Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 October 1886 — Page 4

I

.HIO MI83ISSIPPT

BAILW AY. X

4 Solid Doily Trin (each way) betwooa CINCINNATI ASJ ST. LOUIS.

Solid Daily Trains each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.

Solid Daily Traini (each way) btwMa j

ST. lAiVMS AaV JjKVll) VlljliE.

THE FASHIONS.

3 2

What is Being Worn

Way of Headgear Stylish Women.

in the by

VARIOUS NOTES ON THE FASH

IONS.

are

Can for AST

Chaam mt

Clan mt

tint CUua, Second Clan and Emigrant Passenger, all carried on Fatt Exprem j

Iraina, consisting of faloce sleeping Lara, j ileaant Parlor Chock and comfortable I

Dm Coaches. U running THROUGH 1

WITHOUT CHANGS. Only 10 Honrs Time

Between Cincinnati and St.

Lottie and Loinewitle.

But Four Hours

d Louisville.

Wool and Silk Combinations and Braided

Wool Suits in Fashinable Colors.

Tfce Oala MmtMlM Vway is tie only Lime between St. Ijonto and Cincinnati .Under one management, running all ita

trains torougn 'auiiiu," ana in eonsaquence is the only recognised -rat claaa

route Detween tnoae cltle, ttt

Easy Grades, Us Splendid Mot

rower, Steel Hails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed

enable the O. A M. to make faster av

age time than any other western Road. laTAak for Tickets via O.A M. B'y.-l

for sale by Agents of connecting line

JSast, Wot, Kortn and Soutn. W. W. PEABODT, Ererfdent ana Oem, mTsfX. W. B, 8HATT0C, Gen. P-ffl. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO:

ltoS-ByFast Exam

Chicago and Louisville,

Connecting cloeely with the night and day trains oat at CWeagooo the Great Through Trunk linos West and Northwest, and with the morning and erasing through trains oat at IxraisvUleon th Great Southern and Buulu-oetern Line. This Popular Rente now runs the moat comfortable oooches and Tarlor Cara on day train, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and has

Sleepers on night trains, an Sat ears to all the principal North. Sooth, East, or We

anl-i

and eitJea in the North. South. East. i

Sail Throogh Tickets over all the Tariouaeroaa40BnnnntMMtiwTKilraail linea. andeheek baav

gage throogh to passengers' destination, aTOidina;

tta jUaagreaenro annoyancpa u. reg oaui

t nrisstng direct connecuons, ana i

the

Low-rate. laud Explorers", and roond-trtn "Winter and Btunmer Tourists' Exejuraion Tkikatf am a i tn tiwiT msneetrve

Will cheerfully give travelers full information in regard to the beat connections, the fewest

and easiest changes, ana me moat ccctiotowmo inst mots? and win furnish Bafiroad

l Tbna-TaMea and folders, containing

i BaeTDlhifonnatian to travelers, on appn-

eatipo to

Warn. S

CASTER PEEBINGv

Station Ci

ORCHARD HOUSE!

& M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Resident

Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

OR AIM.

if-

IK'.

Office in the New Mock, np-atain, mm

Cole's Book Store. All work warrantea. tiirs Vcrsas Ladies.

We axe forced to confess an inability to draw that proper distinction in women tliat shall suit the world, and show the line of demarcation between girls

and ladies. We presume it to be that ft ; oung wonan who is obliged or who

cuoo.ie to work cannot Dealaay; tnere-

fore. when we say, lne iatlies, uoa

bless them."- we of course do not mean

that portion b creation who aresaffi-

cdentlv rnlgar to work. They are neces

sarily shut out of God's merey and

man s symrjathv.

We dislike rery much to so fly in the

lace of all accepted creeds, bat per-

HOnallT not holding this opinion, we feel in dutr boand to express it. We think

a lady may be clad in calico, aye, and

cheaper; that she may rise at daylight.

and toil, even in the inky, oily press rooms, even in the close nnventilated

workshops, in dirty down-town streets.

and still be as pretty and proud, as

good and as Tirtuona, as though she drew out the' best years of a husband.

brothei'. or father's life is labor, to bny

the sOk and jewel which she spends

liberal time in natmtmg on the streets. HoMincr such an oramon. we look with

deep and abiding interest upon such

portion ol onr womanly population as

is found in workshops, factories, and

laboratories of the great cities. We

watch them in their toil, and follow

them m imagination to their homes.

What are their homes? Does this question ever suggest itself to the employer, or does he imagine that his

duty is done when he paya them the

agreed-on pittance for the labor

rendered? JJoes tne question ever come home to the thousands who are

inrestimr their money for a pass above.

by sending misaions toFeejee and

Central Atnca

How can we, claiming to be an enlightened and beneYolent people, claim

ing to treat women with more deference than any other people upon the flee of the earth, stead quiet and

stretch out no hand to soften the paths

of this better portion of our population? Can we not do something to ameliorate

the position of the working-girls? Something to give them more ease and

exemption in their employments, and more comfort in their homes? They

want nothing in charity; nothing to bny

tracts and provide places for prayer-

meetings. They want solid, substantial comforts; they want more, hours for play. They want the attention and

encouragement of their employers, the

sympathies of the wealthier of their sex.

as certainly as they deserve the respect of the whole. Failing all these,

they want legislative actio i that shall

sneaauy protect weir isDor, ana oy

this means add to the comfort of their homes. What good manor woman will it be who shall first step forward to do some practical service for the female .or king population of our large cities, the true ladies of our land? -cfjncyi-

Can Culiirn'nr.

A Hilly

Yowog Lady (to her mother) "Miss

Bpiliers, 1 heard, was accoiupiisned. Mother "Well, isn't she?6 Young Lady "Not a bit." "Does she imderstand French?" "Of course." "Music?" "Certainly.

"I should think that she is aocomphsbed. What fault canyon find with

her?"

"Whv, iranuna, she writes snch a

horridly phuo hand. Anybody read it"

. "Oh, the sflly thing. "Arkanaaw

Summer stvles have merged so grad

ually into fall designs that the usual sharp line of demarkation is almost ob

literated, says the Chicago Uimea. There exists a noticeable similarity between late summer dress models and those designed for fall wear, and

favorite colors and materials also re-

main much the same, in osner utpartments, as well, the same fact at

tracts attention, and coarse straw Hats and bonnets in dark shades will be

worn much later than usual this sea

son. with fall carniture of velvet and

feathers in dark, rich colors. Then

there are shown as high novelties

bonnets of mixed straw and felt woven

plain, basket-like patterns, the

straw braids running in one direction

and the stripes of felt in the opposite.

A novelty in the my of trimming con

sists of loops or bands of plain velvet,

edged with single braids of straw.

These straw borders serve instead of

wires in keeping the velvet loops in

position, and are ornamental as well.

Velvet brims, puffed, plaited, and plain,

are combined with straw crowns, and a very striking style of hat shows a broad velvet brim turned up flat and

high against the left side of a tall crown,

the brim across the front and right side

being much narrower and gracefully

rolling. This promises to be a favorite

model, and is found generally becom

ing, as it fits the head well and close,

and at the same tune has sufheient

carve and sweep to be graceful. The

garniture of a hat in this shape is placed well to the front, and though usually standing erect is hardly so towering as formerly. The intermixture

of soft feathers and drooping tips

amomr the stiff-standing loops add

much to the grace and general effective

ness of style, and the return of ostrich

plumes to favor is greeted.with general rejoicing. Fancy striped and plaided velvets in bright colors make pretty

and suitable trimmings for straw bonnets, while plain velvet is usually preferred for the felts. Flower trimmings have run their course, but small

fruits in the natural sizes and colors

are much used by fashionable milliners.

Among the new straw hats is one termed the cone. The name describes it sufficiently, as it much resembles a huge brown pine cone with overlapping points of straw. The

garniture is simple, consist

ing of a trancn oi Drown

and green pine needles set among loops of velvet, which may be

brown, matching the straw, or of pine

green. A pretty contrast is afforded by the latter color, but of whichever color

the loops are made the velvet facing on

the narrow rolling brim should corre

spond. Close princesse bonnets and flaring hats seem to divide favor almost equally, and are side by side at every fashionable exhibition. Sailor-shaped hats are also popular for general wear

and tear, and may be worn well forward on the head or tipped slightly

back. The crowns are somewhat

higher than the ordinary sailor crowns, and the brims proportionately broader. These are shown both in felt and straw,

and the usual garniture consists of rib

bon loops, with perhaps a bird's wing or two set up among them. Heavy-

corded ribbons are much used this fall,

and together with numerous fancy styles have almost usurped the place so

long occupied by plain satin and gros-

grain ribbons. Striped plush, velvet,

and Astrakhan ribbons are shown in

bright colors, and there are some ef

fective brocades in silk and velvet,

with shaggy wool or plain Astrakhan borders! Most of these are quite wide and consequently not such a quantity is

required as of the narrower styles.

The arrangement of the hair is always a subject of much importance to fashonable women, but at the present time

there is very little to be said that has

not been said dozens of times already.

High coiffure remain in favor in spite

of the predictions that at the close of the summer season the hair would be lowered and coiled in more severely

classic style.

Wool and silk combinations are

shown for fall wear, and among th? most popular is noted soft camel's hair

with watered silk. This is considered

correct for both house and street

dresses, and is certainly a happy com

bination, whether the colors are chosen

in sharp contrast or in closely-allied

tints. Gray watered silk is combined

with black camel's hair for elderly

ladies, the combination being especially suited to rush heme toiletsi. Watered silk in a rich chestnut-brown tone com

bines exquisitely with a grayish-brown

shade of wool stuff for street suits,

while a delicate fawn shade in wool may be most effectively used with

watered green silk for house toilets.

The arrangement of the two materials is left to taste or fancy. A favorite model, showing a plain, silken petti

coat almost hidden by the long, half-

draped overs kirt of wool, open at one side where the underskirt is laid in fine folds or plaits. Broad revers of silk

finish the open edges of the overskirt.

and on the waist is used in short loops,

set under the postillion back and in the

form of revers or waistcoat in front,

A very few braided wool dresses have

appeared among the late designs which

are worthy of notice as being in pretty

colors and combinations. Fine finished flannels in similar plain cloth is the material used for all braiding, and the

braiding itself is fine, and used in two,

three, and even four tones in the same design.. A dark-brown dress is braided

in brown of three lighter tones with

very little cream-colored braid introduced here and there in the more prominent parts of the pattern. A dark-blue dress is prettily braided with white and

a shade of blue lighter than the dress ma

terial. There is only one model for

these braided dresses, and that has

plain skirts with a braided border set above a moderately deep hem. The

braiaed borders vary in width, the av

erage being about eight inches across.

'The drapery is disposed high upon one !

side and low upon the other, falling !

in the back in a more pronounced point.

The bodice is finished with braided

cuffs and collar, and braided pieces on the shoulders and on the postillion

tails. The more chevoits and tweeds

resemble the cloth used for men's suits the more fashionable, as the tailor suits are to be even unusually masculine this

season. The heavy tweeds which show an ingenious mixture of bright threads over dark groundings in patterns

neither aggressive nor loud are es

pecially in demand. These are made up

in the simplest styles with straight

draperies, not distorted into unmeaning

folds, and flat braid bindings and fin

ishings of small tailor, or equally plain

and unostentatious bone, buttons. High close collars, rolling over flat,

are preferred, and the closed sleeves ;

are finished with cuffs to correspond.

The outside jackets worn with these ;

dresses are all silk or satin-lined and braid finished, and are cut in strict

tailor fashion. Some of the handsome

new morning gowns are made with the

wide-flowing sleeve of many years ago.

A single piece forms this entire sleeve,

which extends only an inch or two below the elbow at the seam on the inner side. The lining should be silk in

some contrasting color, and the effect against a white rounded arm is particu

larly pretty.

KNIGH'iD v' LABOR.

Proceedings of the Richmond

Convention.

UOMft THROWERS OF CHICAGO.

A ltrlef History of the Man Who Received Kleven Terrible Wounds at the Hajrnutrket Massacre, and Stul Uwi,

In the Stgte.

for

.X SORTS OF FASHIONS FOR ALL SORTS

OF PEOPLE.

Bangles with silver bells are the

the latest.

Capes and collars are made of ma-

crame in heavy silk. The moonstone grows in favor

brooches and hairpins.

The "Nanon" is a pretty model of a

short wrap for autumn.

Short plumes tipped with pearls are

revived for millinery purposes.

The plum shades find great favor in

Paris, but are sparingly imported.

White feathers and white pompons

ore shown in the greatest abundance.

Tailou-made suits and jackets are to

be accompanied by high turnover collars.

The lace-trimmed handkerchiefs of fifty years ago are returning to popu

larity.

Laced boots, with patent-leather

tops, are still the stylish wear for cool

weather.

Ostrich plumes and tips are the

leading garniture of imported bonnets

and hats.

The quaint and pretty moonstone

iewelrv has aroused considerable en

thusiasm.

Bemovable hoods, fastened with silk

cord, are worn with tailor-made dresses

in the street.

Mohair braids with applique figures

of silk and bead edgings, are novelties

for trimming.

Bodices pointed in front, short over

the hips, and with postillion bocks, are

in high favor.

The Spanish comb in jot, shell, cop

per, oronze, ana cut sreei, is a ieaiure

in full millinery.

Birds' wings and feathers will be in

great demand for fall millinery, despite

Audubon societies.

Tiny violins, enameled in perfect im

itation of their prototype, are a passing

fancy for lace-pins.

Jet teimmings are richer thou ever.

Beads cut on cabochon, are novelties

and are very large.

The four-button sack-coat will be the

favorite, this Ml, and the double-

breasted sack for winter.

Crossed keys studded with pearls

and horse-shoes surrounded with

pearls, are favorite designs for brooches.

In spite of the anti-plumage league,

birds, wings, and feathers are to have

prominent place in autumn millinery.

The double-breasted ulster, with a

shoulder-cape, is authorized for the

coming season. It will be rather loose

fitting.

There is a threatened revival of crin

oline in Paris, bnt the most elegant

Parisian ladies refuse to wear large

bustles.

White wings will be very popular for

young ladies on all sorts of walking

and driving hats, bnt not upon dressy

bonnets.

Men's coats and overcoats are made

as soft as possible. Trousers will be

straight, and larger at the knees and

bottoms.

New bonnet shapes are very small

captes, with high, pointed crowns

and upturned, high, peaked brims cleft

in the middle to form a V.

It is hardly necessary to inform you

that tailor gowns will continue in vogue.

There is to be an innovation checks,

bars, plaids, and stripes will be used

instead of the plain serges and cloths,

A recent bridal dress was of satin

duchesse, with a long train. The petti

coat was of satin, embroidered with pearls. The bodice, V shaped, covered

with folds of silk tulle. Veil of tulle.

A Russian dress of the latest model

has a plain waist, and a full skirt of

dark flannel, open in front over a full plastron of cream flannel, crossed at the chest by a band of embroidered flannel, and gathered at the waist un

der a waistband of embroidery.

Among the cloaks to be worn this

season is a short one, having garniture

of gimp in three rows down the front,

and two rows of tho new twisted cue

nille fringe, sleeves loose, collar high,

back embroidered in cut beads, and

fringes of heavy twisted chenille.

Bouffant plastrons and vests are as

fashionable as ever. A special kind of

soft, fancy surah made for the purpose,

is striped in gold and plum color, canary and ruby, beige and golden

brown, silver and dark blue, green and

maize, and sapphire blue and cardinal.

Among the handsome dress materials for autumn are changeable silks with tiny bouquets or stripes in plush;

failles, with wide stripes of moire;

stripe wools, with odd Bayadero bor-

derinas. and elegant qualities of silk

ctamine or canvas, with stripes of vel

vet, or else chine or embroidered, and

to be worn over delicately-tinted trans

parent silk.

Acid pulp for paper-making is pro

duced in Swedon, at a cost of 1 ountr

per pound. The labor is mostly per

formed by women, whose, wages are

from 12 to 20 conte a day.

Nearly tho whole of llio fifth dav's BOBaidh

was ocrupied in diH.-uss ng tho retort of tha Coumiitteo oi CreuVi.tiaH ouneri.ing t'.ie Ht. Louis contesting delutsutioiia. Ttio juctiuu at issue was wlnlher t!io delegates d-ct d at a meeting hild at 7 o'rlo.'k in the ovening or at a Buuso'jucnt mooting an hour later vere tho regularly ehctod delegnt-s and ontit.l to seats m tho oonven'ion. Tho l-cj-oit ru-s. ntod to tho convention and tt-coptod by it was in favor of the delegates olocti-d at tho 8 oYloek mooting. Mi. l'owueily's ndtir-Ks vr.e finally read, nud the report ot tin- c.-muiiltei! ft)iwoi!i'ou

to mvostigatr tne case oi tn uoin clou w York waa m d? and ad. ptt-d. A uu-nl-or of committees v.-oro apyiiintoil. A r-mluti-n was adopted autuo.izin.; the appointment of a

special eoumimee or nvo u prapure im send a trieifraVn to some proper p-.-rsuii in

Providence. It. I., with rooard to tho limitations

of tho right ot sutfrege in t. at Stats. Tho com-

mitreo aralte:! ano iiem m. iouow ni: i-oliiinuiu-

cation : "To Charles E. Uoiinun, ( hairuian ot the Equal Rights Deniocr.itli Aascci ition.

Providenoe. H. I. : The o.der of the Knights tr

Labor, in gcS3ort;l assembly t-oii'-oned at Ri hluond, Va., indorse your o:rorU In 1 ehaif of tho elimination of unjust discriuiinutioii from tho constitution of your Stat.1, and pledges its moral support to you until suceesa is aohioved." The committee was also directed to send II similar telegram to i,he District of Columbia ill view ol

tnoclistranomsou condition oi its mliamtancs.

At the sixtli dav's session it was ordered that

a telegram be soiit to tho lo3tofflce Department at Washington, proUtins against the letting of contracts for erecting public buildings at Baltimore to pirssona employing convict labor. This was dono, Mr. Powdoriy said, because it was nnderstc 0.1 that o firm ampl-iving such labor intonilidtob d. The roll van called for presentation of resolutions, o'c, an! fifty or sixty were received. All wero referred to tho counuitteo on distribution, which will distribute them to the

cmnmitteos. Tho same action was taken in

reference to nil reports submitted and rcpoits oi tho Secretarj and Treasurer. All thoso reports wero presented in printed form. Tho roll of districts was then oa'lod, a!ter which the roll of

th- local assemblies was called, and eacn presented snch resolutions as it desired to lay befor tho General Assembly. They were referred to tho c- mmittoe on d'strlbntlon for snl-iai!simi to appropriate coumi te- s. Priuted cop'ci of tho reports o' tho Kxeutivc Hoard, the General

ttecret iry, mo rrea--u.-er, ana our r unn en wero given to oarli del Kate. A st nding committee of thirteen on flnnico was avi ointed, as well as tho following sp.-clal committees : Chinese and fireisfu contract labor, emigration, logislat:on, relief schemes, and tho Pennsylvania and Bnlt'm re and Ohio Railroad corporation.

Between f jut and five thousand Knlzlits of

Labor naradad tho streets of Kieh:ien 1 en Mon

day, nth inst.. and all public oillccs an 1 nearly all worksho-js, manufactories, and oth. r busi

ness places in tho city wer. clobe.l in l.onor

of tho evert. At tho c'.oso of tho parade

speeches w.re made by Kalpn lieamt.ont, lur. Tredol, and Mr. l.ltchmau. henatorolect Daniel, Mayor Harrington, and Gov.

Lee were t) have mndo speeches, but they

did not appear. Later tbero were g-imes and racos on lbs fair groum s. and tho festivities closed at night with a bautjutt, rt whioh white and colored delegates nt together. The roposed banquet w as a andoned. Xu onseijuenca of fjuostionn which havo been raised I y the presenoo of 'arrell aud otbor color d delegates

to ine gen rai assemoiy. air. i ow.ieriy nas wriltou a letter to explain why be iclcct-'d

Delegate la'rcll. to miioduco him. His critics, he says, have s.en fit to assort that this action was an insult and an :,ttock niton the laws of social eiiuahty. He

continues: "My sole obj- ct in solocting a col

ored man to introduco mo was to encourage

and help tc nplift his rae from u bondage

worse than that which l:cl 1 him in chains

twenty-five years a o, vis: Mont:il slavery.

Mr. Ohas. F. Powell, rostmastor.

Tene Haute, Ohio, writes that two of hH very finest cliiokens were recently affected with roup. He saturated a pieco of bread

half an raon square anu leu n. iu mom. Next day he examined them, and there was

no trace of the disease romoimng.

is no immortal. ty for spring They have their necks twirled

James P. Stanton, ex-Detective and Lieutenant of tho Municmal Police Force of Chica

go, and the hero of the great Ilaym&rket

massacre, m which lie sustained eleven terrible wounds while leading his platoon to action, has been prominently known in official

circles for many years, and is on of tho most energetic and intelligent members of the de-

Sartnicnc. juieuienaut duuwd us m imuvu ui ncrland. and was born in Birmingham, the

son of John and Winifred Stanton, March 25, 1844. whero hia fathor was a woll-known book-

liin.W In 1842 tha latter visited Chicago.

and, February 25, 1850, removed his family to this city, whero for eight years the son worked at tuo trado of glazier and painter. At tho breaking out of the war of the

rebellion he pursued that linn of industry nil

dor tile employ of the Government, being stationed at Vicksburg and along the Mississippi River. July 28, 1804, he enlisted in the

United mates navy ai l-nuaoeipnia, ana remained in the service for over three years.

lieiiitr mustered out Aue. '!&. 1S67. He was on

the new Ironsides at both attacks on Fort Fisher, was wounded at Norfolk, and served ,t.n nn the. Ohicnneo and Marblehead.

remained in Philadelphia for a short time, but latnr reinrned to Cliicacro and ioinod his father

in business. In 1809 he became a member ot

the police foroe, and was stationed at wo

armory for two years, resigning m levl, engaging in business until 1873, and then being e eeted, for term of four years, as West Town Constable. In 1878 ho again joined the noiioo force, served sixty days' proba-

at me tlimnan Mreei oiauon,

ThBRE

chickcnSi

on earth.

llfn. V.. n. WrLSON. Grand Kapids,

Mich., reports the case of Mr. H. T. Shel

don, of Lansing, Mich., who for several

weeks suffered from a inguiiui oouyu uuu

cold, which was cured by one bottle of

Ued Slai tough uuro.

Omnibuses and Cabs.

Omnibuses are said to have made.

heir first appearance in Paris. They rere nsed in London in 1830, perhaps

larlier. At first they were made up oi

eoach and a chariot together, or two xjachos. The earliest cabs wert? U the shape of private gentle

men's cabs, witli a narrow drivers

".eat built on outside, a sort of

'xcrescence; one is etched in an

iarlv number of Ptchioicfc. The first

hansoms had a scat on the front of the

hood, with a foot-board sloping down in front. In 1836, the Messrs. Hansom made improvements, and gradually brought out the hansom we now use.

About tlie same time tne modern tourwheeled "growler" came in, and the

old hackney coach or chariot, with one

or with two horses respectively, disap

peared from street life. Magazine of

Art.

The otirly fisherman beats the early bird

in getting the worm.

"Yes: I shall break the engagomontj" she

said, folding her arms and looking defiant; "it is really too much trouble to con verso with him; lio's as deaf as a post and talks like ho had a mouthful of mush. Besides, tho way he

hawks and spits is diHgusting." "JLou t break II, e n,,nMit for that: tell him to tako Or.

Kane's Catarrh Rcmody. It will euro him completely." 'Weil, I'll tell him. I do hato to break it off, for in all other respects ho'a quite too charming." Of course, if. cured hia

catarrh.

any one who is quick at repartee must

necessarily uuve a great response auimy.

Fob preventing dandruff and falling of the

hair, Hall's Hair Bnewer is unoqualed.

"Nothing but leaves," as the landlord

6aid when (he last guest waa going away

WEAK, NERVOUS AND

and Women

DEMUTAl

lion

I

desired to ii irress upon tho minds of wbita

ana oiock mac mo samo rt suu ion weu

action in tho field of labcr whether that i ctionwascu tho part of Cuue.tsian or negro laoor. Two yeara &i o. in nn ad.lr, ss d livere.i In this cltj , I said to the peopjo of Richmond :

'You stand rice to fao with a stern, hung

reality, a rc 3p:nsibi!ity which cannot be avoid

ed or Riuritt a j ne nogro qucsc on is as pronu-

n nt to-dav as it ever was Tho firnt propo

sition that stare ua in the face is this: Tha

recro is iron, ho is hero, and he is here ti stay,

He is a citizen and must learn to manage

hia own affairs His labor and that of

the white n an will bo thrown upon tho mark side bv side, and no human ova can detect

difference l ctweon tho article manufactured by tho blacl: me -hauic and that manufactured by the whit mechanic. Both claim n equal

snare or inn protection aitoraea to American la'or. and both mechanics must sink thoir dif

fer! nces or else fall a proy to the slavo labor

now oeing imported to cms country.

The event, in the convention of the Knights of

Labor at Richmond ou the li'h, was the defeat of the proposition to make the terms of general offices tlmo years. Mr. l'oderly earnestly

advocated tho mtasnre, but liy an overv heimlne vote the t rm was fixed at one year.

The convention Mont nearly the whole

morntni t s.i&i :u diacussiu-i the revised con-

stitn.ion submitted by the committee appointed at tho t'l.vltind meeting. Thev g,tt down as far as t e t ilrd paragrai n of th fourth section. Tb. s i arairanh is as follows : 'Tho elective

officers of t le G ncral Assi niblv shall be Grand

Master Wcrkm m. General v rtny foreman, GenerAl Seie'nrv. General Treasuror. Gon-

era.1 Executive Hoard of five members, in ad-

ditiou to General Master Workman and

General Woithv Foreman, no three or whom

shall lie frcm the same Stut and a co-operntivo board of six." This was adopted. Sir. l'ow-

derly received tho following telegram from

Thomas n. I'arrv. a member of tho Exeon.

tive Coram ittoo, sent tj Chicago to oudoavor to

seetlo tho st IHo of the employes or too porit-

ackers in that citv: -lne paouors say iney ave no cruaniz-ition, wt I must treat with

them as individual nipanies. we caned on severs! firms v sterdav and all ex

pressed a desiro for settlement, but insist

ou working ten hours, while the men are

firm for t b. ht Wo look for u settlement this

w-ek." Mr. Powdoriy has rocotvid almo-.t hourly tel igrains commending tho position

be has tak in in hia letter on tho race question.

The Gon wal Ass.wildy of the Knl.'btsof Libor

re-elected Mr Powdcly to the office of doneral Master Workman wltuoat opposition, on the 13th inst. Tao nomin-itio l or Mr. 1'owderly was made by ki. F. Gould, of Indianapolis, an I s conled by Tom O'Heilly, of Sew York, b.uh telegraphers. Mr. Pnw lo. ly vacated tha chair, tho

ueuerai ivortny rore-uau laaiu; m pia-o. More thar,. 10J delegates shouted: "Have the

election Made bv acclamition!" Winn Mr.

Griffiths p it the quo stion thorj was a storm ot "Ayes." M?Uou the "J'oos" was called (or there was one solitary -Ko." It came from Henry Beckuiover. one of tho delegation from K jw

Jersev. Thia delegation wears a vello-.v bad

with the nntto "Solid for Harmnnr." Thnro was

nocau lldi.t .' nlaoed In nomination in opposi

tion tj Mr Powdoriy, and ho reoeivod the votes

or the oi. aeingat-s present, vraeu mr. wru-

ntus was rominatid lor ro-eieeuou as uouorai

Worthy Fi.reman the only candulat nom

inate.! in rnnojition win U. Bennett, of Illinois.

Mr. Iienuott resolved only fifty votos, and Mr.

Griffiths' election was made un-uiimoai. The

office of (Ssneral Secretary auu xreasur -r was

divided, and Charles 11. Litehman, of Marblehead. Mas i.. was placed in nomination for the

omce or wwjreiary uv james vauipuen, of l'ittsbnrjh. Pennsylvania. Tha nomlnv

tlon was seconded by Tom O'Ueilly, of New York. The only caudidxto placed in nomination

In opposition was jos.'pn oucnauau, w unw, Colora lo. ' Litehman was eloetel by mora than 23.) n, uoritv. Frederick Turner, tha pres. i

ant Gen u-a Secretary-Treasurer, was nominated t tar General Trt-as iror by It. F. Trevellick, of !j Detroit, Mich., and seconded by James E. 0.ainn, : of New York, Ttio only candidate nominated J in oppositi n was H. Decltm .'yer. of New lorsoy. Mr. Tumo- was elected bv more than 290 majority. lli.U.itin for member of the Ex.oa- i tlve Boar.l thon began. Tho fol owing names ;

wore ph. cod in nomination: John W. Hayes, New Jersey: Thomas P. Barry, Michigan; W. H. Biiloy, Ohio: T. B. McGuire, New York; Tom O'lkillv, New

York; Joienh Buchanan, uoioriao; vtm. a. Mullen. Kichmond : Ira B. Aylsworth, Baltimore.

Md. ; John Howe, Mana(dmelta. An informal

ballot was taken, in which Mr. liavs loa m cn

number ol votes pollod. with Mr. Bary sjcond.

The proposed amoudnieuc to tuo conbtiiution, extending to two years the terms of al, general officers, excepting those of ths members of the Co-operative Board, was adopted.

Oermnii Bulls. The Irish have not got a monopoly

for the -manufacture of bulls, me

German papers abound in them. Here

are a few specimen bricks :

"After the door was closed a son

female footstep slipped into the room,

and with her own hand extinguished

the taper.

"lioth doctors were unauie to rentum

the deceased onco more to life and health." . . . . ,

"A mrn living at i reudenstadt tried

to shoot liia wife, but missed her, lor which o:rense he was promptly locked UP;1 . ...., s'

xliecnariOt oi revuiunuu

onward, and gnashing its teeth as it rolls," vras what a revolutionary leader told the Vienna students iu 1848 in a speech.

the UaaieS uonevoicu noouii

has distributed twenty pair ot suoes which will dry up inauy tears." ,

"I was nitting at the taoie enjoying of coffee when a gentle voice

tapped aie on the shoulder. I looked around and saw my o d friend."

monc the em'grants was an oiu

blind w Jinan who came to America to see her only son one wore beforo she died." Texas HijtiiKjs.

Won't llo It. Don't eat with your knife. Don't swing your foot or trot it, or

it.ii vniir toes turned in.

MV J ... ,

Don'l rook incessantly in a i ocmug

chair before company. It makes i eo-

ple nervous. r ...

Lion i arum wiw juut nuom wriggle your hands. Don'l. pick your teeth before people, Tt.' unfit, V.

Dont be polite to strangers and snappish and boorish at home, among

tin. ri onle who lovo vou most.

Don't moke a noiBfc with your month

like an animal, whoa you oat

was transferred to tne aiuuiaou street

PraeinnL and than, after a

wiw of detective exploits, was made Ser

geant, and later promoted to a lieutenancy at

his present important puev u uuty. uiouu Htamnn was married at the early age of six

teen years, Oct. 28, I860, to Miss Mary Mur

phy, the aauguter or an oiu anu esteem toefdout of Chicago. They have eovon interest

ing ehtldren, named juary, oonn, niuiireu, Ellen, Ueorge, Agnes, and Frank Btanton. ii r . . ? - ... ..... t, .. nt ilia A 11

r tin i ii i.n.ii, ia iim.it , w . .uv

cient Order of United Workmen, and

of tho Police and State Benevolent Sjcieties, Tid was President of the Painters' Uuioa

To him Tire Chicago Ledges is under obli

gations for tho facte or too groat iiaymcraet z. vkinl, fnrm fhn basin of a wonder.

Ul.OD.VtQ. " ' - " fnl Ktorv entitled The Asaucuist's Daughter

m. the Bomb InKowKss of C'hicaooI tlio

chanters of which will appear in No.

43 of tho above named paper. Every lover of

law and order will real it with intense interest.

Sample copies of this splendid family story will ha mailed to any address free.

Send your name and aidress upon a postal

card to ihe ubtcauo aibuuhb. vmcago, -ui. Important.

When you visit or leave New York City, save baggage, exprossage, and 3 carriage hire, and

stop at the Grand VMM mown, oihww

Grand Central Depot.

613 rooms, fitted up at a cost of ono milUon dollars SI aud upwards per day. European

rr. bi Ruttaiirant annnhed with

i.D Hnnu ea r staifes. and elevated rail

road to all depots. Famuios can Bvo better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at

any otner nrst-ciass uuwi " " "

Mfnsman's Pontonized Beef Tonic, the only

adison Street Drenaration of beef containing its entire -m maS Sor "'ou .P';,C"'S- 14 contain" blood-making,

IOrce-KO"W"""!5i i""-Duau,u,u,h iiMitics; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia.

nervous prostrauon, ana an lorrns ot genera! disability; also, in all eufeebled conditions, whether the work of exhaustion, niirvous prostration, or over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.

"Yov hired me," said the laboring man.

"and now 1 want you to higher my wages.

given to

Fever and Ague or other intermittent diseases

it 19 safe to sav mat .naiaria or a umuruvu: i stale of tho Liver is at fault. Eliminat the ;n,.,i.ii-a from the fivstcm and a Mir, a:id

prompt enre ia tho inutiodiato result Prickly Ash Bitters is the safest and most effective

remedy for all mliary troubles, Kinney disease,

and like complaints th

beforo the public.

medation.

at has over been brought

A trial is ita best recom-

The Spites of Kings.

Tlio hatred borne bv Queen Louise,

of Prussia to Napoleon ultimately

nftWfld all European history, as did,

in a less degree, the personal dislike

between Napoleon and Uernailolte,

afterward King of Sweden. The policy of ltussia was deflected for years by the dislike of the Emperor Nicholas forT,miis Phillinpe: and the Crimean

War might never have occurred but thai Sir Stratford Canning burned to

punish the same Emperor for refusing

to receive him as Amoassaaor, a roius&u which "the great Eltchee" regarded as a slight, and kept in his memory for vears. A second war between Ger

many and France was averted in part

through the strong friendship .between the Emperor William and his nephew, Alexander II. ; and the dislike of Prince

Bismarck for Mr. Gladstone is said,

perhaps falselv, to have repeatedly in

fluenced his poliey. At this moment the peace of Eastern Europe is believed to lie seriouslv threatened because

Alexander III. entertains what in a less

exalted person would be called a personal suite arrainst his Bulgarian name

sake, and is determined that he shall not cret on in the world, and would

like, if he saw the means, to inflict on

"him some keenlv felt personal humilia

tion. In truth, "if ell the world" is

right, personal likings and dislikes

ofwt t.hn fate of nations almost as

nnio.li as thev ever did, and in certain

circumstances as much as any other

single cause. The Spectator. A Yellow! sb Coat

Upon the tongue, particularly near its baae, is

of Itself sufficient to denote biliousness, an ail

ment to the development of which the hot

weather H may be remarked in passing 13 extremely favorable, and whioh autumn often brines in Ita train as a lingering legacy. If not

n.n..,iind which it sneedlly may bo with

Hostettor's Stomach Bittera then follow ag- ... . ntanrriar of the stomach and bowels,

dull paina beneath the lower right ribs, nausa and headache. A prompt use of this invalua' le specific is always desirable, no matter

what tlio season. Upon tne liver it tinu wi Influence direotly beneficial. The bile, the obstruction to its flow being relieved by the i i nt ihA hnwflia. returns to its natural

0IKUU1W1 V . .-' , - . . . . . channel, and the portion of it whieh has forced Its way into and contaminated tho blood ia expelled. The stomach also resumes ita digestive function. Bheumatism, fovor and agno and kidney troubles also succumb to the

Bitters.

A vonncr man. who knows what It is

to get the heel of his shoe fastened into a cake of soap on an oil-cloth floor, begs leave to say, for the benefit of humanity at large, that when you feel that the cfti inn no Ami fi comnonnd has you in its

power you mustn't begin to beat the atmosphere widely with your feet and arms in vour endeavors to assume a

nornnndirnilar. for it availeth nothing,

hnsidesit is very undignified. When

nature's great law says "Come," just go j t nnr.fi. irresnective of any prior en

gagement, and get througn witnw.

rucx, .

A TiFWATtn of 100 has been offered

in England for the proof of a case of rinikeniiess that has been cured with

out total abstinence.

When the scales fall from a man's eyes

he ought to be able to see a long weigh.

Evert family should be provided with Ayer's

Cherry pectoral, uures coios auu cuugue.

An exchange says lead is an animal pro

duction, because it is found m "pigs.

An Undoubted Blessing.

About thirty years ago, a prominent phys

ician by the name of Dr. William Hall discov

ered, or produced after long experimental re

search, a remedy for diseases of the throat,

chest, and lungs, which waa of such wonderful efficacy that it soon gained a wide reputation

in this country. Tho namo of the medicine is

DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE

LUNGS, and may be 'safely relied on as

speedy and positive cure ifor coughs, colds, sore throat, etc.

11ED-HUGS, FLIES. Flies, roaches, an ts, bed-bugs, water-bug,

moths rat8,niice,sparrow8,jackrabbit8,gophers chip-niunks, cleared out by "Bough on Bats," 15c

HUCHC-I'AIBA. rnw all Kidney Affections. Scalding. Irri

tation, Stone, Gravel, Cata rrh of the Bladder. L

"ROUGH ON RATS."

clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bad-

Bugs, vermin, water-pngo, sKimm. an.

'Rough on CornBhard or soft corns, bunions,

15c. .

"Bough on Toothache." Instant relief. .Sa Thh Frarer is kent by all dealers. One box

last as long as two of any othei.

i. .mitad with Sore Eves, nse Dr. Isaao

Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 35c.

An Awful Doom

Of any nature is usually avoidoa uy tupso who

have foresight Those who reau tuts wno navo

foresmht will loso no time m wiiuuk iu i

A Co., Portland, Maiuo, to loam about work

which tnoy can ao at a pruuuui uuun and upwards per day and live at home, wherover thev aro located. Some have earned over $50' m a day. All is new. Capital not

required ion aro atanea iruo. i All ages. Particulars free. A groat reward awaits every worker.

Ths best oough medicine Is Piio'a Cure for

Coniumptlon. Sold everywhere, sao.

THIN PBOl'LE. Well's Health Benewer" restores health and

vigor, cures uyspopaia, malaria, impotence, Nervous DobiUty, Consumption, Wasting Diseases, Decline. It has cured thousands, will

cure you.

HKABT FAINS. Palmtation.Dropsical SweUings.Dizziriess.In-

digestion, Headache, Ague, Liver and Kidney Comp lanL Sleeplessness, cured by Wells' Health Benewer. Elegant Tonic f orAdtuta or children.

I.IFK PRESERVES. Tf vnn are losinc your criu on life try "Wells'

1 Health Benewer. Goes direct to weak spots, i Great Appetizer, and aid to Digestion, giving strength to stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels.

A QUESTION ABOUT

Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Tha qoMtton has nrobably ton wked thoum of thau, " Him can Brown's Iron Blt ts can mrrtkinK ? " Well, it doaan't. But it doe. cure anr dlSMM for whioh a reputable physician would proscribe IR0 - Phrflioiaiui r.cof niza Iron s tha bvst rottorativ Cent known tn tha profoaaion, and ioqairy of any laadioa obamical firm will aabaUntuita tho aeaerutm that than ara mora preparation, of iron than of gut

oinar auunce uaoa m meoicma. iiui auuwa wa-

cluairal? that iron In Mknowledgad to be tha most important factor in successful medical practice. It is, how. var, a remarkable faot, that prior to the discovwnrRRflWN)M IltllV R I TT Kit A nrt narf.flfc-

h- si i.tactarj iron oombination had aver been found,

"Delays Are Dangerous."

If vou are pale, emaciated, have a hacking cough, with night-sweats, spitting of blood, and shortness of breath, you have no time to 1 so. Do not hesitate too long till you aro

pant euro; tor, muou in w cany swguo, cnusumntion can bo cured bv tho uso of Dr.

Pierce's "Golden Medical Diecovery," as thou-

sanas can lenury, uy uruggutw.

"I TjEaiBE.' said Bliss Esmeralda

Tiono-coffin. entering a musio store on

Austin avenue, "to purchase a piece of musio for my little brother, who plays on tho piano." "Here, miss, is pre-

oisety wnai you wuuu " m m " name of it? " 'The Maiden's Prayf.' PATENTS

tor ou cento. vwj v

bo'- mnr-l further advanced than that,

for last month ho played a piece worth

75 cents. Haven't you something for a

dollar VTexas Siftmgs.

DRHUllU'C I QAM DITTCRCdoeanot uijara

uuunil J 1 1 lull Ul I i a.iiwtnetau,caua haadic-a, or produce conatlpation mil other iron (neicl-ea do. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Indlealien, Blilpuanca,Veknrse, Dysaeualm. Madariai. Chill and Fever.

Tired Feellna,Gencrnl DeMllty.Paln in thy Side, Raujkor l.lmbs.IIeedache and Neuralft a--for all thaaa ailments Iron ia preeoribad daily. BROWN'S IRON BinERS.SoTcu'rolS. Bintite. Like all other thoronih medicuiea. it acta elowir. When taken by men too flnt Bjroptora of benefit ia renewed energy. The muscles thon become firmer, tba digestion improves, the bowels an active, la women the effeot ia usually more rapid and marked. The eyaa beia at oaca to brighten : the skin dears mi aultky color comes to tha cheeks; nervousness disappears; functional derangements become regular, i.nd if a nursing mother, abundant enstenanc la supplied for tba okikt Remember Brown's Iron Bitbira in tha ONLY iron medicine that la not Injurious, Phifttcian and Urvyyitl rccommafuf il. The Qennme has Trade Mark and crossed red nam on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.

I

Secret

2

RDM

REGAINED-

strength and

avoid Drugs,

cines, etc., and send

Review.' or

Strength Regained," a laii

iuu8rabu uuur-uu, iiiwr ed entirely for their benafllf

It treats on health, taygta InnI r.nlileetn n tarn fiami

.Inn for anfflarln ImnuuliEW atlWrlf ff

chronic, nervous, exhausting and Every subeet that bear on 'be-ltb .

ness receive attention in it

questions as: despaired of

uestlona asked by -Ulna; peraora maA

esnaireu oi a euro are answera.

tion is volunteered to all who are in

ffaflDlcC m Dbk Kn Hlmllar work has ever

VVrlEi BV or ailing person should have It.

PUUSSI . taaaj-dim-;

X AAM tTfft ff "r" Ma-MV qn in mm ww ity, exhauMeoTvitoliiy. premature aecllno.ett!., ar e Kvory tiling such sufferers wish to Know n fully civen , read tt before " doctoring" or Investtngln medicine, nve time, money and dlsappolntraeat. If usiag modi

Its -onients. i-. aid or counsel,

and you will nve time, money I

i. , ., ..... i, i .... n i. .. hjiM .

.IHU.ICW II; 1 , . U Il.U UWV . I. .. , . . -

t r t.' Dviirvni --M., .v.a trmnt raetlced uy nnanlra ana n Ha

"nracticemcdicluo'andDOiutsoutthe only safe, simple atHltSacUveieadtot

energy.

v.lilc!i are bonus. Belts on thirty days trial (?) and other fallacies reviewed.

ivcd ncrvousKiebility sufTcrersand others by the advice given, TtUS j

year ol pubiieation. wmpieto apecimea copies maiun riiuu Address, naming this paper, ;.. ,

, aa yon may not see this cotico aa la. '

acres, naming mis paper. Publishers REVIEW. V Apply now or preserve cir addi-cas, a:

n Ja TCMT FOR SATE-SW AIAir-

i-n mm

The best ind anrest Remedy for Core of

all diseases caused by any derangement of j

ths Uver, i Kidneys, Stomach and Bowel.

Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, fjonstlpation,

Billons Com plaints and Halariaof all kinds I

yield readily to the beneficent influence of

zxrtm

ROME

hand, etc., morongMy IfSt&iSfJ'

bomCo- SoMdtOra, Monde, ted;

a-r-i-TraTr. Book

Forma. Pcnluan.hin. J

mm

LADY

iACKN'IS kctutUl' ciw.1

wttn JX woniei jww

MS BU II

Myol4

Has. if

Box

invERTlSlEI.srrtl:

en uhortiainc tpM Vf In CMco. wM 'iwj -. ... B.-Lt.k t m 1 k -Ml1I '-

HM AOv wung Mesne I

BOBBINS'

It is plet-ant to the taste, tones ap the

system, rentorca and preserves health.

It is partly Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove bem flcial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purlfler it is superior to all otner Soil everywhere at 1.00 a bottle.

M-ar

Unparalleled success In Dl

Croup, Inflamed Tnro-t,

Quinsy, Cougha tqlOa,

ractureu eniy oy . y. By drugglata AN OLD DOCfTtW HITS

treatise on theae dtoosaes, 1 UK. JOHNSOH Hi DIC-I.

Ha Rom la Crt Off Hmttf ?,J,'Z?Za .a.rr.IaanklliJl.1

and BUinTLB C-fW-!

not ne nuppsa "jmuj WrS Halter to ear pan of V. recelDtof U Btddby-UIWoltrK

Hardware and Harney t" Special dtacouat to tha Trade. i

ror l'nce-i.-st. L-ml-t ioUICHTflflUSSocba-l

II D II I IU Habit Cured. Treatment sonton trial. UrllUm lloMASgU-M-iYCO..iJiyayette,Ind. TJ UliUTCrl i-'or tlio ncvsiwt and betv5-H-t lO ft All I tU Inn b. ..k ever publlsliel F r terms circulars au' National I'ru. t'o.. lilcace.

B. s. A. P. Iicv, Patent Attorneys. Washington, P. C. Instiuctieus and opinions as

to pai-uiaulllly FKEE. Urn ysara-oxperienoe.

i.e.liu-1 and lips, and cold sores. Price Keenly. At

Ilruu Msfa or mailed t wmh. ir.v...w.-.-

THEBB is a glut of ivory in the market

but it doesn't affect the prco of pokr

chips. J'oston Conner. "Woman and Her Diseases"

f thn title of an intorosttn- illustrated treatise

flflO pages) sent pnstpud, for ten cents in litamps Address World' Dispanwry Jtedioal

4lUW0i)

BOOToanK-len and Ladles to attend tha Phtroit

HUslNEi UHiv-aei-rv, Detroit, Mich., and pro-

a r for navlnir nosltions.

Latgesl college lu ths West. Blcgant catalogue ircc

ttlUniSlUP AND MUltUAHB. Wonder ul secrets. revolaUon and oiwwvci ion for married or simile, ...i t,j u. wealtli undhSDDi-

l?s9alls,

r"v'5?SBrs

mmm9 W tkW ?AM

TW8 O0OB WIMt

ua-Aiiaiai-'rn W1TM THE fiEOCaAPHY OP

WW " 'see BY EXMBMIMO THI3 MAP, THAT TrBl

Oil LijUe lga,rglbry'e- "W 1-1 fSlT I v. ' a

x v r sat. "'rf7f. - i em i v m .ei:; -t-'r - r wih

inii-ti-E..i

r- -,nr

LEAVEN WHO,

1 1 .,

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PAOI

cSly traeddlo-iSi in toatWtlnontalWSgw'

Centre and Council -iiuss, m -own, fj-"i SUvTSSS. in Kst--s: KiSSas Citv. In -tpnri: Loavpaworth and JMghttiai

MinneanoU- and St. Paul, in lneaoca; w-w--"

of inUirmediate catien, towns ana vuiagw. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND

I t-O TfOfir 1H Ul J.t3LV Jf bwwj --

GnaninteeB S

ia thoroughly. B8uaaTOa. i r;7JitMi

ex;

Uoaa la tni aSS" --tTriCTer anrl tho Ul

AXJj JS-Vl'-rif. oa i . ;,r-rrr f .T.T AN '

a 1 1 V IlIIHlin I?J3. umKiu-weWuw wr --

a-ia dlscipliiio ntriot and exacting-. Thelnxtuy

tion ia ca-xrervaiiv

urmurpnoned ctroften Cnicc

.. . . . , . . rt a a r? a ... a ,m i Henri T.

or comrortnoie Ju-n. i v-I"'--'r'Txrrr7a S a tjci t,,i qr.KKPnro OARS, olenraxit DTljiNt VJ??0

-betw een CMeaBO, Sb Jofceph, Atahlooaana -una

UUutxt i.in raw. the tPAMOUS ALBERT LEA

lalities nd "l$aEf --shin Whr?9deiSe1

officii lis ana employe ox .-. -

'i?H?1v, htmw nt Drinclp-l TJoUat

United BtlJ-riU-or yde-ired tottxmmt, c-.z.

R. R. CABLE, Pres't ct Gen'l H'c fiWcaeo,

E. ST. JOHN,

Ass't Gen'l '"r, CWca-a.

:. fi-.

mm

6- -

MrtlJVB

r mf BEST

3.EllIJja" Magazine Rifle. For lani. or maU gam., all Tla alroagcit iktl.e rift. anJa. sPIBBAitl(,y' JLcj pZntot, al tt. eaty akwlulely I. .. ih. loartel. JV2WV

DROPSY WkW TREATED FREE.

XX H. H. OXtXOs-H -to SONS, Specialists for Thirteen Yera P at. Have treated Drop j- and ita complications with tb most wonderful success; nse vegetabl reinadiea ei.tlrely hai mlesa. llenaore aUaymptoBuef dropsy In eilit to twenty dam. , . . .

cure pauenm vronou can ouviaa. uj ww uvw v.

From tlw first done the symptom ral4y dlsMpear, and lu ten day. at least two-third of all symptoms i re removed. Some ma t cry humbiw without knowing anytliiM about it. riiTuembt-l-.it docs not coat you anything to raallze tlie merits of our treatment for yourao I. In ten days tlie (lifflculty of breathing la relieved, th pulse regular, tho urinary organs made Co.dlschar thoir Cud duty, sleep is restored, the awalllnir all or nearly cent, the strcr.rtli lucreascd, and appetite mad

good, we are con-boitly curuuc csms ot long siantf Inc cuses that have iieeu tapiiedanu ilierof ttiiies.

good. We are con-boitly l uring ra

and tl.e patient decline ! unable to hve a week, clrv

ran ntKtoi-y ot case, name sex, now iouk auinvew, bow l adly swollen and where, are bowelf costive, have legs b urate, 1 ami dr pi d water. Send for tra

(-amr-mei, containiuir teei .mmuaie, queeuoua. wo.

ren lays u-catnieiit iuruieuei 11 wj oiw

Iwettsa naff umm jfj.!

3.BUSJ ,

WOMMO eivKS

ji , t . u.uHier4 on all ,

o

MlWMSIIUilli.fe-S

LwStolW

MMN

ncvaotwl or Astaur wf. "

order, su4 np "TS

. smw a I

KltlllintiV fVltHl t.aalll.iVAlv PJINmI

ii you oracr snai, f ua iu trvmm m w

85 JoitvM Avenu, AtwHtR, Oa.

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 1,001 ImnortantttiliiSTounavcrknow nrtlionelit of alimit she hnnmn body and Its curious organs. Mow life ii p -nu(f, coltaarat,fiiniccl JToic to avjul pdfalU of ignorance and indtjeeretkm, Wjim tn i,i!m 1iMtfVn! taall farmjt Of (ifrtfajft.

.How tocin-d Croupjlltl ,Ve, Rupture, 1aimoi,A,

no tr.oenaptfu in rrrwwe "o iw"iw

aaa.as tsi

Xlote to vta te.be haj

vnit

nn I' llliiu ni.tiF.

Murray BUI Puit. Co., 129 1. JSth St.. Hew 11.

Wmi

r,. wtitr lifiifth.

sUffIono. Lft iieswlio have Fctthcrboiw intlic-ir

i.'Sr.raVhff w 11 nt wm: mil not8ilit; 1U

laaeA haw arm babtti asthStnllewlork.

a4i-irator rSma-i

liSt break ; soft and pliable. Made in whlto Mid all

colore. Bom uy ii.c y.ira. """ years thousands of ladies have tested " FEATHEKBONE," And found it superior to wbalelwno in overy repect. Fur sale everywhere. Try it. WAR TIT A WOMAN pteneigy (or lmstni-sa In her lecalitv. Salary SA. Kafvruacei. E. J. Johuso i, Mangr. H Uarclay 8t W. V.

--MHnMISnre retler i eirflflfl

v. ... I rt.

uud aw w -.- , A t&WWf

avwaw y n . i - - -cr s: ...i-f-.,.'

wlU nt-U a copy t'SiKB Wfmn.

rlrcaa upon receipt rxpeuae of matllnir. ItemMM WlWyou, JUpetfWr V ninMTr.nMFS3Y WARD A CO,

S3T & 888 WathauiU Aveaa) fWa1 W

HEALTH HOM

II A Home Sanitarium,

BATTLE CREEK,

j "."rY.

Skillful Phyadh8, - CamDlsts

Ui,ma lnmyrirta and lTtVl!

All fawumMa- Ntol MsMkv

SEND FOR C1RCULAI

rf'l.: T.-,v-i- 01a-tran-I'awSP

" W& I . -.I ' Ml , IT JM WaKiritoiiu '3! No fees unless ane-eaifwl, !ni Kipuudiaea orWIsi.Sr'J

lltiinHs.?;

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