow, .
ai r,ir Cold In the Head.
Hnidch,ny ivr,c aucsuu.
R. R. CABLE,
Pros! lent and Cent ral Managor, Chicago.
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.!
A FAHlir MEDICINE THAT DAS HKALEllj
M11U0.NS Di ntKO 35 IBABSS lalCllHilSIIllEE
A BAE.1H FOB IIVEKV WOVIW OF
SIAN AAiW BJilASTI
E. ST. JOHN, General Ticket and Fassentjer Aaent. ChfcasO.
The Oldest & Best Liniment
EVER M.YDIi IU AMliElOA. SALES L ABQ EBTHAN E VEB.
The Mexican Mustang Tdnlment bos been known for inoro than thlily-nve yearn ns tho be.-.!; of i ll Liniments, foil Man und Beast. Its talcs to-day are: larger than ever. It cures when nli others fall, and penetrates skin, tendon and lnusoic, to the vory bone. Sold
vorjwaoro.
C.0
LIQUID GLUE
MENDS eVERYTHIMQ
Weoit, Loath : T.raMr.lvory.wasa, Chlnn, Farn; lu, Bric-a-llree, a. Strom? aa 1 1 on, PoM u a Kodb The total qm ntity sold during tt past tlvoyea -s nmounleil tooysc . . a a Aai
w.S,vr MfeVwVifant
ill dealer rein sellit Avrnrdi
ronouncid itrongest Glee kuawa bcmldealci' card and 10.'. postaga
ler faun; ic ran r utts By mail.
KtsuiKKrtia.viQiKejiert
i IF YOU WANT TO KKOW i 1,001 Imi. rtautihtogsyoatie-.Ti knewoi M.eogha I of about 1 1 tanrian body am' Ma ourfoua uraaua, JtotcUfet eerjtr' dterf, Jieultlis md.dieetue tndueM Jiviv tn n fit fit f tile of ignoram antiindinereUent llow to an: An JIu ne-Cm-e to all forme of diseass.
! Jfeiefojai-'crow): fa j;yej,fu,iiure, "ft twists;.
Or 11 1 15 IJli BLUE
Marray BI tl rub. Co., 129 1.
,'stkStwBewIaEfei
POTATO EOT. i-i.tli-A of S.e;l l.tl.ie srer
ioguesfree OEO.PlXSEY.Ever ;vceiis.laorCo.,
1' sun remiidy for 1: ished every eastoat .r. My CO elieleo va.
1. 1, !. let 'e.Uv hoallll.v. Cata-
N. V., V. W..
No. 138.
Wnan ' iViltiutf to Adtw Uswa, please aajl y saw tba .:uivrUMiaiat ia salt, jfcgnit