Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 April 1886 — Page 4

OHIO ft MISSISSIPPI

4 3 2

SeW Daily Train (each way) between" CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Dailv Train ich way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Daily Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

Chaagv r Can far AST Clan of iMMm

fr VUua, Second Clone and Emigrant

a ewwiiyei .t, an earned on Jut ALrwrraa Train, ccnxLiting of Palace Sleeping Cart, tlcgxni Parlor Ooacktt and comforiatU Day Cbaehet, all running THROUQB WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hours Time Between Cincinnati and St Limit, or St Louie and Louisville. But Four Hours WBTffnl m Cmdnnati and LommilU. Vae OKI MlmlsAlatpi R'way is the only Line betweenSt. Xoaia and Cincinnati .Under ore management, running all ita tains through "SOLID," and in consequence i the only recognised first class touts between those cities, ha Hay Grades, Its Splendid Motive Power, Steel Bails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the 0. 4k II. to make faster average time than any other Western Road. aTAsk for Tickets via 0. 4 M. R'y.-m Vor sale by Agents of connecting lint East, West, North and South. W. W. PEA BODY, President and Geo. Wife W. B. 8HATTUC, Gen. M. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. XS. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot,

" We FatmwU as i

PBBKWtU.ttWteMTCWCaCB MB7

Twe Dally Fast Express Trains in Each Dirrcttea Between

Chicago and Louisville, Connecting eloeely with the night and day trains

3 me ureas t nrougn rrnnjt

ont of Chicago oa

Wet and Northwest, and with the morning and evening through trains ont of Louisville on the Great Southern and Southwetitern Lines. This Popular Ronte now rtras the moat comfortable coaches and Parlor Cars on day trains, and Pullman Sleepers on night train., and baa only one change of cars to all the principal towns and e ties in the North, South, East, or West. Se 1 Through Tickets over all the various crossing and connecting railroad lines, t nd check ba$rcage through to passengers' destination, avoiding the dfsagreaeble annoyances of reeheoking. the danger of missing direct connections, and the ej pease and worry of tiresome lay-orer ontlwiaBF-Low-rate, Land Explorers', and round-Lrlp "Winter and SnmmsT Tourists' Excursion TVkr eta on sale in their respective seasons. "Will eheerfnlly give travelers fun information in regard to the best connections, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable and pleas it route; and will furnish Baflroad Maps, Tta.-Tables and folders, containing ranch useful information to travelers, on application to VII. 8.BALDWIK. CABTEB PEERING, Gen. Pus, Ajnat, Station Peas. Agent, Chicago, HI Blrxxnmgtan Ind.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRA1N.

Office in the New Block, np-stairs, over

Cole's Book Store. All work warranted.

HOW A POST-MORTEM IS MADE.

Peat-Morton SnzgeaBa. Few persons upon reading an account of a post-mortem examination stop to consider the importance of the matter, or tiie time taken up to do the work of an autopsy. The post-mortem surgeons are important officers, who make all the medico-legal examinations for the city, and are the medical witnesses for the State in cases where post-mortem examinations are : squired. There are two post-mortem physicians in Baltimore, Dr. S. V. Hoopman, for the ten lower wards, and Or. L. W. Conncilman, for the ten upper wards. A reporter, wishing to witness the post-mortem work, called on Dr Hoopman, jnst as he was starting to perform such a duty. Arriving at the boose, about twenty medical students were found, who accompanied Dr. Hoopman to the room where the dead body lay. A table was prepared by covering it with an oil-cloth. .The clothing was removed from the body, and it was placed on the table. The doctor carefully inspected the corpse and noted all the wounds, which in this case were found to be three, two ballet wounds and one knife gash.- The bead was first examined. An incision was made from ear to ear

over the top of the head, followed by a

cash of blood, which made some of ttae

spectators remember that they were needed cntside for a moment. The scalp was reflected backward and forward and the skull exposed. The skull was then sawed around on a line with the eyebrows. When the top of the skull was removed, the doctor took ont the brain. That beautiful organ, with its fissures and convolutions," was amass of blood, the fatal bullet having plowed Us way diagonally through it An in

spection of the neels. snowed that another bullet had entered at the back,

passed through toward the front, sever

ing the carotid artery and jugular vein. The next more was to make a long incision from the chin down to the navel. The breast bone was dissected, and the heart and longs taken ont for inspection. After carefully examining the heart, the doctor remarked that "the colnmnse earnse, chordse tendinew and anricnjo-ventricnlar and semi-lunar valves art: all healthy." The lungs were found healthy. A piece thrown in water would not sink, which the doctor said was a test for healthy lungs. The stomach, liver, spleen, pancreas, and intestines were all in torn carefully re

moved and inspected. All this com

pleted, the organs were replaced and

the incisions carefully sowed up. So completely is this dons that when the body is dressed the fact of the postmortem examination having been made is not apparent. "How many post-mortems bare yon made -luring the year?" asked the reporter. "About forty, and about one hundred since X have been making post-mortems.'' Glancing at the watch it was found that fear hoars had been occupied in perforrning the interesting examination. Post-mortem physicians are appointed yearly, their selection being made by the mayor. In each ttase they file areport oi the autopsy at the health departmnt. Baltimore Sun. 'Car. surest j to attain liuecess in life, according to the eider Pitt, is to be Hi ragoJiu ui loreioi oi the books yon tend m td yasg 4ivmt.

WOMAN GOSSIP.

Her Little World. My little world is very small, Scarce woitu your notice, sir, at all, The mother said. "My good, 1 ind husband, a you sow, Ana those tares obi (iron at my knee, Who look to us s trustingly for daily broad. "For their sweet sakes, who love mo so-, I keep the fire-light in a filesIn cur dettr Ttume. That, though the tempest ro'ir outside, And fiercely throatoti far and tvi to, The cheery blaze may serve to guide Dear feet that roam. "And an the morry kettlp uJt We welcome him who daily toils Kor u each day. Of true-rnvb kisses full a score Se gets, I'm certain, if not more. When fond on h inec t him at the door, At twilight gre. "Onejgets his slipper tor his feet. Another leads him to his seat - The Id.' ariu-hair. And while thu thiidron ro.in.i him sing, And make the dear old rafters ring. One little daugbt r crowns him king With blossoms fair. "Ah, sir. wo are not rich or great, The owners of a vita: ostttto," The mother said ; But wo have b ttor far than goldContentment and a little fold As full of love as it en hold. With daily bread." -Mrs. M. A, Kiilth'r.

Jeatounyt thy Same Is Woman. She "So yon tliiuk that hateful thing is pretty, do you ?" He "Well, she certainly has a piquant and interesting face: and then, yon know, she has such a aaucy little retrousse nose." She (contemptuously) "A saucy little retrousse nose, indeed ! Yes ; so has the ordinary bull-pup, I believe. And, to my mind, one is about as handsome as the other." Somerville Journal. Jfot That Kind of a star. Husband ( whose wife is an actress! "I see that by paying $&& yon can have a star named alter you." Wife "How nice! If we had the money now we could have a star named a.ter our boy." H. "But our boy is not named yet." W. "But it is easy enough to give him a pretty name." H. "However, as we cannot afford to have a star n.med after him we can

name nun after a star, wlncn costs

nothing." W. "That's just as well" H. "Certainly Now what star will

we name him after?"

W. (reflectively) "I et me see. .How would Edwin Booth do?" Husband goes out to the club, Boston Courier. Pretty Hands. Various causes combine to make the

hands very coarse and rough. Cu

riously enough, less attention is given

to the hands than to the face, although they really require more care on account of the hard work they are called upon to do. And yet a white and delicate hand is very charming and worthy of quite as much attention as the face,

if not more, tuven a cook may have

less coarse hands, if she will, by always using glycerine or honey after washing her hands, and by never using

coarse yellow soap, but a little bran or

oatmeal, which will clean the hands quite as well ai soap and keep them soft at the same time, whatever may be

the amount of work she may have to

do and to whatever e . posure to heat

and cold the hands may be subjected

These same precautions may be adopted by women who occupy themselves with

any rough work in the house, and, moreover, t'uey should always wear

gloves, which will, more than anything,

keep the hands soft and clean, and thus dispense with the necessity of too freqnent washing. Exchange.

Look to Tour Comp exiou. Ladies who are in the habit of using

lotions to preserve their complexions and clear them, may find in the follow- , ing something of value on that subject: j

JUotions luce pomades should be em

ployed at night and always moderately.

motions may be employed in the morn-

ing, especially if a pomade has been ' used the night previous. A pomade for pimples is made of bicarbonate of soda two scruples and glycerine one drachm. A means of preserving freshnesss of

complexion is the nse of nastes applied

to the face in the form of a mask during the night Use barley flour sifted

tnree ounces, noney one ounce, white i

of egg one scruple; mix as a paste. To :

refine the skin take of blue skim-milk half a pint, slice into it as much encumberasitwill cover; let it stand one hoax and bathe the face and hands, '

afterward washing them with clean

water. This is an old Knglish cosmetic and much prized. It is said to stimulate the 'growth of the hair also. A shiny polished skin is caused by an excess of fatty secretion beneath the skin. Soap cannot remove it. A saturated

solution of borax unites with the mi

nute globules of fat and forms a soap,

Inns removing the trouble. The fol

lowing is also excellent: Camphor water, one quart; glycerine (pure), one ounce; powdered borax, one-halt' ounce.

Mix and bathe the face morni g and night, letting it dry and remain o i for

several minutes, then wash in rain or filtered water.

Underrate mad Skirts Plain Talk for Women by a Woman. The advocates of silk underwear next to the skin have much to say in regard to the irritating effect of wool upon a sensitive cuticle. They admit the superior sanitary influence of wool, but assert that upon a fine and delicate skin the hair shirt of a penitent is not more intolerable than contact with ordinary wool. This is nonsense and creates bugbears where no bears exist A silk skirt in summer is uncomfortable because non-absorbent and it is so expensive it is non-existent for the majority. I hK rapidly deteriorates by being subjected to the washing process, so that it loses much of its beauty and softness before it be,?ins to wear ont. For these and other reasons silk underwear is ' Hot desirable in warm weather, and the majority are to be congratulated upon not being tempted by it and on being provided of late years with soft and fine "gauze" woolen underwear, of which even the ordinary grades (fifty cents per test) will not irritate the finest and most sensitive skin. These vests are high and low necked, long and short sleeved, with a narrow rim of silk embroidery around the neck. They absorb all moisture, can be changed twice or thrice a week, or every day if preferred, and keep the corset and cotton or linen combination from contact with the skin. They are not so much to wash as a pocket handke. chief, and add no appreciable or unpleasant degree of warmth to the clothing. They are, in fact, a. boon to the majority, and should be so considered, for, though not an incumbrance, they are still protective, and preserve the chest and lungs from slight exposure and incidental changes of temperature. We do not sufficiently appreciate the modern tendency to adapt the beat thing to the largest number. 1 his availability renders the good thing a double blessing. It is quite time that women understood that there are certain parts of their attire which should not be subfeet to the law of fashion and change. Underwear, for example, should simply rover the body not enlarge, depress or compress it. The finest French underwear, excepting skirts worn next the dress, follows thts rule. Even hems aro not allowed, and there are no gathers. The garment is carved in at the sides and center, the edges are hand, embroidered, and the fit is perfect Woman who bay underwear made

' at slop-shops simply taonuso it is cheap, without regard to its fofm of sty;e, soliletluws Wearing" it gathered in, ftomotime-s loosci sometimes shaped, uan nfever have their drosses fitted with precision or elegance. The corset is even more important; whatever it is, it ought to be of the same cut and style, the aiue depth over the hip, the same lines inclosing the bust. The modern .corset is anything but tin obVvt of terror. It yields a necessary suprorl to the Jeshy part of a woman's ttgiire and cel'Ves sU it flexiblo frame u on winch to liuild the dress. It s scientifically cut ami carved to the body and supplied w.th elastic side or gore.-, which adapt it to delicate Women and growing gi l3i There aro summer corsets rf transparent lace-like fabric, traversed by slender pliant lines of whalebone, forming the frame, which are a luxury even to look at and may be worn on the hottest day with ease and ccmfM'lii Unt there are still straight shupeless. heavily weighted "stays" ma liine-made, coarsely corded, and charged with steel bars, that quite alter the figure of the wearer, who perhaps thinks sho fs im.noved because Bhe iB martyred in wearing tbem or selects them because they are a few cents cheaper. This is self-murder for less inducement than would be accepted by the commonest assassin and dest roys thejefteot of the finest costume.- Arettf 1'ork letter, in Waxhinylon Siai Ses'iely in Eufly Nimv EiiKlnntl. There wore rich, there wore poor people, and in the nie.'ting-house the people were seated and "dignitisd" according to title and station, but in spite of tin se things there was niorij in the name than in reality. The people were not hedged in by their differences. President John Adams was asked by a Southern friend what made Xow England as it is. His reply is memorable : "The mcetiug-hou8e, the school-house, the training-green and the town meeting. " In these the people v?cro brought together, their common interests were discussed and ncteti upon. The youth grew up with each othor in the schools. The young men sti od shoulder to shoulder on the training green, drilling themselves to defend their homes. In the councils of the town they debated and condaeted the business which would act-rue to their weal and benefit, and on the Lord's day they would gather in families to hear the words of the town minister, and before the one altar of the community bow in filial revercu- e to God. This fre ,uent meeting with one another, and mingling in the same social life, made the distinctive type of char acter, which grew up in every commn nity. The minister and his family were it the front lank of social life. To the people's adviser deferenco was paid. To the minister, even tho smallest of the boys took off their hats. The people of the town may h-rve disagree! with him, still his position iu societ; was acknow edged. Ho was the educated man of the town. In the earl,i days he was the physician also. The first medical work published in America was by the pastor in Weymouth. It trea ed of small-pox. Vaccination was met with the strongest of opposition. The clergy opposed what was thought- to be a means of intervening the will and providence of God. This discussion had much to do in separating the profession of medicine from the ministerial office. 'Ihe minister likewise did much of the legal business of the people. Lavyers were rare men until toward the war of the Revolution. There was a dislike toward them- a feeiing that they would take ad antage of the people's rights. But America owe a debt of gratitude to the young barristers of the Hevolution. They were true to the people and their best interest When John Adams wished the hand of Abigail Smith, the people were anxious lest the diguity of Parson Smith's family would suffer. The next Lord's day after the marriage be preached from the text, "And John came neither eating nor drinking, and ye say he hath a devil." The grade in sooial life, which was largely a name, was shown most in the meeting-hou e. The seating of families and the assigning of pews was one of the difficult thiugs. The ministers and deacons were nearest the pulpit. The , boys and colored people were assigned the back pews or those in the gallery. This idea of "social dignity" was brought from the old country, but gave way in the growing oneness of life in America. The days of the early IS ew-Englander were not all dark. There was much of the austere in them, but there was also a grain of mirth and cheerfulness. We must bear in mind that the clergymen were the early historians of the country; and they put much gloom in their writings. The mirthful side of social life was expressed at the parties and meetings for hilarity; for su h they often had. The young delighted themselves in each other's company, the same as to-day. The young gent and his lady either walked to the party, or rode on one horse. Parties began in better season than now. The assembly met in the latter part of the afternoon, and the dancing, where danciug was the order, began at about -1 o'clock. This was truly in good season, but, if our information is correct, they kept even later hours than the parties of today. A New Yomc letter to the Boston Hera'cl says: "Theodore Moss is a sejf-made man. He began life as the box-office boy in the elder Wallace's theater. A few months ago a gentleman showed me a letter from Lester Wallack's father to the man who was then anting manager of the theater, saying: 'You may re-engnge John Lester for next season at $10. i a week, and Moss at 8 a week.' The ' John Lester' of those days is the Lester Wallack of the p. esent time, and the lad alluded to as Moss is now the heavy capitalist of the Wallack's Theater enterpr se. His early life was frugal, and the acquaintances he made in selling tickets to wealthy NewYorkers have been exceedingly valuable to him. His speculations have been mainly adroit, and his fortune is estimated at a very large figure." The Washington (Ga. i Chronirle has this anecdote of an old-time justice: Judge Dooly was a strong AVhig, and never let an opportunity pass to "poke fun" at his opponents, the Democrats. In his day the Democrats were a lively set of men, who indulged in brawls and fisticuffs whenever they felt like having any fan, and much of the time of every court was consumed in the trial of members of this party. When the charge to each grand jury was finished on Monday morning, at the different courts, Judge Dooly wonld announce; "Gentlemen, I will announce now, while I think of it, that the Democratic ticket will be called on Wednesday morning." In the cemetery at (Jruwfordville, Ga., a stone has jnst been pla'-ed over the grave of Henry Stephens, who died in .v-l. It bears these words: "He was for many years the faithful, trusted, and beloved body servant of Alexander H. Stevens. Like Iiim he was distinguished for kindness, uprightness, and benevolence. Ah a man he was honest and true. As a Christian he was humble and trusting." The grave of the master is still unmarked by monument or stone. "You wore not at ..poor Maurice's funeral?" ''No, I was riot there." "l'ou did not treat him well. " "Dull 1 he will not come to injne, to we ore quits."

Hogged ity a Seah A limit who was Around tlie fel'ry dock looking so lop-sided; and walked With Such an odd gait, tliat lio was asked If llo had been run orer by a saw-IOg. "It was wuss nor tliat," Ho replied; "I was hiigged by a bear abont a year ago. and I haven't got my shape back jet" "How did it happen?" "Well, I was in ft timber camp on Georgian My. I was a teamster, and I went out one morning about 4 o'clock to feed the oxen. It was pretty dark, but as 1 know tho way to the" shed I didn't take A lantern. I was within tweiity feet of tho stable when somebody rises up before me. t took him for one of the men about the camp, and Says I: " 'Well, partner, what is it?' "He stood there blocking tho way and made no answer, and I calls out; " 'Ct-nie, now, no fooling!' "Tho fellow sort o' sniffed in reply, as if making futl of uie, and t jumped for him, calculating to fling him into the drift. I wasnt two seconds discovering that I had tackled a btar. I wanted to forfeit the gate-money, but he wouldn't let liic. He put Ids' paws around me and settled back for a hug, never making an effort to use his teeth. It was like being nqueezed in a carpenter's vise, only more so. I. hadn't time to yell before my breath was gone, and I felt i ivself being' flattened until, all of a sulden, my senses left me. When 1 came to, half an hour later, I was in the snow and the bear was gone. He never bit me at all." "And your present shape is the result of the squeeze 1" "It is, but you ought to have seen me right ttway after 1 Why, sir, I had no more shape to uie than a whip-lash, and my appetite was taken away for three months, linn over by a saw-log ! Pd lay down and let three of 'em run over me sooner than take another hug." Detroit Free Prens. LowNet-::cd Dresses. An indignant lady, in reply to the criticisms of Miss Cleveland's decolletle costume it the White Honso evening receptions riado by certain special correspondents in Washington, has taken vp the cudgel in behalf of tie President's nister. She quotes from a letter written by Miss Cleveland to a friend who was iudigmmt at the printed comments: "I approve of evening dress which shows the. neck and arms. I don't approve of any ciess which shows tho bust. Between the neck and bust there is a liuo always to bo drawn, and it is is clear to the most frivolous society woman as to the anatomist. This line need never be passed, and n fashionable woman's low-neck evening dress need never be immodest. If it is so, it is because she prefers it to be so. It is wholly false, so far as I have observed, that a 'shocking seartity of waists and sleeves marks the gowns of Bociety women.' This is sadly end painfully true of a few 'society women,' and' it is indeed shot-king, nauseating, revolting, and deserving of the utmost deuune.idtic n on the score of morality, beauty, health, and many other considerations, which good men and -Tomen should coaspix'e to preserve and exact. Any American worn m can wear the waist of her evening drest up to the lobes of her ears if she likes. There is no queen to command her appe trance in low corsage. Between the two there is an appropriate, beautiful, and modest mien, which all con, if they will, follow." Georglana. John O'Netmi, t planter of PoSfam County was attacbd by hydrophobia, after being bi'!en by f mad mule. Tirn lote'st fleorgit wonder reported is a piect of marble, the veins of which form a perfol ont ine of a woman's figure. A I'lM". tree near Washington is said to bear large number.- of perfectly formed acorns interspersed with ordinary pine cones. Af OTHER story from Georgia is that a lady living near Uartwell, in that State, had her front teeth freezd and burst during the 'ate 'jold wave. A neo no preacier in Cobb Connty puts a definite amount of his salary debt on each member of the congregation, and when they have no money he makes them work on his farm until they pay off tho debt Gcobge Leib, a colored carpenter of Savannah, fell backward from a third ston scaffolding the other day, turned a complete somersaah, struck squarely on his feet looked arouud to see if any one was iiurt, and quietly climbed back to his work. GnoROiA's oddity is a spider as big as a hlekory-nnt, the long, curved back whereof shows'the human fa-:e in profile. The face is lite that of a man of the Malay type, the brow, tho eye", the nose, the month, and "Jie chin being imitated with a precision quite startling in its way. Sagiirioiis. Mr. Le Jones "Well, Miss Coldcasb, I suppose you njoeived a good many valeatines?" "Miss Coldcash (sweetly) "Oh, yes, and there was one particularly dainty and artistic. I am sure it came from yon." Mr. Le Jones (delightedly) "What makes you think so?" Miss Coldcash "Because I sent it to you last year. "Chicago liambler. lie Discovered the Reason. "1 have just discovered the reason why the American people, generally speaking, have so much sand, to use a kImis; expression," remarked Ebenezer Jones. "What is the reason?" asked Zebedee Smith. "Because they consume so much sngiiL. They ate l,y2S,(M)0tons last year. PitMntryh Chronicle. The Stoiuaoli as a Gasometer. In the dyspeptic nt jnuwh Impure gases are giuie.fl'ed, after uieul, that distend nad dlstresi it, a. well as tho bowel. The host carminative

fur -ramps, eolieky pulim. and heartliura or

tort,. Carb-nito of soda and effervescing ttperientt. iti-o far inferior to it in effloay, and, as r-hy-iciiuiH new understand, impair tho toae of the suimoch. CojiinuK libations of f jiy sort are inju -ions to the stomach, and to dilu'ie its juices is cert: luly not tho way to htrreuso their digestive usefuliioBii. irtcd by the Bitsers, the dift.tAv organs. vl-li e.ifeebleil and disordered, rotfiln their !o.t ton" and n-K lai it y, not, of Vn:r'i-' immediately, bntwith i t.-,.;iWuf rapid-, ity highly hi lieative 1 the -excellence of tho remedy. It htttt tlte nu-tiiev cli'eet el reyultiting the bowels and lier. prelecting tho system acuinst lnalariit, relieving rh- mtmtiMii andneufulfill, and iueiensing eonstltutieual rhjdr, A Specimen of Chinese Humor. A barber, shaving a customer's head, dre v blood, and put one of his fingers on ii. Again he made a cut, and put dow n another finger, and so on till he had no more fingers free. "Ah," said he, ox he ptuwd iu his work, "a barber's is a difficult trade; we ought to have a thousand fingers." North China Mail. Hit. t'AMl'UELb says that American teachers are preferred to Ktifjlish in his oi-hnol for the blind. An Huglfch girl of sufficient refinement for the position, is not accustomed to practical work. When the littl blind child with a dirtj face enters the room the English teacher rings for the servtiu . to wash the child's face, while the American girl of equal refinement would "go for" the child with tior. One of Dr. Campbell's purposes iu this country is to obu.iu a kiudcigtu teit teacher. A Y.vnkek wishes to know whether the law recently passed prohibiting the carrying of deadly weapons i-pplies to doctors who carry pills in their pockets. Important. When yon visit or leave New York City, save baggage, expressage, and (3 carriage hire, and stop at the (irand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 61 3 rooms, fitted up it a cost of one million dolliu'9, $1 aud upwards per day. European puis. Elevator. Itoetiiuraut supplied with tlio host Ilurso cars, stupes, ami elov&ted raiiro:.i to a!l depots Famjlies can live better for lots money at tho Grand Union Hotel thant-t any other ftm-oUa hotel in tb mtf.

A TAifi TBIAtCT TEBBJt HAUtB, The nineteenth century la said io be ins ago of skepticism, and so perhaps it is ad regards religion, but its practical spirit inclines it to look favorably on everything thai promises immediate bene St, and it is always ready to give everything that seejns Ufeful a fair trial. The Wefit especially has etor been open and cordial to all now ideas, and this may partially explain why Atblophoros, the sovereign remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia, has secured snch a strong footing in Terr Haute. A well-known citizen who has the most inn plieit faith in it is Mr. B. Fowler, the furniture dealer at No. 320 Main titreet. Mr Forster, when recently asked at his warerooms as to the benefit ha had derived from Athlophoros, answered an follows: "Yes, I have used Athlophorss with the Xovy best satisfaction. I have had neuralgia for many years, and could not find any medicine that would give me teliel until I commenced using Athlophoros, and I can teil you I had used abont everything." "How did yon first get confidence enough in Athlophoros to try it?" "Well, it was just in this way. i was suffering very much at the time from my neuralgia. One Saturday evening Mr. Mallette, a manufacturer of wire mattresses, who is in business in Chicago, and lives at Klftin, 111., came down to spend Sunday w ith me. Finding me suffering as I was he said: " 'Get some Athlophoros. It ia good; my wife used it and was oared of hei neuralgia by it.' "Without waiting for me to say much about it he went out and bought a bottle of the medicine. I took some that night aud the next day I was its free from pain as if I had never had neuralgia. I spent several hours in a walk that Sunday with Mr. Slallette, which tho day beforo would have been misery for me. During the s ummer months I ain never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would cjrtainly use Athlophoros, for am fully convinced of its merits. "I have recommended Athlophoros to several persons and have yet to leatn of an instance where it did not accomplish its mission. Among others, I recommended it to Mrs. Biehards, who lives in Casey, III. I saw her in the city a few days ago and asked her if she hod used it. She said that she had taken two bottles. It was helping her and she said that she wits going to get some more." Mrs. C. A. Armstromg, of No. 123 South Second street, is another resident of Terra Haute, Ind., whom Athlophoros has cured. "I used it for neuralgia," she 6ays, "and it cured me. I had been troubled for about three years with what seemed at limes neuralgia and then again rheumatism. I was never free from pain. The very first dose of Athlophoros I took gave me relief, and after using only two bottles my soreness is all gone and I am feeling much stronger. My daughter was also cured of neuralgia by it," "Yes, I can say Athlophoros did everything for me," is tho daughter's statement. "I was so sick with neuralgia that I could not sit up, and suffered the greatest pain. Mother sent me a half bottle of Athlopho-ro-i, the first few doses of which gave mo relief. Al) I used was the half bolt'.e and I have not hud any neuralgia since." If you cannot gat Atbxophobos of your I'ruggist, we wi 1 send it, express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you huy it from your drugglt-t, but If ha huso tit, do not bo purauoded to try aemethlng else, but order at once from us, aa directed, ATULOFJIOB03 Co 112' Wall Street, New York. The Right of Silence. One of the most common vices of conversation is impertinent curiosity. When this assumes a crude and palpable form it is considered vulgar, and this odium is sufficient to banish it from what is called good society. It would be thought in very bad taste to assail a newly introduced acquaintance with queries as to his birth and parentage, occupation and residence, income and expanditure, etc., however much infor .nation may be desired. Yet there is a large amount of the very same t lament in much of the conversation of even cultivated people, which, though more guardedly worded, is no less truly rude and impertinent than the mosi direct and outspoken question. Every one has, or may be supposed to have', private affairs, which he would prefer to discuss with no one except iliis intimate friends, and with them only at his own suggestion. What these affairs are, and how large an area they cover, depends entirely upon his disposition and temperament. Some men are naturally reserved, others outspoken. One would easily tell a casual acquaintance things which another would not whisper to his dearest friend. In both cases, however, and in all which lie between, the principle is the sauw. Private affairs, or what each one chooses to consider private, are private possessions, which no one has a write to probe into, or to meddle with, unless invited to do so. Philadelphia Ptiblie Ledger. "Be wise with speed; A fool at forty Is a tool indeed!" So said Younjjr. Straws ebon which way the wind blows, and there are a score of symptoms any one of which shows the exists enc-e of catarrh. Neglected, it will rob t ne blood of its purity and the system of ita strength. Get Pr. Sage's Catarrh Hcmetly. It cures even long-standing- caws, us thousands testify, and should be used for colds in the head, which often result in con tinned catarrh, A wab of words: a session of Congress. JfitffWfi'. A powebfoi. remedy for lung troubles. Safe for young or old, Ay'er's Cherry Pectoral Tars carto before tho horse a hippographlo dinner Habitual constipation is not only one of the most unpleasant; but at the sam time one of the most injurious conditionaof the human system, and is but a forerunner of disoaso, unless removed. This is usually accomplished by the use of purgatives, which for tho time afi'ord relief, but after their immediate effects have passed they leave tho system m a worse state than before. To effect a euro it is necessary that tho remedy used should be one that not only by its eatb'artio effect relieves the Bowels, but at 'the same t ime acts as a tonic, so as to restore tho organs to a sound, healthy condition. This Pbicki.y Ash Bittebs will da It removes the cause and restores haaltk The laborer is worthy of his higher," as the strikers read it To Keep the Blood Prnn and lie bowels well regulated, be careful of your diet; do not use rum or tobacco, and lake occasional doses of Vinegar Bitters. Perfect health 'must follow such a 'coarse. The range of diseases that can be relieved by the use of Vixeoau Bittbbs is Uterally without limit. IlENTBiTS are good brokers in the lottery business, as they always draw something, if onlv a stub. H.tn a'bilious attack aud one of those indescribable cases of constant weariness. Took quaiiw and other remedies without relief. Took Dr. Jones' ited Clover Tonic: am strong and wrofi. Asa Thompson, Logan, Ohio. It is not the ownership of an accordion that constitutes a crime; it's the act of playing on it.

Not a faded or eray

using Hall's Hair Itenewor.

hair to be seen otter

A Yoraa tintn asks: "When is the best time to mover" When is bis rent duo? ATea York Graphic. Free to Ministers, lawyers, Doctors, and Teachers. If you will get your deuler to order from his wholesale druggist one dozen bottles Waksbb's V uite wink of Tar Sxni'F ihe beet remedy in the world for Coughs, Cold. Atithma. Catarrh, and Comvmp. Hon. 1 will send two buttles fiee. Recommend to yonr friends. Stud narao of druggist who gives the order. Map of Holy Laud free with medicine. Address Br. 0. T). Wajbneb, Chicago, 111. AU druggists, XUc 4'!iitlru' lleullth must not !.: nevle -ted. Colds in the head mid siiultlos bring- on Cutatrh and throat and lung affections. Ely's ( ream llalm cures at once. It is perfectl) sale and is eusl.y applied with the nniroi-. It abo cures catarrh and Hay Fever, the orst oases yielding to It iu a short dine. Sold by druggists. IK) esatl. Sly Bros., Owogo, N. Y. Fbom die first two or three deses of AtbloShoros I experienced relief front sciatica, bool throe-quarters of the contents of the bottle onis to havo cured mo et tirely. It will do all it profs. AJvtu Jj, Crocker, SJoh-

"0, it WW Pitiful!" Of course tt was I He tried ode remedy" after another, and flnaliy gave up and died, when bis life might have been saved by taking l)r. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" the great "Consumption Cure" wbloh, If promptly oroployeJ, will aoon subdue all threatening sy ni ptoms, such as oomrh, labored brenttilitff, night-sweats, spitting of blood, etc., and, restoring Waniajf strength and hope, effectually stop the potiroonsurapttvaa rap d progress grnvc-ward. Is it not wofip trying? All druggists. Vkoetahiass in London have adopted a practical plan of propagandizing that of providing an elaborate dinner without flesh food. This is the niemt o lie red on such occasion : Tomato soup, lentel soup, eggs of the rising sun with brown potato balls, bread rissoles garnished with stewed haricot beans, green peas with rice a In Milanese, mushroom pies, new potatoes, cauli flower, asparagus and melted butter, savory cono pies, gooseberry tartlets, cabinet pudding, ho-niny shape, aprioot cream dessert, water, lemonade, unfermented wines, and coffee." A disciple of Edenic diet would be apt to say that no one could do justice to such a spread without making an exhibition of gluttony. Verily the reformers need re forming. Dr. Foote's Health Monthly. It thousands of cures are the best advertisement for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Theiie is a great deal of crookedness in this world, and we grieve to say that a large share of it is elbow crookedness.

The longest pole knocks the persimmons, and Bigelow's Positive Cure knocks all coughs, colds, oroup, hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma, intluenza, and eonaumptton. Pleasant for children. Safe and speedy. SO csnts and 4.1. "Why is laughter like our clothes? Because it is ennui. 61. Paul Day. "itough on itata"' clears out .fiats, Mice. 15c. "Bough on Corns" hard or soft corns, bunions, 15a

"Bough on Toothache." Instant relief. ISO. WKLI-S' HAIR BALSAM If gray, restores to original color An siegant dressing, softens and boautifles. No oil nor groase. A Tonio Restorative. Sto'is hair coming out; strengthens, cleans, heals scalp. 59c. "KOl'BH OJf BILK" MIXS Start tho bile, relieve the bilious stomach, thick, aching head ind overloaded bowols. Small granules, small dose, big results, pleasant ia operation, don't disturb the stomach. 25c. I find Ely's Cream Calm good for Catarrh of long standing-. M. N. Lesley, 1931 West Chestnut street, Louisville, Ky. Belief is immediate, and a cure aura. Piso's Heinedy for Catarrh. 60 cents. "ROUGH OS ITCH." "Rough on Itch" cureB skin humors, eruptions, ring worm, totter, sal-, rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poifcon, barber's itch. 5U0. jars. "ROUGH OS CATARRH" corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases; ilso tmequaled as gu'glo for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 60a ; ROUGH ON FILES." Why suffer Pilesf Immediate relief and corapleto care guaranteed. Ask for "Bough on Piles. " Sure euro for itching, protruding, bleeding, or any form of PUe i. 60c. At Druggists or Hailod. Chronic Cuittrrb. The result of 25 years' Catarrh: the bridge, or division of my nose, was about half gone. I obtained a bottle of Ely' Cream Balm; have used four bottles, api'lylni it to tho affected parts with a swab, which has about cured up the nostrils. I bad previously trlod all other remedies on the market without permanent relief. -J. A, Wood, 96 M, Hiffh street, Oolum. bus, Ohio. Instantly Kellered. atrs. Ann Lacour, et New Odauts, La., wrttu : "I have a son who has been slok for two years; ha has been attended by our leading phjuidau, but all to no purpose. Tbli morning ho had his uual apsU of coughing, and was so greatly D rostrated in oonsequeuce that death seemed imminent. We had In tad liou.e a bottle of OR. WM. HALL'S 11AI.SAM FOB THE LfSOs. norvhu.'vil by mv tmsuanil, who noticed vour advertisement yesttrdsy. We admbusttrcd it. and ho was inSftutly rob; red."

ASH - ffi 00 OIBITTERS hJ I. CURES ' nAlXDISEASESOfHE I LIVES v ni Ikidnhys - I STOMACH ' DC Ibowkls. 7 Mai 1 ALL DRUGGISTS W

I price1imuar.

Dyspepsia, General Debility) Ja.undl.oe, Htdbitual Gonatlpsv tion, Liver Complaint, Slok Headache, Diseased Kid nays, Etc., Etc. It contains only tho Purest Drags, among which may b enumerated t UBB.7 ASH BAU AID BOlIXa, kUWMSl, B0CSV, EXHBA, ItO, tt cleanses the system thoroughly, and as a PUBIPIEB OF TUB BLOOD Ia TJnoqualed. It la not an intoxicating beverage, nor eaa tt he nud as snob, by reason of Its Cathartic Properties. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO. Sola Proprietors, T, LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.

TELEGRAPHY I furnished. Writs Valsatlns 1!

La urn here and earn

rood dry. Situations

Urea.. JanciTlllc. Wi

Tor iUustrated pamphlet r A IT A and an official map of lHIVv I Address Secretary Bo ml ut Trade. YANKTON. 1 TPUTA ILILilr. Lacxt, Patant fa I PH I N Attorners. Washington. D. G "W ! a W luaunctlotu and opinions as to natentabilltr FREK. l 7 yaaM'aiDerlsnoa, WANTED In everr county, a pushlnf saletrasn to handle tho Perfection, the most etfeeUre, practical, and durable chr mloal k'lro tixttag-ulsber averuiutie Farmer need iu M. O. TSW Co., In Washington St, Cblcaro. Aiaa n i saitiB.big'pa'y.BtesdTWork.no taS i lllBlinii hour for either tex. KU.60 1 11 III H samples frt o. Scud stamp and sell al III amcurd a pl.aKaiit summer's traaiV"IWI V... Merodl Mra Co., (F W W). Chicago, III.

BiMs WHEHE iu itt i rAiuTTH Btst Cough Byrnp. Tiiatesaood. use El in llroe. Mold by druggist. PJI

IDEBIUTATEi

You are allowed free trial qf tjlrty taof tt .. .i rt- . ,.,..,-.td.i VOiotrtltolt with VAfiria

Bunpcnsory Appllam-i-n, for th.- speedy relief and permaucnt euro of A'-r.i HeDUiij, mpalreil rttaUli, and all kindred trou Ioh. Also for many other diseases Complete restoration to Health and vigor uaranteed. So risk l IncurW. UlOBtratal paraphlft, in tealta tuveune. mailid tree, byjdreiisin VOLTAIC BKLT CO.. Marshall, Michigan.

V SitvniA mstm., aWlifllH

mDMlLlH WFElAliAsf MCll

A Life Bkperlence. Remarkable aatt quick oures. Trial Packages. Band BtamD tor sealed particulars. Address

Dr. WARD 4. CO. Louisiana, MW

pr-To tali.

Ten

daeeour utile Uftj

will send a perl

QHIRTS BY MAIL Jtt DltiiSH SHIHTS, wo Kill l

W luting " tint iiit ij i . u.oiui'wi,u.p botiout and bands, baud fiuwbml, for oOc. tin. laundrled. or tide. Uundriid, Send ten cent extra on each ehlrt ordered to pay ai:tual poatave. Head size of cottar worn w to 1? mourn . Wc rau tarnish nny shirt you may wish at oae-half the usual retail prices, llctnt aiamiw taken. Adores THE DEN SHIRT FACTORY No. 147 North 8th Street, Philadelphia. Pa.

JONES

hob Rkialfla. Iron i.uvr, ftwaT litwlui. BnM tmjf Bean and Beam BftR Rr

S60. EwTiiuSi alo. For rVprililt Mtmca (li i-iiier &nd ddrM JONES OF IMHAMTJaV. aUXaUAHTOX. W, T.

"A Perfect Sight Those "horrid pimpleo" ar store to disappear if you. wift, purify your blood by tho us df? ,

Ayer's Sarsaparla.

A young la ly of Dover, N. IT., write It at for a nunber of years her face was covered with pimples, and site was conBlantiy annoyed by their appearance. Three bottle of Ayer's SarsapasrUta rendered her sklr perfectly clear. , " I was troubled, for a long time, with himor, which appeared on my face t :jl' Pimples and blotches. Ayer's Barss.paril la cured me. I consider It the beat b ood purifier In the world.' CitaMJ 11. Smith, North Craftsbtiry.Vt. "Wo regari Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a real blessing'. For pimples and eruption oi' almost evtry description, It is a potttl v-e curs. IV a have kept It in our family for the past twenty years." Mrs. J. "W. CjCKKEU., Alexandria, V. " Ayer's Strsaparilis cured me of pimpks, whlc i literally covered my face. It is the best inedlcice I ever uicd." J i; i.i a Bern-a bdin, Compton, HI. ,

Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay?r S: Co., Lowell, Ifaw. -Sold by Dru Itts. Prise $1 ; Six bottle., 1

UL. IUTkft.il Erer Mi.

Hbs raitula. tm!j

asl wiui tn atrav.i Taws MARK.

have the nsii bijiti''

iabmielyKttrniHirtiooi.indTCiH kt-er you u'ry ut the hardest Wna Ask lor Uie "FISH BBAaTD" sin at and take n otlier. Jlf yettr jrtorekprdJ

aena for descriptive citAieiruftto A l. tow, 5K.m

WamHmkawmmaWaWkwammmkmawmmmkwmwmmmmmmmmmar .

WHO IB UNAOQUAINTKD WITH TMB OSOQRAPHV OI THIS OOUNTVf U

EE BT BXAMtNIHO "HM MAP, THAT THE

P,jfaSJLi

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY

By reason of Its central position and close relation to ill principal llnoa Sast and West, at initial and terminal points, constitutes tho rioat important mid-coptt-nental link in that system of throuab trt-nsportatior which invites and ffecui; tatea travel and trafflo between cities of the Atlant !c and Pacific Cooets. It ia also the favorite and best route to tnd from p ilnts Hast. Northeor t ana '

SOUtneast, ana corresponatn pomta w est, nortnwci c ana couuiwesi.

TUB nOOMt xeutlia tiyatoiil uiciuaea iu ii mum in ufuu urcucuw,

jollot, Ottawa, La Salle, Peoria, ueneseq, Moiine ant. uocx isiana, in lumopa:

lavenport, la-ltacatine, vvaaouiKvoa, r airuBta, uiiumwa, MuuwKfcjni jjw.

uduDon. Harlan, Quthrie Centra anc. Council 1 tluffa, in Iowa; Gatottn.

A tu

"Pwnrtnn nfflfi-fm nnrl TCn.nn(tA tlltv. in lAlRflnur! : Lo itrontrortb and AtcniCOII.

In Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota,; Watortown in Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and station. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Guarantees ita patrons that sense of i-ersonal security afforded by a solid, thorouifhly ballastod road-bed; smooth tracks or continuous steel rail; sub

stantially; built diverts and bridges; rolling 8to.it as near perfection

SKUI bra m o lect

luxuries of its Passenger Equipment. . The Fast Express Trains between Chicago end the Mipsouri giver arts ,fOT-

il can make it; the safety r.ppliancea of patent buffers, platforms

aiicipi r!ifLrr.l

connecting ucilnts in Union Depots-, and the uieurpatsed comforts

tinman At

and air-brakes; ctnd that exacting di?ctphne which governs tho .practical

operation or ail l a trains, trener specif tinea ot w.a rot is aro irtaisrera i

nmurl at v-nnt.tlAtArl. flnnltr unholarrrl Hrv Coat ilies. M GomiflCGn'i

Palaraa fllanfliN rif r.tta tarAaf. rlAOtam nnrl Knmnt.ncil.4 TYnSntr CarA. in

elaborately cooked meals are leisurely eaten, "good Digestion wotting an Appetite, and Hu&ltb on both." Batween Chicago ar d Kansaa City ana

Atchison, are also run tae celebrated ttecumng cm or usrs.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LE A ROUTE

Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis aajfl St. vhsre connoeriorta are mstda in TTnlon CeDots for al I noiiita In tho Tecrrll

unit Bpltial-i Provintia- Otrftr this rrn m tjn,3t lvnrt t Ti-ninfl ara run to

watering places, summer resorts, picturesque localities, t.nd huntlnfj and I Ing grounds of Iowa and Minnesota. It ie also the rr est desirable route to

ncn woear neias cma pastoral tanas or interior utu e ta. BtlU another :D!RECT LINE, via Seneca and Kankafc?e, has bnoepsaat between Newport; News, Richmond, Cincinnati, India lapaljs, and Lafhy etto and Oouncll Bluffs, Kansaa City, Minneapolis and St. Paul anJr intermodleio points. For detailed Information see Maps and Folder s, obcamable. an well aa Tickets, at all principal Ticket Officaa In the United 6tttes and Outada; or

ay saaresaiiK

R. R. CABLE,

President and General Manager, Chicago.

E. ST. JOHN. General Ticket and F tssonner Afla'rt, Ckicaf.

100 to 200

por cent. Clear Profit can he mde by Preservine Knit?, for sato or fam

ily uae, hj mj Perfeet l'resfrvlng Process, which keeps thein pcrrccth frcah ono fear at etKt of letui than one cent pm- dozen. Very Taluub.o to everyone who buya, set", or uses eggs. Ke.tpe, with full directiona, walled for BOe. Postal note preferred. Address J. C. KKE SCH. Harlan, Iowa.

lDVlti nct t VmLMity sew na Uit If lloolt n Drai Xaiiai;, Xe IIMaMB, w

lOcutaus, tu. At au Mil III a ir. rnMMSMH.U

CURE

Vhtnf umm inr I flit II Itt RlHali IBArfil tli fttQO IDl'tTl tW

tv lime and then have lham tutura tfmlo, X UMn n rmdU Cftlcure. Ihivo maAe the ilauuo of PITS, fcTU.WST or FALLINO BIOS NESS a Hie ldB itndy. trrmium remedy to cura Ut worst casqi. Bocwiio others hnro HdUd w bo rd&soa for act now rtralrlns a cmro. nt tweti fnr treat. Md a Pre Dottle ot my tafdtliMa nuiadr. tiWa Xxpratta aud lose Ottea, XI ona joa mUilnT for a trial, and I will our you. r . Sadriw Dr? U. 0. ROOT, 1M PiMtrl St., Kw Yw

LFJ-AGES

POUTZ'8 HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERt

hSafi9

LiQUIOGLUt

MENDS EVER TTIIiawI

Tl, , l..t.! nnantil n'lM

pa-,t a vo years nn Ktu.ttd leeysr

boit&ncvEP.vittiBV waxivrK,

At. .t.;:tcrs can Sf IM. AMI

CtnUiu no A -id.

Prmoanivd StroiiirtGloBtaKnral Send dealer's caul ua4JMtfM

l ir Kimpie cm .ni&s et inut. BcisiAOsaixtCo. tI.oaetr,JUs, I

So Roan will die of Couc, Bor or txata Fa Va. If Fonu'a Powder lire uwd ta time. Foott1 PowdenwIllctueiuidpreTentHoaCnouru. FottB'a Powtlers will prevent Gaps ik Fowta. Fontr." Powder will tt crease the qnantttr of milk nd cream twenty per cert, and make the hanerana nd sweet. , . ... Fouttl Powder will eur or prevent almost arm Oiauu to wnlcli Hone nd Cattle are snbicct. Foim' Powdku wtu. a it Batiwaotio. ,tU eTirywhere. DAVIS a. rorTZ, Propria, aaxTixoaji. am

Consumption Can 8 Cured I

DR. U all I'D

yprtimfyti

Why Suffer This Pile Pomade is war. nulled to car any case of Itching, Bleeding er Ulcerated FUe MONEY REFUNDED I have thousand of tcsttBtontalaof jermauNl caret i a 10 to SO days, from BUl ist, ClwgTmra, and leading riyttcUat. A new remedy, and slioulil be used by every Man, Woman and Chitd vtho sutlers the untold i gony that Illes cause. PltTCtlons: How to pret ent Piles, on each tube. Don't wait but have yout tlrugglstordcrit for you. I Prepaid oa receipt of $1.

Adore,

8;:t. o. b. maiTSH, initio, osf.

I Draga; lata aell It. Take me otM

ALWAYS CtlRADUt BT USWO MUSTANG LINIMENT.

WM.

I'OK THK lungs;

4?ur?ftConn. llnt'iixa, liro IrluiamC'neiSA

oufcn.ii.a Orjfitus. It IiV Mlfl ill Aft

i.wcatN and n filch acom ,iu i)rUio in

cure you, er

BALSAM!

nnLiinia. ijruaui. vriu

ill li i rtses of tne Bre

I.ung., inflamed luidpnl t c, and rveats ta

4 a v nvniiq Juw

pany tt. I'tHMiKi

tiaay. ii.-t.L 19 ii

a tiMroga pronessi

HBe8t

Iti WlUat ALL Ult IJULX. . BB

C ugh 8yii.in. TMWH rcoA. XJm

id liius. isoiu uy aruqiw. .

Piso'e Cure : .laConnuuntloa mj my hf t,.' ""'f ' Wmr-ut, Drug tilt, Khitne. Mich.

i II

ttgn oymp. -issteeKmn. uae In nine. Hold by dnintiWa.

"Wiil Imy n oilier ( ouch 3la$ieiim lonx aa.w i can itet I'lso's t iut," It. laixea. Kirtwood,!!!, 1

or anuN turn. Bkeamatlsm, Barn and Sealda, 8tiaaaadBlte, Cat mad Uralses, Sprains As Stitcher Contracte4 Slascle, Stiff Joint, Backache! Eraptian. Brat niiii.

Or AHIMUa.

Sentehet Keres and Gall,

tspavln, Crack,

Screw Worn, (Stub,

I'm Bat, Hoef Ail,

Iiamenea,

Swlnuy, Poaadera,

Hpralas, Strain, Sore Fee. StlOkeaa.

araUextetnaldlteejn.aadeTeryliurtocaeoldsat, For ennl ue Is family, stable and stoekyant, tt I THK BKST OF ALL LINIMENTS

Him

CrI

mam

i H i hi

tMaittK tatul ai

"I'lso's Cure cured m ot OonMiaiition.-Wkt. a UonBKTsow, Bnndywine, Md.

LttCs mmVf Ail ttSE f ails.

O Hgtt H-Hl. TOHUSRIiCa. UM

ir time, -wm uy on

unarm. al.

"PIo'a Cure tor t'oniunintton ia tl . 1 est median ire ever used." -O. L. ItorEn. Abileno. Kn.

bhIvbTSIW

IjjiTT

riKireni:i a geia

S WHtlt tl tUE (Alls.

st t i ih Svi-ub. TteMd Vm

it lime. iMia uy ttrusaist.

I'ls. 'n Can for Con nvmptiou hi ilm; wondus for ie."--H. H. Si !siii.i.. Kowitrk, ,V.

k. v., r. iv.....

...Ho. 1T-

Whou Witting to AdverUMm, lilea. Mar ) sew ) Advtirttaetoan la cadat' vaa,