Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 July 1886 — Page 4
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ft I3ISSISSIPPT .11LWAT. X
Solid PhHt T ruins (ravh wavl het
CIXCINNATI AM) ST. LOUIS. i Solid Daily Train (each wavl between" CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Dailv Trains (each wnvl between i ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
mo
Chang of fan for AtST
First Class. Second Class and Emigrant Passengers, alt carried on Fast Erjireso Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cam, elegant Parlor Coaches and omfortablc Day Conches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CUAXGE. . Only 10 Hours Time Between Cincinnati and St Louis, or SL Lottie and Lnuisvills. But Four Hours WsWBettoetM Cincinnati and LouisvilU. The Ohio A HIi!Mlppl K'way i the only Line between
Xouix mid OiuLOimnatS
MY SKIPS.
Under one management, running all its train through 'SOU D," and in eon-to-quence is the only recognized first elaaa Toute between those cities, its JStuy Grades, Its Splendid Motive Power, Steel Raits, Straight Traek, and Solid Road Bed Snable die O. A M. to make Taster average time than any other Western Road. WAsk for Tickets via O. & M. R'y.-l for aale by Agents of connecting tinea East, Whi, North and South. W. W. PEABODT, President and Gen. Waft. W. B. SKA TTUC, Geo. Mas. Ajft. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
saVEnRWr&Sal
PDWSVIUE KEW JUSAHTj RU(F
illllL'lllHsllllHat
Tw Daily Fast Express Trains in Eata Direction Between Chicago and Louisville, Connecting closer? with ttw night and day traina out of Chicago on the Great Throngh Trunk Lines Wort and Kbrthwest, and with the morning and waning through trains out of Louisville on the Great Southern and Southwestern Lines. This Popular Route now runs the moat comfortable coaches and Parlor Cora on day traina, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains and baa only one change of ears to all the principal towns) and c ties in the North, South, East, or West. Bail Through Trckots over ail the varion crossing and connecting railroad lines, - nd check hao sage through to passengers' destination, avoiding lb disagreaeble annoyances of reiheckiusj. tlie
gr or misatng aire. t connfcuoiib, ana u exaid worry of tiresome lay-over ou tbw jour-
Low-nte, Land Explorers, and round-trip Winter and Summer Tonrists' Excursion Tiekta on sale in their respective seasons. Will cheerfully give travelers full information In regard to 'he best coi sections, the fewest asM easiest chanTs, and thi most comfor able and pleas nt mate: and will f'irniBh Railroad ape. TiRie-TalIcs and foldwa, containing mocb useful information to travelers, on appUlallnn to TH. a BALDWIN, CARTER PKItRINO,
Oeu. pass. Aganv station rass. Aeeu,
si arjut vnEKLEH wnm. Tfall the ships I have at sea Should come a sailing h-mc to roe, Ah 1 well the harbor could not ht Id One-half the sails that thor.i wool 1 be, II all my ships came home from sea, H bait the ships I have at sea Should soma a sailing home to me, Ahl well, I should bave wealth as great As any king who sits in state. So rich the treasures there would be In halt my ships now out at sea. If just one ship I have at sea Should come a sailing home to me, Ahl well, the storm-o oud then might frown, 1'or if the others all went down, So rich, so proud, so glad I'd be If that one ship came homo to me. If that one ship went down at sea And all the others came to me, Weighted with wealth untold. The poorest soul on earth I'd be If that one ship came not to me. Oh, skies, b" calm, oh, winds blow free. Blow all my ships safo homo to mo. But if thou sondest home a wr. ck. To never moro come sailing back. Send any, all that skim the see. But send m? love ship home to me.
TRUE COURAGE.
BY MATJKICE C. WALSH.
ORCHARD HOUSE !
8. ML Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Qapiittctaa Depot, BlotmiitgU, lai.
'jMMHaak
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
Office in the New Block, op-stnira, ore
GfW f--ir Vr.,rfl AW work vrn"t-
mm
Critics
Ik is one'of the strange things about now human nature that everybody s
else occupation is so much easier and
aleaaanter than one's own. House
keeping is the most delightful affair in the world to those who have never tried
it. Th;v rea'.lv have not the least idea
how dinwnlt it is to cook or serve a perfizt meal wi.n no fai'ures nor
"hitches" in it Their ba-ks do not
ache, their heads do not throb, their
nerves are not in a quiver over the awkward mistakes of servants. They cannot understand why the hot tears
tart in your eyes, cr worse yet, the hot words drop from your lips at their care
less criticism of bread, or cafes, or meat.
It may seem hard that after a morning's
toil in a hot kitchen, or after careful
and minute directions, there will be
some lamentable failure somewhere in
the meal which vou hoped would please.
and that somebody's eagle eye will pour.oe upon that one weak point in the whole affair, perhaps the very thing
over which yon have toiled the most
patiently, while all the excellencies of
"Ho, Major, ho is by no means a coward, as these men try to represent; I nsnure yon he is not; I have known hiia for some time.'' "I really fear he is; though, however, it does not matter much," replied the Major, puffing at his cigar. "But it does matter; at least it makes a great deal of difference to me. In what sense, may I ask, Is he a coward?" "Well, he has refused to meet Lieut. Bardette, who, as perhaps you are aware, his challenged him to a duel." "What reason did ho assign for declining?" I asked. "He said he was decidedly opposed to these rencontres; could not and would not agree to it." "I see no particular indication of cowardice in that. I would do the same thing. Surely you would not .brand me as a coward? Were that the case I would not have received the medal of the Legion of France." "No, Colonel, yon are no coward vou have stood bravely on nearly every battlefield of the great war through which we passed a few years ago." "Very well; Trevelle, my friend, if you remember, was with us from the first until the unhappy end. He was also in Paris during the latter port of the great siege, and before these events he served two or three years in the American Civil War
under Gens. JlcClellnn and Grant. Now would you call a man having so brilliant a military record as Trevelle, a coward?"
The Major was silent. Fe haps he thought he had ventured too
far, especially as he was conversing with an officer who was his superior in rank as well as in distinguished services.
The spirited conversation that ushers m
our story took place at the barracks of the
Sixteenth Fnsileers, situated just outside of
Paris.
There had been a dispute between the
Lieutenants about a trivial affair; harsh words had been exchanged, and the hotter headed of the two an impetuous little Frenchman lost no time in proposing the "code of honor," as the most appropriate means of settling Hie matter.
It was, moreover, his determination, not
only to settle the matter, but also his ad
versary.
He was highly indignant when informed
that the hated officer had not only refused
to accept his challenge, but had actually kicked the bearer thereof down a flight of stairs without further ceremony.
Sucre! He is von grand coward!" ex
claimed Bardette, stamping his feet with rage.
The Frenchman consulted a number of
his friends, and they agreed to present a
petition to the commanding officer. Gen. La Fonte. to have Trevelle suspended for cowardice. The petition had just been presented to the General, and Major Clare and myself
were conversing upon it as this story
opens.
As the Major did not think it prudent to push the subject farther, he proposed a
walk.
Accordingly, having laid aside our ac
coutrements and side-arms, we took our
walking-sticks, and, donning our fatiguecaps, sauntered aimlessly about the exten
sive parade grounds.
The ground were well laid out, and but
few trees were standing, most of those
which had once forme 1 a miniature park having been cut down by shot and shell
during the seige.
As we strolled about we traversed the
very field where, six years before, we had
faced tile Germans in a deadly hand-to-
hand struggle.
The ruins of the Chateau where King
William had established his headquarters
terf erence ou our part would subject ni to court-martial, if not imprisonment." "The Colonel is light!" acquiesced both Clare and Penroy. Accordingly, Trevelle cooled down and made no further movements towards meeting his rival. We reached tho place where the groat bear was exhibited. He was in a pit with three others that looked quite as fierce as himself. I saw at a giance that he was a regular "Kooky Mountain Grizzly," and Trevelle noted this fact as soou ns I, for ho
i remarked jocosely, "a wild sort of a fellow, i isn't bo?"
This observation caused a general lane;', for the uuimnl was prancing about the pit, snapping, glaring, nnd growling, and was evidently' in anything but a mild mood. The den was about twelve feet in depi j and paved on tho bottom and sides with granite nags. The stout trunk of a tree with tho limb, trimmed closely, stood erect in the cente' upon which the bears occasionally amused themselves by climbing clumsily up. mud to tbo annoyance of timid people, but to thgratifiration of visitor's generally. While we stood looking at the grizzly, Bardette approached and stood nearly opposite us, at the other side of the railing; neither he nor his companion deigning to recognize us further than io salute the Major and myself, as compelled by military custom. Xear us stood a lady, evidently cno of tho nobility, attended by a young girl who had in her charge a very bright little boy, apparently about 4 years of age. The lady had occasion to step aside for a moment to converse with an acquaintance. The eyes of tho girl followed her mistress, and in the brief moment that her attention was thus diverted, the child by some means managed to slip away and fall between the bars of the railing, ttotm into the pit, among the beam! A scream of terror uttered by the little one in his descent caused the poor nurse to take in the situation in a moment, and with a shriek followed by a groan of anguish she fell back into Clint's anus in a dead swoon. I was so horrified by the frightful occurrence that for a moment I could scarcely realize the peril of the child. Trevelle, pale as marble, but cool and collected, asked hurriedly: "Have jou a sword or a pistol about
you.'" Before I conld reply, he had seized the railing, swung himself over, and descended the slippery wall into the den. To my horror I beheld him bound desperately at the ferocious beast which had, with a prolonged howl, sprung forward almost upon the hapless child! and catching the little boy in his arms, Trevelle sprang toward the tree that stood in the center of the pit.
He caught one of the branches and
scrambled hastily up the trunk; nor was he a moment too soon, for with a tierce growl at thns being deprived of bis prey, the enraged beast prepared to follow him.
The. gallant Lieutenant kicked Bruin re
peatedly, sinking his sharp spurs deep into the brute's snout.
This served only to irritate him, increase
his rage, and make him roar fiercely.
Clare held a revolver in his hand, but
dared not fire lest he might injure Tre-
elle.
The heroic rescuer reached the top of
the tree in safety, but the bear followed
him up closely.
At this critical juncture Penroy pro
duced a rope, on end of which he threw Trevelle, who caught it deftly, and while
enroy wound his end around the rail and
hold it firmly in place, he swung himself off the tree, just escaping the bear, and
'ruck close beside us, against the smooth
stone wall.
Seizing him quickly we landed our brave
comrade and his precious burden uninjured.
Strange to relate, the little fellow had
not been hurt by his unceremonious descent upon the hard stones.
Before the overjoyed lady had an op
portunity to shower a mother's grateful
thanks uion hnn, Trevelle pushed through the crowd, amid the cheers of the assem
blage.
The scene had been one of confusion,
and w gladly followed him.
As we reached the gate of the park,
Bardette overtook us, and grasping the rescuer bv tho himd, earnestly exclaimed:
Forgive me, comrade! You are no
coward! Mon Dieu, you are the bravest
man I ever saw!"
That is what I call Tjbte C'otjbage.
au we rest are rorgoisen. iae spo on ; stm geeu md tbe wall siirround-
ue m m . nousenoia sironomyusnauy ae behind wWch thePrnssian P"t1f n entirely But never engconged themgelTeg, WBS mmd if it does. Remember that no one though badly shattered, and means to be unkind. : , . f . ... , ' , TW ),v rurht to emect von to 1 m mftnT PlaMS perforated with breaches
mm thm wood thinirs to eat. and thev ! mnde onr cannon.
?1 a? - - i.T ji i. Ta.
are disappointed if they do not get
them, that is ail. AlaKe up your mind what is reasonable for your family to expect of yon, do it jnst as well as you .can, and then harden your heart. If you are selfish and indolent you will probably fall short of your duty. If you are "conscientious and devoted yon will probably do more. The average householder thinks the three meals are the only important thing, and that your main strength thould be given to them. Yon know that the neatness and pleasantness of the house demand something; if there are little children, they demand still more. Keep the due proportion. Waste no tune on the unattainable. Do not model year houseVaai tin r np flArrinir em Hfimn Ann aIha'k
ill tHHnMfUIM im Aittknt Tnnl, i
WW!?? bilk 1..1I..V.U V . V UX. . Ill
bevond or below yours.
asms or comparisons come, take them kindly. Stop and think before you let them hurt yon. "Do I deserve it?" If yon do, yon need it, and it will do yon no harm. If you do not, let it go. The heavens will not fall if the roast is undergone to-day, or the cake scrrchecf. to-morrow, provided it could really not be helped. Be sure always and do your best, then send no unavailing re grata after it, if it is not a very good "best1' Mary Ann Blake, in Good Hou&ekeeping. IL Louvier, an architect of Lyons, refers favorably to the extensive use of elinkers for foundation work in that dky and neighborhood. The cost of these clinkers is stated to be about fS.50 per cubic yard, and a small quantity of common or hydraulic lime is mixed with them before using, the mixtrae lining then wetted and rammed in layers. When arches or vaults are formed of this kind of concrete, care is necessary not to place the layers of material parallel to the surface of the ground or the carve of the centering, bat to ram the layers in such a manner as will consolidate them vertically to tbe curve of the intrados. In this way all risk of shaking out any of. the material is avoided. .
1 can remember distinctly how our gal
lant zouaves charged that wall repeatedly,
and the deadly havoc made in their ranks by the enfilading fire of the heavy German
guns, in connection with the infantry who
fired in onr faces.
The officer who was now detisivly called
a coward wa with us that day aye, and
rendered valuable service, too.
He actually penetiated the Bussian lines
at one point with a small body of follow
era, fell upon their rear, and was instru
mental in caplnrins: the battery that had
made such gaps in our ranks.
These facts I proceeded to advise Major
Clare of as we sauntered toward the city. I think I must have quite clearly con
vinced him of the redoubtable courage of
Lunt TmvaIIa ffw Iia ndmiffad tifirl
Then if criti- j jn lged the young man rather harshly.
As we entered the city I asked him
where we should go.
"To the Zoological Gardens," was tho
reply. "I have a great desire to see that
grizzly bear they have recently added to
their collection."
Accordingly, hailing i carriage we en
tered and were driven to the renowned
Zoological Gardens of Paris
As we entered the grounds whom should
we meet but Lieut. Trevelle and Capt.
Penroy, of the General's staff.
"JSon jour. Messieurs," observed Tre
velle, saluting.
We in turn wished him "good day," and
as ha and his comrade seemed to be going in tbe same direction as ourselves, we
joined in a pleasant chat.
We assured hnn that we commended his action in ignoring the challenge tendered
him by Bardette.
He seemed as cheerful as ever, and said
he intended to challenge Bardette to a good
"stand-up fight."
"There he goes now," observed the Major, who woo'.d have liked to witness an
encounter between the nval Lieutenants
there and then.
"Good! We will hasten forward and
settle this matter once and forever!" ex.
claimed Trevelle, decidedly.
"No," I interposed; "this is not the
place for a rencontre. You forget that we are fat the midst of Paris society; an affair
of this kind happening here without an in-
s. P. 0-
The proprietor of a small store, who
did not advertise to any great extent in
the newspapers, had his eanned-goods
emiwriuni plastered inside and out
with the cabalistic sjTiibols, H. P. Q. K.
He dealt in almost everything from fly
paper to quinine. One day a longgeared, melancholy man dismounted
from a long-geared, melancholy mule,
and came into the store. His eyes im
mediately sought one of the mysterious
signs.
"Pardnw,'' said the melancholy man,
"to decide a bet L wish you d tell me
what that air S. P. Q. B. stands for."
That, my friend," said the proprie
tor, gliblv, "stands for Small Profits
and Quick Returns. That's my motto,
That's the way I sell gomls, way down
below bed rock. What did you think
it was?"
"Wall," said the man, with a long
sigh of relief, "we've both lost. 1 bet a
yearling steer it stood for Small Potatoes and Quack Remedies, mid Bill (Sib
bons bet it was Sick Hats Quickly Re
stored. So it's a stand off, pard, an' I'm
much obliged to yer. I'll just go hum
aud report to Mill." Term Sifting?.
SIIK BIDX'T FtKL A MIT LOXJSSOME.
Young Husband (returning at an un
seemly hour from the club, the first
time since marriage, and finding his
young wife waiting up for hint, is some
what ashamed of himself, and deems an
apology necessary) What! waiting up
for me, lovey? Too bad hie sorry
I'm s' late. But couldn't very well help
it. Immense lot of business hie before the lodge. But don't be offended
Won't let it happen again. S'pose you
felt lonesome ?
Young Wife (smiling) Oh, not a bit
lonesome, and you needn't make an ajwlogy at all. I hardly felt the time
passing. I happened this evening when looking over my trunk, to find a bundle of old love letters that i'red Simpson
wrote to me before you liegnn to wait
on me, and I've been so entertained
reading thein that I did not know it was
so late. All! he was a dear, good fel
low, after all, wan Fred, aud he must
have been very fond of me.
Young husband proceeds to undress himself, with a very grave face, and
mentally vows that ho won't stay out
late any more, not if he knows himself.
The oil of nn African bamboo is re
ported by Catholic missionaries to be
an excellent lubricator, and, when re
fined, to form a fair substitute for olive oil in the cuisine. Its preparation bids fair to become an important industry
in tb French Congo region.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Beverly Pattersoa, a wealthy farmer
living about ten miles southwest of Join 8boro, was driving his cattle to pasture,
when a virions youn.j bull furiously at
tached him from behind, and, as is sup
posed, turned him a somersault with his horns, Pattoisou alighting on his head ami shoulder;, producing concussion of the brain. The pressiiro upon the spinal column was so severe ns to produce complete paralysis of tho entire body, except the head and neck. Medical aid was summoned immediately, aud rendered nil pos-
iblo aid, but without avail. Mr. Patter
son was well and i n oralily known, lie
leaves a widow and r'our grown sons.
The gas, gold, and oil excitement at
Lexington continues to be the main topic in that vicinity. A Madisouian was at
Hasliug'u and Gedding's farm, on the
boundary between Jeffersou and Scott Counties, and found many gold-hunters prospecting for gold, which they found, but whether in paying quantities or not he was unable to say. Mr. W. 0. Lewis has quite a collection of quartz rock found near Lexington, which contains gold and
silver an :1 other metals.
A sad accident occurred at Dana
which resulted in tho death of two boys,
6 years t-f age, one the child of If. Wells.
Indianapolis. Decatur and ' Springfield
agent at that place, and tho other the child
of J. L. Hecr, a promineut merchant. The
children were playing in a bin of -he)Ud corn in Iialjih & Folger's elevator, and were cnaght in the vortex of sinking corn as it was being turned into a car, and smothered. They hud been dead some
hours when found.
Ben jamin Zc hner, a wealthy and promi
nent citizen of Muncie, met with n horrible death whilo hiving a swarm of bees. The bees covered his head, and within live minutes he was dead. Zehucr was a flour
mauufat tuter, and his name is known to every business mau in Eastern Indiana. He was worth 100,00(1, and ranked with
the leading millers throughout Indiana.
The Commissioner of Pensions has
established a board of examining surgeons
at Delphi, composed of the following-
named nedical gentlemen: Dr. James L.
Morrow, late surgeon of tho Seventy-
second llegiment Indiana Volunteers; Dr.
Charles E. Scholl, ox-Ilepresentalive of Carroll County, and Dr. John L. Keunnrd.
Near Deputy, liufe Bobbins fired two
shots at Bud Bobbins, both bullets taking effect and inflicting serious wounds. At
the report of the pistol Bud Bobbins fell,
and Uni'e supposed he had killed him. He then fired at Bud's wife, who was near by, but she escaped by running into the house. Jealonsi is said to be the cause.
A small child of Joel Miller, living
near Elkhart, met its death in a peculiar way. A large kettle was kept under the
pump spout, filled with water. Tho child was found evenly balanced on the edge of the kettle and with its head drooped just
low enough to put it under tho water, and had drowned in that position.
T-ho Commissioners of Cass County
have appropriated 910,000 for a soldiers'
monumant. Some time ago the members
of the (1. A. R. took toe matter in hand
and succeeded in securing a majority of all the votes in the county, lb" monument will be placed on the soldiers' lot in Mout Hope Cemetery, Logansport.
Hi am Zuick, a ashiupton County
Commissioner, was seriously hurt in attempiing to jump from a mule. The animal became frightened und plunged forward. Mr. Zuick fell backward aud received quite serious injuries about the neck and shoulders. He is not thought to be
fatally hurt.
OUie Wiles, aged 14, residing near
Econoi ly, was leading a horse along the pike with the baiter-strap around his arm, when ihe horse scared, and twisted the strap around the boy's neck, throwing him down. In his fall ho tripped the horse, which fell on him, inflicting fatal internal injuries.
The court-house at Salem was sold at
public auction for $'285. Alfred Shram
was tho purchaser. It was built in 4b"2M, and was in its day one of tbe finest buildings of the kind in the State. It has shown signs, of late, of giving way. Mr. Shruui has commenced to remove it.
A can containing a quantity of dyna
mite was discovered under the New Harmony Church, near Leota, Scott County.
and was taken by some boys to a Bnfe
distance and oxploded. Several attempts have been made before to destroy the
building.
A '.hief entered the boot and shoe store
of J, L. Wolf, at Elkhart, and stole about $150 in cash from the safe, which he succeeded in opening. It is supposed that the thief had, by some means, secured the
combination and duplicate Keys.
Preston Beck, one of the oldest in
habitants of Darlington, died of old age.
Mr. Buck was born in Louden County, Virginia, August 27, 1795, und served in Capt. Veal's Company of A'irginia Militia in the war of 1U12.
Oil indications have been found in a
well lecontly dug at Muncie, at a depth of twenty-five feet. There is much excite
ment, and people thereabouts are threaten
ing to bore for gas, oil, or whatever can be brought to light.
At Bloomington, the boiler in Bice s
saw-mill blew up,instantally killing Charles
Gross, one of the mill hands. The acci
dent occurred just after diunor, before the
other men bad gone to work.
It is thought that Charles H. Brown,
Ihe Dxviess County Township Trustee who,
with K. B. Pollard, defrauded his township
of 15,000, has returned, and is in hiding
near New Albany.
The Citizens' Natural Gas Company,
the third formed at ConnerBville, has begun fakiug subscriptions, no one person being allowed more than two shares.
At Boon Grove, Louis Merrimau, while
taking a gun from behind a bed, was acci
dentally shot. The ball penetrated his
head, causing instant death.
Prof. J. H. Martin has been re-elected Supe rintendent of the Madison city schools, Prof. J, A. Curnagey aud Prof. Geo. O. Hnbbard principals. Edwin BeaU, CO years old, is mysteriously missing from Milan. The unopened will of the late Mrs. Kath ui Powell is believed to embrace a handsome bequest to the Old Ladies' Home Society of Madison, James Muldoon, a runner for a Logansport hotel, was run over by a Vandalia passenger train and killed. Charles Black, living at MeKeon, near Tem Haute, was kicked by a horse and so injured that he will probably die. Tho annual meeting o the old settlors Of Hamilton Comity, will bo held at Arcadia, on tho 12th of August. Hewton Jackson's storo, at Versailles, Was lobbed of $:lt)0 in goods. Natural gas has been struck near Brookville, at a depth of 3HH feoi, aud there is great excitement in that neighborhood. Iavor Brashear, of Madison, wants the address of Hans Frederick Scbiuock, supposed to be in this State. The next State Convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Indiana will be h ild at Kvannville. There's one consolation sinners may indulge in If they ro burnt eternally they'll have pleu y of timu ta got itnel to it Do rou enjoy good heslth?" asked Cross. "Why, yea. of course. Who doesu't?" replied Host torseijtj
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS. Che Fearful and Wonderful" Mechanism of the Human System Graphically I'orIrnyctl. In tho editorial columns of tho New York tnol(.w, 11. l,usamg, M. 1)., editor, wrltos tho lltowtntt bom.tiful des np ton of tho lalonttories 01 tuo huumu ujatem, Wo think wo have nortir reiut a finer or moro trustworthy ono.l "Jian :h the greatest of ail chemical laboratories. Magnify die sina lost cell of tho body, antl what a laet'ory is Kprcad before the ojo, counties chamber in which are g.olvs oi air, li.nasos of solid matter, globuioi of dying l.iul; a flash eonio and tho wl.ole is t'Jnsnm.'tl and needful heat is carried into every nart of ilio svsScm. Eio tr.cal forces also kpiierate and are coi.veyed to the brain, tho uius-cle-i ..ml tho various nerve centers.
"In another set of a million clu.-nuers wo soo various gano-1 and vapors J5y oliomical a'-t ou Hie o are changed and pnnliod m tho lungs u.d the "kin. Tuo Woo I we often nay is a gie.it hv.ng river. In us current are ma-wos winch tlu air iu the lungs did not affect; blocks of cha.k; slate of tartar; pieces of boiie-asi, Htnngi of a Minion; drops of molas.is, uid hues of alcohol, tiow are thoso wa to li aises disposed oi? Iieg.il where you will .ii this great stream you must como to the pur fvim places of tho oystoia Hero all is activity and an invi-alito tore ) reaoliei out mio theV roam, seizes and earrioi this mass of wasto into vast trenches, thence uto a snta.lor res.rvo.r, and finally into a lart;nr reservoir, which . -gnlarly discharges its contents. 'i'lus i- paration of lime, uno acid, and other Waste n aiei al lroin the blond, without robbing it of a particle of the l.f thud, oa.-seH human com pre ioiih.oii. in health this bW puriiying m-oi-i ss is carried on without ou r Knowledge, 1 oi';::ins m winch it is dono are faithlul servants whoso work is talent as long as health remains'. "I'enp'o strangely wait until pain strikes a uorro i eforo the r' will realize that they have any triul.l.'. They do not know that lain eoneorns chiefly t. e exterior, not the interior, of the liody. A rendu set of nerves connect Hose 'blood-purifying organs with tho brain, 'they mav not gnaw and Into as does tlm toothacl.e or a scratch, but they regular y, silently repjrt When th'Me organs are fading, these nerves indicate it by drawing tiio bood trom tiio' faco and .dic k, leaving tho lip and eo blanched, by sjnduig uric acid poison into the wnal est veins, the skin then bee. nn ma gray, yellow, or brown. Tney also j ivvent the pin uication of tlu blood in tuo lungs, and cause pulmonary dilticulues, weariness a d 'pain. Who enjoys perfect health, es cciaby in this land Where wo burn tho candle in one ma s? 'i'ho athlete breaks down in the race; tho editor f.dts at his desk; the merchant succumbs in his counting-room. Those events should not have been unexpected lor
ntimv long aso hung out uer 'lautorns oi alarm.' When tho 'accident' finally cra -s, its fa:d eflVct is seen io a bun I red forma;
either as congestion, chr. iuc weakne-s, as
wronsr action, as vanaulo ap wi te, as in an
tionblcs, as palp tation and iri eguiarities of
the heir!, as premature uec ly, as urwiess ami hardline of the ekin causing tho hair to drop out or uirii gray, as apoplejy, as paralysis, as genera debility, blood-poisoning, etc.
"I'UI no iaiui, men, in me wiceuuiu u nujo there is no dauger as long as there is no pain. Put no faith in the physic.an, whoever ho may bo, who savs it is a mer j cold or a slight indis-
positio i. Ho knows little, it any, moro than you do about it lie can neither teo nor examine :hese organs, anil depends ontircly upon
experimental testa, mat you can mano as weu as he, If the output is discolored or muddy, if it coiitau.8 albumen, lymph, crystals, sweet or rnoibii. matter, is rod with escaped blood, or roilv with gravel, mucus, aud froth, something is wrong, aud disease aud death are not far "i'beso organs which wo have described thus at length, because tlicy are really the most iraportau t ones in the human system, tho ones in which a large majority of human ailments originate a id are stisuta ued, arj the kidneys, 'i hey have not been much discussed in public bocauso it is conceded that the profess on has little, known power over them, what is wanted for such org ius is a simplo uiedicino, which can do no harm to the most delicate but must be of the greatest benefit to the afflicted. Such a reni'jdy, tr.ed and proved by many thousands ah over flio world, is Warners safe cure. With those in whom disease is deepseated it is the only specific. For those in whom tho seeds are sown and the beginning of illness started it is an unfailing reliance. It may bo recommended to ihe well to prevent sickness and to tho sick to prevent death. With its aid the great filtering engines of tho system keep on in their silent work within: t into million: without it they get out
of gear, aud thon disea-e and death open tbe door o ad cross tho threshold."' Such writing ought not only to please but to carry conviction that what Editor Lassing, If. D., high an authority says is true, and that his counsel is worthy tho attention and
hood of all prudent, rigbt-ramilod people.
A Xew Story.
Senator Morton called to see tho
President one day, and, being a crip
pie, Gen. Grant came down stairs to see him. Findincr that the visitor was
leading up to the subject -if patronage,
Gen. Grant suggested that they go round to the stable and see a new eolt that bad just been bought . Morton did not seem averse, and when his servant had lifted him into his coupe, he asked
the President to take the place by his
side. Thev reached the stable m clue
time. Tho new colt was trotted out.
His irootl points were all indicated by
tho President who was a good judge of
horse-flesh.
"What do vou think I gave for him?"
he asked the Senator.
"About 300," replied Morton, who know nothing about horses and eared
loss.
"Wrong," said tho President, "I paid
s?U00."
"I had rather have tho money," ex
claimed Morton.
"Strauge; but that'll exactly what the man said of whom I bought tho horse."
"How so?"
"J offered him niv note for three
months." answered Gen. Grant, much
pleased that he had worked off a favor
ite storv iu a new shape on the Senator
from Indiana. But he suddenly ceased
sniiline as tho latter retorted :
"I f you offered that to a horse jockey,
I want you to oiler the vacant ureasur erslvip to John C. New, of my State.'
The directness of tho request ttag-
erored the President, and lie replied:
"1 have already about promised the lilac- to Senator Conkling for a Mend
of ours in New lork -naming the
name, though I do not recall it at this iiiome nt "I can't disappoint him, you
know."
"And yon can't put off an old joke on
him as vou nave on me, was tue uiantt
reioinder.
Al: this tho President laughed heiutilv. and John C. New received
the appointment a few days later. jVeii' York Herald. Where He Was in Sunday School.
First small boy Say, Johnnie
where are vou in Sunday School ?
Second small bov Oh, we're in the
middle of original sin. First small bov That ain't much
we're post redemption. H'rifertoo 06
server.
Important. When you vWS or leave Hew York City, ew baggagei expreanage, aud 13 carriage hire, and top at the ranl Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 613 rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars. SI and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Kostaurant supolied with the best. Horao cars, stagoB, arm elevated railroad to all depow. Families can live better for less money at tho Gra id Union Hotel than at auj other lind-ela" lio'nl n the oity. t ycioue Ceiiar. A number of persons in this town are building eyelone cellars underground retreits upholstered with largo limestone rooks into which they can crawl away when a cyclone may happen to be going through tho country. Some people feel ubove tho cyclone cellar and profess to be nnablo to see the advantages to be derived from using it as a sitting-room or sleeping apartment.
We, however, think differently. We would much rather retire to some qniet, well-conducted cyclone cellar whenever there appears to be a well founded suspicion that a cyclone is in the neighborhood than to be obliged to spend the next day chasing around the country collecting our limbs. It may not look as heroic to go into a cyclone cellar every night and set the time-lock on the door for 9 o'clock the next morning as it does to stay above ground and fasten a notice to each limb saving that "this belongs to So-and-so,
tho tinder will please return," but it certainly will produce greater peace of
mind. iSo man can be at his best wrai a leg: in Iowa, an arm in Minnesota, another leg blowing across the British
possessions, and detectives hunting for
the other arm.
A man may have three or four sets of wDodon legs and artificial arms, but
ho would hardlv do for this country,
The difference might not be noticed
iu the East, but he would be put at a.
great disadvantage in the West.
We are going to build a cyclone cel
lar. It wnl be twenty-live feet deep,
and with a long, dark, narrow passage leading to it. We intend to Btay in it
all the time to avoid creditors, and if a
yelone happens in the neighborhood it
will have just as hard work to find us
as they will. Estelline Bell.
Itettful Nights, Days Free from Tortam,
Await tho rheumatio sufferer who resorts to
Hostettor's Stomach Bitters. That this be-
uign int cordial and depurent is a far more rehabb remedy than colchicum and other poisons used to exnol the rheumatic virus front
the blood, is a fact that cxDertence has satis
factorily demonstrated. It also enioys tho ad
vantage of boing unlike them perfectly safe. With nmnv nnrsons a certain orodisDOBition
to rheumatism exists, which renders them liable to its attacks after exposurein wet weather, to currents of air, changes of temperature, or to cold when the body is hot Such porsona should take a wino-glass or two of the Bitters as soon as possible aftor incurring risk l'rom the above causes, aa this sunerb protective
effectually nullifies the hurtful influence. For tho functional derangements which accompany rheumatism, such aa colic, spasms in the
stomach, palpitation of the heart, imperfect dig. stion, etc, tho Hitters is also a most useful remedy. It is only necessary in obstinate
cases to use it with persistency.
Woman's Mission.
Nearlv all the great moral causes of
this world have had their inception in
the deep meditations of women in their
quiet work, in their uplifted heart of
nraver. Christian meditation on tne
part of the pious has been the brooding love by which the egg of the future hope has been hatched. Nearly every hero who has blessed this world has
received his shape of soul and mould
of character while his mother, with her
dreamy, prayerful work, himself yet
unborn, thought upon ner country.
upon her children, upon her church,
upon her God. Eev. E. J. Haines.
Mirk and bilious headache, and all de-
ramremenM of stomach and bowels, cured by
lr. fierce s "Pel ets or antl-oltious granule s. 2" cents a vial. No cheap boxes to
allow waste of virtues. Uy druggists.
V.fftt seems hardlv worth tho llvlnar to-day
to many at red. unhappy, di couraired woman who la suffering irom chronic fcmulc weakness for which sho has boon able to find
no relief. But there fs a certain cure (or an
the painful compialnts to which the weaker io Moiiln. We refer to Dr. I lerco's "Fa
vorite Proscription, to tho virtues or which
thousands of womon can to ttiy. As a tonto and uorvmo ft Is unsurpassed. All drugitistj..
Some men are like eg"s. You can't tell
whether they are good or boa until they are broke.
Ayeb's Ague Cure is a purely vegetable com
poundand is freo from daugorous drugs.
"The most important thing in connec.
tion with a house is tho haul," remarked
the burglar.
A Most Liberal Offer. The Voltaic Bblt Co., Marshall. Mich..
offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirlv davs' trial to any man afilictod with Kervous llebility. Loss of Vitality, Manhood, Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with fnll particulars, mailed free. Write them at once,
A hnow-plow is like a bad Habit a
good thing to cut adrift.
"Hall's TTairftAnivwnrlfpnnR niv hair in mood
condition." Mrs. 8. H. Scott, Stoddard, N. IL
A3 A rule, lawyers arj a brave class of
men. "its conscience that makes co -varus
of us all," you know.
"UOITGH ON ITCH." "Rough on Itch" euros skin humors, ornp-
tions, ring worm, tetter, salt rhenni, froshd
feet, chilblains, itcn, ivy poison, earner s itcii.
50c. jars.
KOUGH OH CAT RKII"
corrects offensive odors at once. Complete euro of worst chronic cases; also muxraale.l as gurgle for diphtheria, soro throat, foul brcat a.
ROUGH O.N 1'il.ES." Whv suffer Piles? Immediate relief and com
plete cure guaranteed. Ask for "i.ongli on
files. oure cure tor itcning, protraain i.
blooding, or any form of Piles. 00c. At Dru,- ;
giete or juuea.
Instantly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann I.aeonr, of New Orleans, La., writes: ' I
have a son who has betn sick f.-r two years; he hta been attended by our leading phlrfui3. bat all to no
xmrpose. This morning he hud his usual spoil U
coughing, and was so greatly prostrated in eomoquence that death seemed imminent. Wo lia 1 in t: m
houses bottle oi DB. WM.HAW.H halham i- u
THE LUNGS, purchased bv my husband, who uoti. d
your advertisement. Wo administered it and henaa Instantly reliavod."
A SAII.OR need never t-tatve while at sea.
He can get bread at the Sandwich Islands
au.l milk at Cowes.
"Bough on Mats1 oieara out ltata,
10c.
"Bough on Corns" hard or soft corns, bunions,
loa "Rough on Toothache." Instant relief, loo, WILLS' HAIR BALSAM.
If gray, restores to original color. An eleguw dressing, roftens and beautifies. Ho oil nor
grsaso. A Tonio Restorative, stops hair oom-
ing out; strengthens, cleans, neais scup. duo. "KOCOH ON MILK" FILLS
Start the bile, relieve tho bilious stomach, think, cliine head Hid overloaded bowels. Small grsn-
ulss, small dose, big results, pleasant in operation, don't disturb the stomach. 25a
Dcst. easiest to use and cheapest. Plso'i
Pume lv for l atirrh. Dy druggists. SOc.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN m the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and erased Red
Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
Hast thou riches? hast thou beauty?
hast thou talents? hast thou dower? He eare fill not to provoke the giver by
almsiug the gifts. Where Arc Yon tiolngl
If vou have puin m the back, pa o and sal low complexion, Ml otts or sick headache ern itloiiB on the skin, coaned toneuo, slug
irisli circulation, or a hackmgooui-h. you are
eoi-iit into your grave it you do" not tako
t tet s to euro yourself. If you tiro wi e you
will do this by tho use of Tlr. Pierce's '!im1-
oi Mc.iic.il ilis o o -y.' comocundod of tho
mo-t ciie ous ingredients known to medi
cut so ence li r niviiiir health and stren -tli to
the sy torn through tho medium of the live
auu tin; blood. Asmkssoii This laud seems to be very fertil -. Farmer Quite so; even if the crop-i do fail, tho tuxes on it always grow. Urt l.voii's Patent ll'fl HtifTeiicrs applied to new boots, and they wdl never run over.
"A Pet Proposition." Among the 15(1 kinds of Cloth Hound Dollar Volumes given away by the Hoehesler (N. V.) Amrrioin Hural lltttm for every SI subscription to that Great b page, -IS col, 16 year old, weekly, (all fix? inches, from o'OO to WO pages, bouml in Cloth.) aro
Lav Without Iawyors. Family l yeloiiedia. Farm Cyclopedia. Farmers' ami Stockb -coders' (initio. Common Keuso in l'uiilliv YarL Wo -Id Cyclopedia. Wh it Kv'oryoiie Should Know.
Dauolson's (Meilioal) Counselor, iloyn' I'sefu! Pastimes. Vivo Years Before the Maft Peoples' History of United States. Universal History of ali .Nations. Popular History Civil
wit:- (iiotn sides). Any one book and paper, all post-paid for 81.15" only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Iteforcucb: Hon. '. It l'.tltsoNS, Mayor Rochester, tvtriplus 3o. ltuiiAL llo.Mii Co., Irp., Rochester, K Y.
MALT
BITTERS,
. . . . i. ... f AM.M fAn all Blood
diseases. Bathing was over Invented that will cleanse the Blood and purify the 8ystem equal Io Hops and WAl.t BlUern. H " up the Syatem, puts new Blood to your veins, restores' your los "BP' ".'J aleep, and brings you perfect "; never fails to give relief In all cases of Kidney
ecslloii, Constipation, Sick Headaches, Btpepsln. Nervous disorders, and all ," OonipUliU; when properly taken It Is a sure cure. Thousands have been benefited hj i O.l . ,,,l..,r U-oatm HtrttOS. It iS the Mat
Combination of Vegetable remedies aa ie discovered for the restoration to health of the Weak and Debilitated. Do not et HOf and MAI. Bitter confound with tnTerior pnuiarations of similar name. preecriot
itnra a Malt 11 tters remilariv in my prew.
BohVt Turner. M. D.,Flat Bock, Mich. Tor hv all druenrists.
HOPS & HALT BITTERS CO, Demur, lc&
JAMS, JELLY, IrttU Sirtit.. Swret fickle., YinegtT, Cmtmp, frwifTM, CwXnfng
A, 4 Krai. I Making tot lumrr. mi ret niallsd Itc
HKKTS thrown Id.
cti -f r-nll Ttirnlt. S-J ton a.
, -uwi ttnui- ni' M'IM i
JAM ICS HASLEY, Sdcd-Gtowtr, Mkwboa, Ark.
11 it hit. fJiilekl And I'm Inlets
ly cured t hum? Correspondence
Immcsv ti.vcstlfcuon. The Hum a Nr. Hkjbdv comfakt Ltf mxuc lad.
hernnd earn
nay, Sit union.
to 98 a day. Samples worth $1.5, FHEJB.
tines not na me nones akw Urewstt-rK S fetr lie In Holder, Holly. Mich.
OPIUM
TELEGRAPHY1 I furnished. Wrlio VolmthM Bros,
$5
ill- 1 KiUK OIIICK fat Fraf. Muiida'a NtV lllnitrat4
V.U Book 0 Dtua Mkll, N.w DUM?, !
icwias, u. nan HllUiOj. nMwi,usaaw
Is Life Worth Living? That depends upon tibo Liver, for if the Liver is inactive tbe whole uystom is out of order the broa:h ia bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, enerjy and hopefulness gone, the spirits are dopressed, a L"avy weight exisls after eating, -with, general despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acta like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, doef not interfere with business or pleasure during its use, makes Simmoi s Liver Regulator a i c. ..i.:-
meoicai penuewvu.
t hi i n virtues uersonally, nd
know tha : for Dyispepsla, KN'oLfi',1?
cine the orld ever saw. J?JJ? , 1 1 ver oUier rencdles before Simmons Uf He. ulat.,:vnd none of them gve more it, .m tein iorary relief, but the Uegnlator ... . !v lelleved huted.
wnnnciif
ii ri iir. w
Wit VI V I" TREATED FREE.
-PERRY DAVIS'"8
PAIN-KILLER
IS BECOMMENDED BY
Physicians, Ministers, Missionaries, Man
agers of factories, worHsnops, Plantations, Nurses in Hospitals in short, everybody everywhere who has ever given it a trial.
TAKEN INTERN ALLY, IT WILL BE FWMD
A NEVEB FAILING CUKE FOB
SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS, PAINS
IN THE STOMACH CK&Mra SUMMER and BOWEL COMPLAINTS, SORE THROAT, &c. APPLIED EXTEBNALLY,
IT 18 THE MOST EFFECTIVE AND BEST
LINIJCEHT ON EAKTH FOB CUIUS Q-
BFRAIK S, BRUISES. RHEUMA
TISM .NEURALGIA lOO'VH. ACHE, BURNS FROSTBITES, &o. -
Prices, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 w Bottle,
Fob SAiiE By all Medicine Dealebs. " Beware oi Imitations.-
Special I rt for Thirteen Venn Past.
Bave tre- ted Drop y and its complications with tlm m e.t wonder .ul si cress; ue vegetable remedies, ri.tirety h men Remove all smptoa of drone? In ei-. l.t to twi-1 ty d:'.y. me ran. ni pronounced hopeless by Ihe. but of rl y .ci ns. 1 ruin the first dce tbe rxnrtoma raziidty dlsxp rnav.ii d in ti n dat a kt leant two-thirds of all nymp. tom- re it iaf ed. Some mav 7 htiratinir without knowing1 smfbJnff. Ik. in it lifii . m b r.itdoc-i nitcostyou aaythlnai realize V 6 nit i-it o,: uur tnaitment CoryourM r. a ict, . iiyH tin- iillciiity of bn-atliOK l leleved tbe 1 ulse ii gular. the u rinarr organs made tn disehur th-ir in 1 dn'y, ou i rei.toed, the swellinff all or u tarly v cue. tl e ntn-n -th iii-rened, and sppettw nid coed. Wr a con unit! j curing cases of lone standInv ea'ei tl at liav.. in-ia tiprtd numbers! times, and the ia'ie: !., are . unable to live a week. mm fn I 1 i-tory cf rami. Name sex, how low aflirted, l-i.w lutidy Mfd:eo and where, an howelp coattvt hatv lei uur -ted and drp ed water. Send for asm piiliil lde. i-ot tainitts tentinioiiiids, quceliaiia, ete, 1 en days' t.- atnif id furuialted ireeby snai,, K ileiy i Fits) positively irarod. H oierdr? tria nd 1 mills in auauM (a gtv postage. H. U bUKKS ft klMM. X. JH.. tilt Jouae Aves.ro. AtlatMUi. Oft.
IF RAGE S
GLUES TJswlby the. csLinnnufaxtttrcn nn i mcchsrtc in. th vorU. t..i .Pa Mfifatn
A Uaaiiin ( man k 2-ixtiQ I.., Acj-ftt'.tk-ndmftiMWir. At t!ic New Orleans Exposition, joints 'iuhIo iU I djurwf a tes-iiitf Etrain of over JSOO Pounds to a si'UiitE rsnu. Tmnouwr t . -ttagcl 7l bourn. Tl0 COLD MEDALS. r . ... IOM V-.- nt IftK I
'',.AHn...ran,a IMtCMtl It
aeudhi 't"-f tin i vs. notare formmpUcflii. f
RTS BY MAIL. . "To imswdme
CURE FITS! w hen l ty vara ow mean merely to tcp thei n lor time aoa men h. llwm tjlurn again. lmc..i. a -J cat cure, I hv mml the dlsoue of FITS, fcl-II.t rsr or I7.LLINO SICKKESSa llfe-limg Muoy. ' rraiil my remedy to cure the worst caul. Became otlmm iijva failed U a reason for nut now receiving n enro. .- -.0 M en" for treulee anil a Free Battle of my lafa ilMe nm,ii. ClieSipreee i Poet Office. 1 ecu yon aouUna r..r e irtKl, end I will cure yon. ... IddreM Dr. a. a. BOOT. iarerl8t.,KewIor
m mm lMlLEnA IttlllnESS .189
mneoniTt WsmvuukliMtm IIPriT.
A Idle Expenenoe. Bemarkable and
quick earea. Trial I'ackag'S. Consult tlon and Books by Mail FBEK. AddrvM Dr. WARD A CO.. Louisiana, Mo.
SHI
v.
KHIKTMwe wlllsce a(
ftct Fiuims waino
Ml-relnletees, O-siy
i Ktt4 IrlTrw. UeBV for 5c aladrtes.
riawtttea. eeiMnilmlin fos uk ehirt erSend ts ser
I aetesl mshc. a earn ec
celluwcim IIS ( H I
we cam
blrt ya aw wlek e0.e
mat. i
tmir 1
jW htalifae ta
TESHStl i..iUJ ?ACI0r, 117 StaSt.. BaUa'o, ts. .
JOJES PAYSthREICHT 5 Ton Wstwoa Mle Iron U-vert, St.d fcearlen, ftjSIS Tare Seua H-nii a Sw
err itu Scale. PorftnuiM
fe. nuniiaii 'ti patfir hmiiiim
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE. Best In 1 he World. Off tin trennlsm. Kw-
Aguam faWfJfn sWIl fcreatlmtwK1',';iltJ'"Jfir' rtln I lIllEr Phm." ta.-tBucr,. aair.iraai PtUml Llenhavl 4 Ur. H-mLt- . em. ! Werw. owds t kk acSJTs jtho. tnt IJti. to pwjRH to Cbnbsa aeJBns, Bit ZSiB U. ( wonk i. ELDCE PUB. CO., Chinci. Ut
M m wmm ftlVA K. S. A. r. IaACMT.
Ffl llnla Attorney. Wlngtoaaa Ml lull B W inBtiaotiotu tvnd optatoM m
u dm ten 1 at) y r KKK. I ? 1
m SIS IR a XoralilM lTaMtCin) tltlw
WHO M UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CSOCRAPH 1 Of THIS OOUMTKY. WHJL n w ev.uiuiuo uia mab TU&f TUS
i t -.in.- i i hi r.rr -!.-.. v( tr.i...i.
? Siil.jrciVa.r iXJiWwX
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
By reason of Its central position an d close rebnloi t to 11 pripclpcl linos East and
West, at initial ana terrnmu nouns, jwusuuao -i i . '--V.., j, i-S itir evii amt-ani of thwisi-rli r.rjmmiArt.- ttnn wlilrli invites nnd 1
taxes travel and trafBo between c tlea of tho Atlsntic nnd Pacific Cooete.
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Audubon. Harlan, Guthrie Centre t.nd Coun41 Bluffia, In Iowi; Gallatin, TrentonTDfttnoron and Kansas City, in Missouri; 1 envonvcortb and Atchleon, In Kanana; Albert Let, Mlnneapolin end f-'t. Paul, i:i Minnesota', Vetrrtown la
UbKotB. ana uunareasoi lnturmtHiutiio viiit.Q. vu.i.-9, vniustEtcuu mwmmi THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Quarantees Its patrons that senso of personal security afforded, fry a aoHd, thoroutfhly b-ltastod road-bed', sraootu tr:ic!is of ccntinuoua teel rail; eubatantlaUy "tiuUt cilvorts and brl-.wes; i-oilin-r stoclc aa nem- perfection as human sWU can mate It; the safety appliances of potent buffers. pleftrm and air-brakes: and that oxacilnj discipline yl-ich governs tho practical operation of all Its trains. Othor specialties o : this ixute are Transfers at afi connecting polnts in Union Depots, and tl o unsurpassed comforts and luxuries of Its p.tssen-rer Equipme nt. The Post Express Trains betweon rhtcaiyo end tho Missouri Rtver are composed of woll ventilated, ttnely upholsu-rod Day touches. Magnificent Pullman Palace Sleepers of the Intost deMorn, antl suinDttums Dlninfr C'ars, In wnicb, ela.borately cooked meals are talvurriv oaten, "trood Drrestlon walUng on Appetite, and Health on both." Befveon Chlcaso and Karsan City ana Atchison, are also run tha Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTS Is the direct and favorite line between Cilcato ind Mlnnoapolis and 8t Paul, where connections are mid i in Union De-iots for all points in tho TeiilUnlesi and Brltisb Provinces. Over thi-s riute, F.fit Ex iroas Trains are run to to watering places, eumm ir resorts, p cturesque localities, and kuiittns and flan Ing; trrounds of Iowa and Minnesotti. It is n Ismj t.'. io nest doatrable routs to toa rich wheat fields and pastoral lane1!? f intoi-ior l -iota. BtiU another D'RBCr LINE, via SeniW-v nnd E iultakee, has been opened between Newport News. Richmond. Cincinnati. In-1i:).napoli3, nnd Lafa.yetfee.ana Council Bluffs. Kansas City, Mbtneanolis and St. Pnul and intermediate potnta. For detailed information see Mups and Foldoi-s, obtainable, as. woU aa Tickets, at all principal Ticket Omcea in the United States and Canada: or by addressing R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Pre tide nt and General Manager. Chicago. General McM aa P-- -- .. Ctdcsee.
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KIDDER'S PASTiLLESJ
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