Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 November 1886 — Page 4
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kHIO ft IISSISSIPPT
RAILWAY. X
OUR LADY OF FREEDOM.
Solid Daily Train fetch wj) between
CINCINNATI ASV ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains (ech way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
Solid Daily Trains each way) between
ST. IiUUlS AS J? MM VIS Y11j1'&.
Jtertholdi's Colossal Statue
Liberty Enlightening the World Unveiled.
of
3IO
Can far AST
Chanie mt
Claua f
first Class, Second Class and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palace Sleeping Cars, sUaant Parlor Coaches and comfortaUa
Day (baches, all running THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE. Only lO Honrs Time
Bihsesn Cincinnati and St Lotus,
Ixnas
The Figure Presented by Count
De Iesseps, and Accepted by the President.
A Land and Water Procession
Witnessed hy a Million Spectators.
But Four Hours W&fiHn Cincinnati and LouisvilU. -Tate Ofcl a, MIiMinlppl Rway is the only Line between
St. X40nto and CfsnolmiicriJ Under one management, running all its trains through "SOLID," and in conse
quence is the only recognized first class route between those cities, its
Easy Grade, Its Splendid Motif
rower, Steel JtiaUs, straight Track, and Solid Road Bed
Suable the O. ft M. to make faster aver
age time than any other Western Road. aa-Ask for Tickets via O. & M. B'y.-M
For sale by Agents of connecting lines
East, West, North and Soutn. W. W- FEABCDY, President and Sen. ITfT. W. B. 8HATTUC, (Jen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO:
j Eloquent Addresses by Ohaunoey
Depew and by Representatives of Prance.
The great atatuo, "Liberty Enlightening the
World," was formally presented to the Ameri
can people, and dedicated to the work or send
ing forth radiance which shall symbolize to the
I the light of liberty, at Uedloo island
(hereafter to be known as Liberty Island), in New York harbor, on Thursday, Oct. 08. The
i is a gift to the greatest republic of tbe
aat&e.
TweMly Fast
TntattaSadi
St.-
. Chicago and Louisville,
Conneetingeloerty with the night and day trains oat of Chicago on the Great Through Tmnk Lines Weat and Northwest, and with the morning and evening through trains out of Xaoatavmeontne Great Southern and Southwestern Lines. This Popular Rente now runs the most comfortable eoaehes and Fader Cars on day trains, and Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and has only one change of ears to all the principal towns and cities in the North, South. East, or West, Sell Through Tickets over all the various eross-
gagcthronAzh to paasengen destination, avoiding fee dlaagreaeblo aimujiaaees of rechecklhff. tbe
Explorers', and rat-xvMrin
winter and sanuner Tourists jsnarsaon asmrita rwi mmla in thmr i-eanectivB seasons.
wm iiIiiii ifi illv give travelers fan Information
in regard to the nest eonnecHons, the fewest and easiest changes, and the most comfortable
; ana will iurnisn nauroaa and folders, eontainms
i to travelers, on appu-
easipnso
WK.&
DANGEROUS DRUGS.
Bow to Control Effectually All Such Hor
rible Habits. fiocheater JK T.) Post-Express.
A gentleman who nsa spout the simmer abroad said to our roportoi that the thing that
imri3ij8ad nim most oi an was me uumbor or ho.idays ono oncouuters abroad, and the little anxioty the peoplo display in the conduct of business affairs. "Men boast here.' hn said.
"that they work for years without a day off In V.llww.s tltftf WfAlllfl hrt OfAnaiilfi,.i,rl a nnmn
Mr. H. n. Warner, Who was prosout at the timo, saicl: "This is the first summer in years that I have not spent on the water. Been too
busy."
"Then I suppose you havo been advertising extonsivolvf
"Not at alL Wo have always heretofore
oloso.1 onr laboratory during July. Auirust,
anil Soptomber, but this summer wo have kept it ratming day and night to supply the ileuiaud, winch has been threo times greater than ever before in onr history at this sea
son. "How do tou account for this? "
"Tho iuorease has oomo from the universal recognition of the excellence of our preparations. Mo have beon nearly ten years beforo tho public, and tho sales are constantly iit-
constant!! diminishing. Ybv. hiirh scien
tific and medical authorities now publicly concodo that our Warner's safe euro is the only scientific specific for kidney and liver diseases, and for all the many diseases caused
Dy mom . "Havo you evidoaeo of this?" "Aliundanool Only a few weeks aeo Dr. J.
L. ritonliens. of Lobanon. Ohio, a specialist
for tho ;uro of narcotic, etc., habits told me
mat a unmoor or ommont scionunc meaioai mon hail been exnorinientina for vears. tost-
ing and analyzing all known remedies for the
Kidneys ana nvor, lor as you may bo aware, tho oxcessive use of all narcotics and stimu
lants destroys those organs, and until they can be restored to health tho habits cannot bo
broken up! Among tho investigators were such ni3n as J. M. Hall, M. IX, President of
the Stat.) Board of Health of Iowa, and Alex
ander Kail. M. D. . Professor of Snreorv in the
uonoRO oi I'nysicians ana Burgeons, anu
President of the Academy of Medicine at Oolnmbns, who, after exhaustive inquiry, reTiortwl that there was no rcmedv known to
schools or to scientific inquiry equal to Warner's safe curel"
"Are many parsons addicted to tucj-use of
deadly drugs?" "There are fortv millions of Deoule in the
world who use opium alone, and there are
lllUUV IlUlIUrUUS Ul IllUUBOUUB 1U IUID WUUUJ who'art victhni of mornhine. onilliu. ouiirne.
and cocaine. They think they havo no such habit about them so many peoplo are unconscious victims of tUoso habits. They have pains aad symptoms of what (Uey call malaria and other diseases, whon in reality it is tho demand in the system for these torrible drugs, a demaad that is caused largely by phyaiciamr nrrtAnri it'niM whieh enntAin ho manv dauirer-
of a Roverniuent resting upon pqdar otw iriies, and Btrong spirit", and one mat
1, we still have beyond tno Amonoan uonu- mugt b 3 answered or silenceil in die kiduoys
world from tho greatest republic in Europe a tribute of honor and esteem to the oldest popular government from a sister noarly a century younger. The gift and its formal acceptance, with all the sentiments involved therein, may
pe looked upon as constituting one oi tne groai-
esr events in tee matory oi we worm s progress. Distinguished Frenchmen were sent by the President of the French republic to attend the dedicatory ceremonies as representatives of the Tfrmtikx -necnle. amanc them tho venerable
Se Tjessens : General Grevy, brother of the
UVenrh President: Senator Lafayette, great.
randson of the Laf&vette whose name will live
beside that of Washington; a irencn neot,
fnttJALDWIK, Cnlnagow nC1
CABTEB PEBKTNG,
ORCHARD HOUSE!
S. BL Orchard St Son PROPRIETORS.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. Ww
CRA.N.
OtBce in the New Block, np-stairs, ore
OaW Book Store. All work warrants.
fOFPLAB 8CIBHCE.
Ik nine Tears oaken piles at Mieres.
Spain, have take cBa the- appearance oi
stone coaL
Tax flatness of Denmarkis something
remarkable. recent eeofrraphical dis-
enssion having shown that the loftiest mountain of the country is only 535
leet high.
Two HTHAK vurtebrte found at Sara
sota Bay axe regarded by Prof. Heilprin I branch of the display, wtiich moved In ten f-- :i t I diirfaima in the followine order:
as conclusively proving sue eaisiieiuw ui prehistoric man in Florida at a very re
mote penod.
A spars o baianoe for measuring terrestrial nravitr was exhibited at a
hate meetinir of the Boval Society at
Edinburgh by Sir W. Thomson. The aopaiatas is so sensitive that it will in
dicate a variation of 40,000th part in.
tne lorce of gravity.
Tbe tensile strength of ice at fifty
- three degrees F. is given by Herr Friehline. of K.oniebersr, as between
145 and 233 rounds per sqnsre inch.
Its compressive strength, found by cubes of over two inches at the same temperatare. varied between sixty-one
and 204.8 pounds, a mean being 148
pounds per square inch.
A KECEjrr pootograph of the Pleiades shows 1.421 stars, white a carefullydrawn chart, prepared with about the same instrumental power, gives only 625. Manv small objects seen in the
photograph do not appear in direct-eye observations. The importance of the accurate photographic method of star-
mapping is indicated by the fact that the hand-drawn chart gives ten atars
which have no existence.
It is a weU-known fact that the zero
point on thermomet ;ra gradually alters.
at that the instrument in time is liable to become inaccurate. Prof. E. Weber
finds that the readily fusible alkalilime glasses-are best suited for making
thermometer tabes, .rare potssn gisss with a high content of silica gives the best results. It is a curious fact that
when the glass contains nearly eaual
amounts of potash and soda, the zero
point vanes much more than when one of the alkalies is present in decided ei-
than
Astbosomcai, text Vjooks place the son's density at a little more than that
of water, bat m s recent lecture Mr. .1.
Norman Lockyer, the English astronomer, expressed then opinion that the son really has not more than ose-eighth the density of water. If this view be correct, the sun is simply an enormous globe of glowing gas, possibly liquid at the center in consequence of the enormous pressure existing at that part.
Bolar temperatare is a matter at which
men can only guess as yet, and scientific estimates range from 3,000 to 18,000,000 !
degrees.
The ancient prejudice against eating
just before going to bed is strongly and justly condemned by1 modern science, experience having shown it to be unfounded. There are exceptions to the rale, bat few people are injured and many positively benefited by a slight repast before retiring. A glass of milk and a biscuit or cracker is better than any hypnotic drag to pat one to sleep, and in most cases may be taken without fear of "nightmare" or any Other form of distress. Going to bed "on an empty stomach" is a good way to invite sleeplessness and ultimate tlerangfiinent of the digestive organ and general health.
A Texas woman has built for herseli fine boose, largely irora the proceed of (he hen's eggs shehassold. Her hem laid the corner-stone, as it were.
TtxatWMna.
oommanded bv Admiral de Tigne : and also Ad
miral J&ures and MM. Bartholdi and Ses-
ehamps. The great statue was aeeeptea on tne nert of the United States hy President Cleveland, who was accompanied by the members of the Cabinet and Generals Sherman, Sheridan,
and Behoneld.
There were three oistmot ceremonies we
land made, the naval parade, and the unveil
ing of the statue. Over 200 vessels of all kinds participated in the naval parade, and this made she line fully eight miles long, the first division fnrmino dh-aetlv ud tho river. Tho land narade
wasreviewea a& nuiiiwii niuuo vy jtiubiuvuu
Cleveland, and dispersed at tno uat&erv, i was estimated that 30.000 people took part in this
branch of tbe display, wuicn divisions in the following order :
FX (1ST DIVISION. United States Naval Brigade. Tfa'ted States Armv Brigade.
Hionnd Begiment National Guards, Stats of New Jersev.
A Detachment of Massachusetts Volunteer
muitia. SECOND DIVISION. Brigade, Hew York National Guards, Escorting the French Column. The French Column.
Untied States Judges, and High Officials of the United States, in Carriages. Governors of States and Territories, and High
umoiais. thied Dinsios.
Jfjncss of Cities, and Municipal Officers, in
voiiingc. Battalion of Police from Philadelphia. Battalion of Police from Brooklyn. Veterans of the War of 1812 in Carriages. The Aztec Club. Veterans of the Mexican War in Carriages. Uiiitary Order of tho Loyal Legion. FOUIKni DIVISIOS. War Veteran Military Organizations. FIFTH DIVISION.
Brigade, National Guaid State of New
xors, mscortrng tne wrana juxuv of the Republic. Grand Army of tbe Bepnblic. SIXTH DIVISION.
Veteran Military Organizations, Other
irureiy war veterans. SEVENTH DIVISION. Seventh United States Volunteers. Educational Division, EIGHTH DIVISION. Indenendent Military Organizations,
Washington's Carriage, Drawn by Eight Horses
escorted bv Continental Guards, oi wasnington, D. C, and by tbe old Washington Continental Guard, mounted. Sons of the Be volution in Carriages, NINTH DIVISION. Sons of Veterans. A Detachment of tbe Brooklyn Fixe Department Association of old Brooklynites in Carriages. Representative Citizens -of Brooklyn in Carriages. TENTH DIVISION. Volunteer Firemen's Associations. Board of Trade and Transportation in fferriiurna.
of Uniformed Knights of Pythias, of Indiana. of Uniformed Knights of Pythias, of
Haw rorKj Charitable Organizations. Civic Socioties. Citizens. iPIia naval mntl n nf TCar.fthtoa and other V6S'
els followed, and then the ceremonies at the nnvailins, at which moment 10,000 rounds from m Aft1fM wmm firA.1 tw thn Hecond Batterv.
The crowd which occupied almost every inch of standing place on the island was almost entirely made np of men. But few tickets were
laanad to woman, and the tickets were not trans
ferable. Tickets admitting ono to almost any vantage point for viewing the exercises of the day were at a premium. Even the agents of the more prominent buildings on Broadway were
ffnunn iiwiv.rfc-.nn wtahl ntf to nnrehase the priv-
flase of utamlfnir on the roofs of their buUdingS
during the passing of the parade. The flagship TamiaaanA waa tha ladiftR haadonartorS. and
the wives of many army and naval officers, with
she ladies of the French party, were on ooara. Tha land Timnmaflinn waa tn have started at 9
o'clock, but at that hour it had only begun to form Tha Fifth TTnited States Artillery, com
manded by Col. John Hamilton, and the Engineer Corps took their rgition in front of Secretary Whitney's house, at Fifty-eighth street and Fifth avenne. a few minutes after 0 o'clock
Next came the Old Guard, who stood near the carriages in waiting for President Cleveland and the members of his cabinet to leave Secretary Whitney's residence, where they bad spent the night, Promntlv at 10 o'clock the Proaldent aocom-
ea oy necretary ox state jsayaru, uescenueu steps and entered an open carriage. They
followed by secretary of the navy Whit
ney, Postmaster General Vilas, Secretary of the Interior Lamar, i rivati Secretary Lamont, Bear Admiral Luce and staff, and Ma. Whipple.
06, ana at own Fifth
Both sides of tho avenue were crowded
with people, who waved their bat t and applauded loudly as the President's carriage passed. On all aide streets, from Central Park down to the reviewing stand on Tw nty-fourth street, the different military companies and civic organizations were formed. The carriages containing the President and Cabinet were followed by a battalion of 230 r olioe. The United States Naval Brigade came next, with the Engineers' Corps, which consisted of SHmen. The Sedbncl Boglment N. Q. a N. V.
fell in line, together with a detachment of
votWHOST mma xueao war
followed by the Seventh, Eighth,
Twelfth, Eleventh, ana first neginieuts, and the French societies, numbering 2.R00 men. The Governors of Massachusetts, Main, Vormout, Connecticut, Bhodo Island, Now J orsey, Now York, Maryland and their staffs, together with the United Ptnto Judges, entered carriages atthe Windsor Hotel and fell into Hue behind tho Fronch associations. After these followod divisions mado up of mavors anil official from various cities, visit
ing polioonion and llremon, veterans oi mu, (trand Armv posts, civic sooiotios,tho Volunteer Firemen's Association, Knights of Pythias of
Indiana numbering 230 men, oddfellows, and
oiner organizations. , . . The Vrosldcut r-ached the revicWIug-Stand at Madison Siiuare at 10 :10 (J'clodk. He was greeted with lieartv eheors as ho drove up in front
(if tho Stand. Secrotavy Bayard rode m the
oiirriago with him. After tho rrosiaent nan takon his placo on the rbviewing-stand tho moniborS of the Frcnbh dologatidh wero presented to him. Moat of the spaeo on the stand was reservod for the French guests. They wore hoadod by M. Bartholdi, Cottut dB Lessops, Admiral Jauros, Gon. Pelisiera, CoL de Puy, M. Bigot. Col. d'Eloussedat, and Col. Villegert. The Frtnoh delegation was tn ohargo of Capt Fedinand Levy, Capt Sohilliug, Lieut. Walts, and Col. Collins. Among other distinguished gnosta on the revlowing-staud were Gen. Sheridan and his staff, Col. Saoridau, Col Kellogg, und Col. Blunt; Governor Hill, accomJ anted by Lieut Gov. Jonos and his staff; ndges Brown anil Benedict, of tho Supremo Court, and Gon Bufus Ingalls. Tho crowd In Madison struaro wnon the President roached the reviowing-stiud was vast
Tho sido streets wore choked witn nnmaniiy and Broadway was ologged with vehielos and street cars above and below the intersection of tho lino of march. Whon Gov. Hill mounted the platform there were cheers, but when Bartholdi, the sculptor, appeared and was easily recognized by the mass, who had seen his portrait on programmes and in tbe illustrated ijapers, a shout went up from thoso nearest the stand. Tho cry of "Bartholdi I" -Bartholdi 1" was then caught up on both tho reviewing and
;huld stands; tno crowasoutne avenue vurunua. in. and down, heard tho name and passed
it tn thn m nnle in tho nark and sido streets.
until tho heavy air was shaken with a roar of cheering that must havo gladdened the heart of tho Alsatian, who bowed and bowed his acknowl
edgments.
Music greeted tne omoiais ana guests as wiey landed on tbe Island and assembled about the statue. Then a signal gun was fired, and the Hev. Dr. B. 8. Starrs opened the ceremonies with prayer. Count Ferdinand de Lessens then delivered an address on behalf of the FrancoAmerican union, and Senator William M.
Kvart made tho presentation address on oo-
half of tho pedestal committeo. The flag, which hod until then concealed tho face of the
Rtatue. was withdrawn, ana tno xesruros ox tno
Goddess of Liberty wore greeted with a salvo of
artillery from all the guns in tue naroor. xiiroe batteries took part ir the salute, stonmors in the bav blew their whistles, and tho men-of-war re
turned tho salute from their guns.
After music President uievoisna waa. lnuo-
dnoed Ho said: -Tho neonle of the United
States accept with gratitude from their brethren of tho French ltcpublie tho grand and completed work of art we hero inaugurate. This token of the affection and consideration of tho people of Franco demonstrates tho kinship of Kepublios, and conveys to us the assurance that in our efforts to commend to mankind tho excel
lence will .
nenta steadfast ally." We are not here to-day
to bow beforo tho representation of a noree and warlike god, fiued with wrath and vengeance, but wo joyously contemplate our own deity keeping watch and ward before tho open gates of America, and greater than all that have been celebrated in
ancient Troy. instead ox graspiHB m her hand thunderbolts of terror and of death, she holds aloft tho light which illuminates the way to man's enfranchisement We will not forgot that liberty has boon made her home; nor shall her chosou altar bo neglected. Will
ing votaries will constantly Keep auve lis urea.
and there shall gleam upon tho shores of our
sister republic hi the cast, iwnecwawenw and joined with answering rays, a stream of light shall nieroo tho darkness of ignorance and man's oppression, until liberty enlightens
the world." .
An address was then made by the representative of France. M. Lefaivro. Minister Plenipo
tentiary and delegate Extraordinary. There was mors music bv Giln lore's Twenty-second Begi
ment Band, anil wen t;nauncey m. xrupow delivered the commoniorative address. "We
dAdinata this statue." he said, "we dedicate this
Btatue to the friendship of nations and tbe peace of the world. Tho spirit of liberty embraces all races in common brotherhood ; it voices in all
languages the same needs and aspirations. Peace and its opiwrtunitios for material progress and the expansion of popular liberties sends from here a fruitful noble lession to all tho world. It will teach the people of all countries that in curbing tho ambitions and dynastic purposes of princes and privileged classes, and in cultivating the brothorhood of man, lie the true road to their enfranchisement Tho friendship of individuals, their unselfish devotion to oaoh other, their willingness to die in each other's' stead, aro tho most tender and touching of human records, they are the inspiration of yonth and tho solace of age; but nothing human is so beautiful and sub Jme as two great peoples of alien race and language transmitting down the ages a love begotten in gratitude, and strengthening as they inercase in power and assimilate in their institutions and liberties." The speaker reviowed the relations of the colonies with Franco during tho Revolution, and
paid a warm tribute to Laf ayotte, tue spirit oi whose life, ho said, was "the nistory of the time which made possible this statue," and whose spirit waa the very soul of the celebration. Continuing, ho said : "The flower of tho young aristocracy of France, in their brilliant nni-
lorms, ana tne larmers kjiu irauuuiourcu- ul Amerioa, in their faded continentals, bound by a common baptism of blood became brothers in the knighthood of liberty. With emulous eagerness to be first in at the death, while they shared the glory, they stormed the redoubts at Yorktown
and compelled tbe surrender ox uornwauis ana
his army. While this practtcauy enaea tne war, it strengthened tho alliance and cemented the friendship between the two great peoples.
To-day, in t ue gut Dy one ana sub occBpuuiue oy the other of this colossal statue, the people of
the two eonntrie : celebrate their unity in re
publican institutions, in Governments iounueo.
noon tue American iua uiu ju wou ustuuuu
to liberty. Togotber they rejoice that its spirit
has penetrated au lanus ana is tne nopeiui
TiiTtiram rii neonies.
The speaker concluded as follows. "I devout-
lv believe that from the unseen and unknown,
two great souls have come to participate in this
celebration. Tne laitn in wmon tuoy aiea un
filled, the cause for which they battled tri
umphant the people tney lovea in tne ruu enlovment of the rights for which they labored,
and foimht. and suffered, tho spirit voices of
Washington and Lafayette join in the glad acclaim of France and the United States to liberty
OTillahtenine the world.
"Old nunarea was piayeu oy tut? uauu, anu
thn assembly Mnnea in singing tno aoxoiogy.
The ceremonies wero closed with the benedic
tion. Tirononnced bv the Bt Rev. Henry Pot
ter, D. D., Assistant Bishop of the Diocese of
Now York. A national saiute waa men urea
simultaneously by all the batteries in the harbor, afloat and ashore.
A POET'S TRIBUTE.
Poem by John G. Whittler on the Gift of
France to America, The land that from the rule of kings, In freeing us, itself made free ; Onr old-world sister to us brings Her scnlptuied dream of liberty.
Unlike the shapes on Egypt's sands. Uplifted by the toil-worn slave, On freedom's soil, with freemen's hands, We rear the symbol free hands gave. O Fiance, the beautiful, to thee Once more i. debt of love we owe ; In peace beneath thy fleur de Us, We hail a Utter Rochombeau. Biso, stately symbol, holding forth Thy light and hope to all who sit In chains of darkness. Belt the earth With watch-fires from thy torch uplit! Revealed the primal mandate still Which Chaos heard and ceased to be i Trace on mid-air thy eternal will. In signs of fire: "Let man be free I" Shine far I shine free 1 a guiding light To Reason's ways and virtue s aim, A lightning flash the wretch to smite, Who shields his license with thy name. BETB.OBPECTIVE.
' Lib-
The Old Guard preceded the carriages, and
10 ufl o clock commenced to march do'
Description of tbe Great Figure of
erty Enlightening the World."
Tha nlan nf Bartholdi's eiffantlc statue of 11b-
artv was first launched unon the public by the
French-American Union in the year 1874, at the
time when the world was ail auve witn
-operations for the celebration oi our
en RTioroachinc centennial in 1876. The
measurement of the statue which represents "Liberty Enlightening tho World" is as follows : From bottom of plinth to top of torch, 151.1"
feet; height oi oottom xounuation oxpeaesuu
above low-waior mora, xo met; uuigubui ivuu-
dation mass, 5110 feet; height of pedestal
proper, 89 foot : total height to topoi torcn aoove . ,. on, , i ...... fro.. .
mean low-waver mara, owi.n icnn .wi iwoflnoar is nearly 8 feat 3 inches in length,
and 4 feet 7 inches In oireuinference
at the second joint; tho heal is 14 foot inches in height; thf eye is over 2 feet wide, while tho nose is 3 foet 0 inches in length. At tho Cnlvoroal Exposition in 1878 about forty persons were accommodated in tlin tifmrl. and the torch above tho head will
easily hold twelve persons. Tho total weight
is about 441,230 pounds, or wmon turoo-mtns are iron and two-fifths aro copper. The whole
wnrk rnnrnaonts an outlav of nearly S-JOO.OOJ.
i 1 .. .1 j . ni. .iwnti.lr-ni.a vii-lf an1 fliA lruaAti
of those who have devoted their labors to the work. Two large and handsome bronze tablets have
been placed on tno siaes ox tne uenwr urea on " . . , ... ,..A ... . i. ....... i
tne seawaru siuuiu uio umu ui uw hiuubvui.
They bear tho following inscriptions : THIS PEDKSTAI.
Was built hy voluntary contributions from tho
people oi tue unueu owh of Amerioa.
CONSTItOCTIVB AND ISXECtmVE OOMKITTBE
William M. nivalis, wnairmao ; jucnoru sut
ler, Secretary ; uonry n. opauiamg. Treasurer.
Joseph W. Drexel, N Mumford Mooro, Porko
tiOUWiri, frcueno a. imv, hmudh W. I'lnchot
Bichard M. Hunt, Architect ; General Charles P.
Stone, ngineer-in--miei ; uaviu ri. King, Jr., Builder. Completed A. D. 1880.
A gilt from the people of tho Bepublio of Franoo
W U1V peujl .1- ui nut, uuiku uunavH. This stutue of LIBEBTV ENLIGHTENING THE WOBI.D
Commemorates th alliance of the two nations
In achieving tne muopenuonco ox tne enm-u
states or amorica, ana awuaui uivii; abiding friendship. Inaugurated Oct 28, 1S86. Angusto Bartholdi, Sculptor.
and livar by what Dr. Stephens says is tho
nnlv kidney and liver Biiecuio. Ho also savs
that m'Mlerato opium and other drug eaters, if tuoy si stain the kidney and liver vigor with that great remedy, can keep up these habits in moderation," "Well, does not this discovery give you a new revelation of tho power of safe cure?" "No, sir; for years I havo tried to convince thopublio that nearly all the diseases of the kmaan system originate in somo disorder of the kidneys or liver, and honc3 I have logically declared that if our sm-cific were used, over
ninety per cent of those ailments would dis-appoai-. The liver and kidneys soem to absorb
these poisons from the blood and become depraved and diseased" "When thoso eminent authorities thus pub
licly admit that there is no remedy like ours to cna'bln the Uidnovs and liver to throw off the
frightful effects of all doadl r drugs and er
cessive use of stimulants, it is an admission of its power as great as any ono jould dosiro; for if through its influoBco alono the opiuni, morphine quinine, cocaine, aud liquor habits can bo overcome, what higher testimonial of its
srmeitio newer eouia oe asKeu ior:
uj - II.. .,An Mt. SamA. that
tho majority of diseases come from kidney and
UT in I V'hen vim aeo a rerson moninir and
groveling about, hair doau ana nan auve, year aftor year, you may surely put him down as bavin? anmn kidnev and hver trouble."
"The other day I was talking with Dr. Fowlor, fcio cnunent oculist of this city, who said that half tho patients who camo to him for
eye treatment wore anected Dy aavauceu aiu-
nev cigaaso. now. many people wouuer uj.
in middle life, their eye-sight becomes so poor. A thorough oourso of troatmcut with Wancr's safe euro is what thoy need more
than a nair of eve-classes. The Kidney poison
in tli-) blood always attacks tho weakest part of tho body; witti somo it affects tho eyes; with others the head; with others the stomach
or tha lunas. or rheumatic disorder follows
and neuralgia tiara them to pieces, or they
lose tue powers oj laatc, smru, urueouow -potent in other functions of the body. What man would not give his all to havo the vigor
rr vfinth at Aomntanfl?"-
"The intelligent phvs:oian knows tnat mess
complaints are ontsymptomsi tuey are not tue disorder and thev are svmntoma not Of dis-
easo of the head, tho cyu, or stomach, or of
viru-xy, necessaruy, uui oi uic iviuuey jjouwu iu tho blood, and they may prevail and no pain occur in tno kidneys." .
it is not atraiifre tnal tne omuu3iagiu wniou
Mr. Warner displays in hia appreciation of his
own romeuv, wuicu rosiurou uou o ucaim
wlioii the doctors said he could not livo six
mon lbs, should becomo infectious, aud that
the entire world should pay tribute to its powsr. For, as Mr. Warner says, tho sales aro -jonstautly increasing, while tho newspapef advertising is constantly diminishing. Tuit sper ks volumes in praiso of the extraordinarj
meriui ui uuf jjivpiaiiuui
Bathing as a Modesty Shocker.
Learning to swim is an art that all
children should enjoy, for it may save
their lives and enable them to save tue lives of others. But I havo no patience or toleration for the modern custom of promiscuous bathing, whether at the seashore or elsewhere. I may be mis
taken, of course, but my opinion is that a grirl has lost her modesty when she
coos Kicking around m tue water witu
a passel of boys. Forty years ago it
waa not suspected uiat young laaies
had uny legs. We knew they had feet
and ankles, but beyond tnat was terra
incognito. JJut now tuey nare legs,
lots of 'em, and are anxious to dispel all doubts upon the subject. I under
stand they have organized a bathing
club in Home, and Dotli sexes go uckirjg around together. You may talk about square dances, round dances, and
hsxaorons. and octagons, ana tuo ger
man, but this bathing busines beats all
kinds of dances for shocking mooesty
out of a woman and making a fool of
man. Sam Jones hasn't heard of it
vet. but he will. 1 suppose the mem-
Vers of that club are all orphans, and
clon't know any better. Mil Arp, n
Atlanta ConntUution.
An Obstacle to Physical Well Beiugr.
Physicians rightly characterize constipation
lis an obstinate impediment to tho welfare of
tho body. The performance of tho more Impor
tant functions, such as digestion, biliary secre-
iion, and an aotive circulation of tho blood, are interrupted by it in a greater or less degree, as
lihe development of the complaint is incipient OTinaturo. Not at 'once, of course, bat 'with
-MaannnhlA uronniLltUlle. SOStettei'B Ofcumucil
:R.tarH will rnmnvG vorv SVnil.tOm tO Which it
ixives riso, as wo41 as oil minor maladies that .nytnr from it. rMtlOlllf them hldiCCStlOtl Olid
t is vain to hope lor pernionont uencm, ai
Important,
Whan vnn visit or loavo Now York City, sava
baggage, oxprcssago, and 3 carriage hiro, and stop at tho Wand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot
018 rooms, fitted up at a cost of ono minion
dollars, SI aud upwards per aay. fv
plan. Elevator, ltestaurant auppuou tost Horse cars, stages, and f evatcd i 'ailroad to all depota. Families can livo better for t money at the Grand Vmon Hotel than at
any other nrst-ciass rowi w u
Oermnu Bulls.
The Irish have not got it monopoly
for the manufacture of bulls. I he
German papers abound in them. Here are a few specimen bricks :
"After the door was closed a bow
female footstep slipped into the room,
and with her own hand extinguished the taper."
"1 ne cnariot oi revolution is rouuig
onward, and gnashing its teeth as it
roils," was what a revolutionary leader told the Vienna students in 1848 in a speech. . -. . , t a "a;
"Xiio l .aoues Deuevoieni Associamou
has distributed twenty pair of shoes which will dry up many tears."
'I was sitting at the table enjoying
a cup oi coiiee wnen a gentle voice tapped me on the shoulder. I looked around and saw my old friend."
"Both doctors were unable to restore
the deceased once more to life and health."
'A man living at i reudenstadt tried
to shoot his wife, but missed her, for
which offense he was promptly locked
UP-
"Among tue emigrants was an out
blind woman who came to America to see her only son onco more before she died." Texas Sitings.
Mr. J. Howard James, manager Btuok-
ert's Livorv.G19 N. 5th atreet.Philadelphia,
Pn., says: After trying all other remedies without relief, for a heavy cold on the
chest, accompanied by a severe cough, I
used Red Star Cough (Jure, ana in a very
short time was entirely well.
Sleeping-car porters object to railroad
advertisintT to carry passengers without
change.
St. Jacob's Oil is pronounced a most ex
traordinary cure for rheumatism by Hon.
dames Harlan, ex-vice Chancellor, ljouis
ville, Ky.
No Bight to Their Children.
Millions of mothers all over the
United States gather their little ones
around them, never dreaming that by
the law thev have no right to these
children. They do not know that the sole legal right to the children rests with the father in all except three of
the States. Most men do not know it.
A majority of fathers, if they did know
it, would never assert their right as against the mother. But now and then
a father who is as baa as tue law Knows
his legal rights and assumes them.
Lucy Stone, in Huston (.rtove.
A modest New Jersey girl will not
allow her young man to kiss her in the
potato field, because ner latner piants
the twenty-four-eyed potato.
Despise Not the Day of Small Things.
Little thines may help a man to rise a bent
Jiin in an easy chair, for instance. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets" ere small things, pleasant to take, aud they cure sick-headaches, relieve torpid livers, and do wonders. Being
purely vegetable may cannot narm any one.
an arnggisia.
AVhat lovers swear I will be true, my
love, till death. What husbands swear
not fit for publication.
Pnicraj-YAsHBrrrEltswarmup and invig-
nrotn the stomach, imnroves and strengthens
tho digestive organs, opens tue pores, promotes perspiration, and equalizes the circulation. As
a corrector ox a uiuiuecu ooiciaa iaaww
nothing to equal it
"Where are you a-going?" asked Jack
of an acquaintance. To boo a mend."
'Well, I'll go with you, for I never saw one
yet."
lie-nerving of Conlldeuee.
There is no article which so richly deserves
the entire confidence or tno community ai TtnowVs Bronchial Tboches. Thoso suffer-
ine- from Asthmatic and Bronchial diseases,
Coughs and Colds, should try them. Price 25
cents. .
There Shall Be K Alps.
Whon Napoleon talked of invading Italy ono of his oftloers ssid: "But, sire, remombor tho Alps." To an ordinary man these would have Boomed Btmply insurmountable, but Napoleon responded eagerly: "There shall be no Alps " So the famous Simplon pass was made. Dmcaso, lilio a mountain, stands in tlio way of fame, fortune, and honor to many who by Dr. I'ierca's "Golden Medical Discovory" might bo
healed, and so the mountain would disappear. Itisspooifio for all blood, chrouio lung and liver diseases, such as consumption (whioh is scrofula of tho lungs!, pimples, blotches.
eruirtions. tumors, swellings, foyer-sores, and
kindied complaints.
In Russia it is never aBkod, "What's in a
name?" It is taken forgrantod that its the
whole alphabet.
Foil nrodueinff a vieorous trrowth Of hair
upon bald heads, use Hall s Hair Renewer.
If a man sitting on a chest is shot at, he
would prefer, if hit at all, to be hit in his chest.
"BOUGH ON MIES." Wh v suffer Piles ? Immediate relief aud com
plete cure guaranteed. Ask for"Kough on Piles."
cure cure for itching, protruding, bleeding, or
any form of piles. Wo. At druggists or mailed.
SKINNY MEN'. Wells' "Health Renewer" restores health and
vigor, euros dyspepsia, impotenoo, nervous debility. For weak men, delicate women. $1.
A Chinese
love Oolong.
Adage love 'oo little,
WELLS' HA US BALSAM. If gray, restores to oriainal color. An elerfant
dressing, softens aud beautifies. No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative Stons hair coming
out; strengthens, oleansos, healu scalp. SOc.
DYSPEPSIA
Uadaesaroui uwaU as dwreanss complaint. U Baalaotad, it tauds, by taiairiuf nutriUrau and de praadoctha toaaof the afkam, to pre awe tha way tor Rapid Becliaa, BRpg jjf J
ei-si mm
111-1 tl 11 l-J ,
THE
BEST TONIC
3
Cres Dyajspsa, fag
Oilcklr and oomnietely
ilH forma IlRnrtbnrn.
Food. etc. It enrich and porUios tha blood,-timu.. lalea tha appatiM, and aids Uw awunllation of food.
us, uiaus w. oaAFF, dusuc ox tne reaco; Areola, Ind.. atys: " I was so sorely afflicted with
maisesaon tu&t xcot
I could eat nolUirs without dMretJ.
Brown's Iron Bitters has cumoletel; cured me
MB. Obas. U Baksb. FreeUadriUa, Ind., aan: " t used Brovrn's Iron Bitters for Djspapaia with craatar benefit than any medicine I ever uaad," Una, Chas. S. Dimbxoe, Chase, InL, ssssx " Brown's Iron Bittars entirely cured ma of a lavers ouse of Dyspepsia. I gladly recommend It." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crowed red Imes on wrapper. TnUo no other. Made only hy BROWN CIIP.K1CAI, O . IIALT1MORE. WD.
IT IS A PUREQf' VEGETABLE WUrWHIOH
-IPHlOUPpRirsflYJ
5EHHA. MANDRAKE-BUCHU
AMI QtHBl EOiMUy ErTICIENT HBK0-S
It has stood the Test oi ears,
in Curing au Diseases or tne
. BLOOD. LITER, 8T0M-
I ACH, KIDKEYS.BOWlEXS, c. It Purines the
I Blood, invigorates ana
I vieanssB tne sysiem..
CURES
lAlLDISFASESOrTHEfl
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
A1IDR1JGGISTS
DYSPEPSIA.COKSTl-
PATIOlf. JAUNDICE,
BICKHEADACHE.BIXIOCSCOMPLAIHTS.iko disappear at once under
Its penentaat lnnurnoe,
It Is purely a Medicine as its cathartio proper-
nnilicr lies iim j. " BO WELaSl beverage. It is pleas-
Snt tO UAO LBOIC, BUM WO easily taken by child
ren as aauits.
jPHlCElDOLLARl
J PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
Hole Pronriotors.
6t.Louis and Kansas Crn
Puma Cod liver Oil made from selected
Ivors, on tha sea-shore, bv Caswell. Hazard
A Co.. New York. It is absolutely pure and
went Patients who have onco taken it pre
fer it to all others. PhysicianH have decided
it superior to any of the other ous m mt jraea,
'I thocoht vou took tin interest in my
welfare, said an urisn"cesstoi lover, "flo.
Bir," 8he replied; "ouiv in your farewell."
Evert drturgist will recommend Ayer'a Ague
Cairo, ior u is wuriauieu mj waa
An ode to a goat may be called a nanny-
versary.
A Croat He wan!
Will bosoeured bv those who write to Hallet & Co., Portland, Maine, Full information will be sent vou, free, about work that you can do and live at home, wherever you aro situated, that will pav von from 5 to ?3o and upwards o .in-,- A ulimliiir have earned over S.'K) in a
day.' Capital not needed. Hallett A Co. will
start vou. uom soxes, an ukub. auu tiivw
of a lifetime. All is new. Now is the time.
Fortunes are absolutely sure for the workers.
"ROUGH ON RATS"
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack rabbits,
sparrows, gopners. 100. al uruKsjin.,
"HOUGH ON C0KNS." Ask forWeUa' "Bough on Corns." Quick relief,
complete euro. Corns, warts, bunions. 10c.
"HOUGH ON ITCH." " Drmeh on Itch euros skin humors, eruptions.
ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber's itch. Sue jars.
"ROUGH ON CATARRH"
Corrects offensive odors at onoe. Complete euro of worst chronic cases ; also unoqualed as garglo for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. Sue.
3 MOSTns' treatment for 50o. PIso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Another life Saved. Mrs. Harriet Cnmmings, of Ctoetunati, Ohio.wrltes : 'Early last winter my daughter was attacked with a
severe cold, which settled on her lungs." We trlci several medicinea, none of which seemed to do her any good, but sho continued to get worse, and anally
raised large amounts of wood irom ner lungs. e called in a family physician, but he failed to do her any good. At this, time a friend who had been cure! by DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LVSOfi. advised mo to give It a Wal. We got a bottle, and she began to improve, and by the u eof throe bottles was entirely cured."
L.Y. . Catarrh
lintAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflammation. Heals tbe Sores. Restores the Senses ol Taste, Smell, Hearing. A Quick Relief and
Positive Cure. May-fever
reeabla
untie ktuiiy.
Iiumt. mail.
t;,...,. ... t iiiwi,iAa l-'flitcatioil by
Coixboi; IlvalKEss. Buffalo.
A Q I II H Habit Cured. Treatment senton trial. UrlUm Hpmakk Remedy Co.. Lagayctto. Ind.
PCUCinilC OFK'lt'I-'ItfSl Pas'. Bouuty, CnolURw! etc. Write for circulars and laws. A.W.MoCOEMICK a: SON. finciima'i. o
Martin Ikons is working in a St. Louis
iseaswre,
there are fow purgatives that aro not violent and
.,i,ii In tlinlr niioration. Hhlo Dill and calo-
. , . , J . . . . . .. n .. .1,A ilnn. mill, D .1 .1
mei are acoignou w ui .... .... . y.. ' ' ,, '.
-D.44-j.-a nrn.lnr-PM inl-I.XttWOll Of the bOWClB Wltll-
smt ntxin. find a roiimval of thoir regularity. X.
- ' , . . .5 .. .... r. vltnmnoliBm
also conauers ioi ruiu . ... ........ :
aeuralgla, and inactivity of tho kidneys.
We must havo a feeling, a faith in
whfttAvnr is solf-sacnfacinK and dmae,
whather in relitrion or m art, in glory
or in law, or common senso will reason
.i nnt of the fiacrifice. and a syllogism
will debase the divine to an article in
she market.
'I'mmm ia no more uncomfovtable-
inokina object than a man noiamg a
Wi uttemnts to appear uncon
J0a mir h:m the personification of
UOi uvu. , ... .
iiMOuaj w
srrief."
Amsouanio at Schenectady, N. Y.,
v,a iv-vpnteil a HOP-picKiuir macntne,
which, it is said, will accompnsn wnat
fifty men are required to cto.
Am, the graveyards in Vans are Till
ed It is said that aeawi-iuruu . rnecessity there, and that cremation is
daily practicea.
In all things let ft woman ask what
will please the inon of -sense before
Bhe asks wnat win pioww iuv wo fashion,
Dn, Pibbob's "l"avorito Prescriptoll, is evcrywhoro acknowledged to be tho st andard remedy for female complaints and weaknesses. It is sold by draggisb' To all intents anil purposes, no who will not open his '.vos is, for the present, as blind iw le that oannot.
Catarrh
Is a complaint which affects nearly everybody moio
or less, it originates In Impuro uioou, anu i kbi-
vated bv taking cold Disagreeable now irom mo nose, tickling lathe throat, offousive breath, pain over anil betwoeu tho eyes, ringing anil burstlrg
noises In tho oars, are the most common symioiu...
Calarrli is cured by nood's sarsaparuia. wuuu strikes diroctlj at the cauao by removiugall impur-
itie from tho blood.
1 had catarrh nine years, ana sunereo u-nj
with It. S-ion after I began to lane noon a
partlia the calarrli troubled mo loss, aim anor uuiin... threo bottles 1 was ontlrcly curou." J ASE UlSB'f ,
Lumbcrton, Clinton County, Ohio.
'I havo taken uoiM't sarsapsnna mromumiu think it lias done me a great ileal of good. I reooin. mend It to all within my reach. Hood's Sarsaparll la has been worthevory thing to LUTHER D.HOS-
bins, Bast Thompaon, ct. Hood's Sarsaparrilla
Learn here and oitm trofMi iMY. SltuatiniU
I furnished. Write Valentine Bro... JceTlilu. Wto.
CL.El'LaKAr'ri I trooa pay. Sttuatiniu
OPIUM
Morphine Habit Cured In lO to 20 days. Ko pay till cured. Dr. J. Stephens, Lelmnon.OUio.
aft uf to HK a day. Samples worth 1 i KKE.
wsa. s lines not under uio.norscs l;-,,a,W7i!
aawt.w iircwater s .xety linn uoiaer, nvm ,
OPIUM
and MarafclM HaWt Oared in IS to fie days. Refer to IO00 natiente cured la all parts. Sr. XanB, ttuinoy.ltioh.
i8urercIlcfiSfiini
4lMtvnu aaa 1
WAMTEDMOPMAN
energetio worKer : S7U. Kefcrencea. Ain.1 PfLlp "aUedby WiLLTAM&i
energetio worker: taV'oiSY S70. Kefcrencea. Am. U'Pi House. 8Harclay6tM.r.
Dr. WiiliBros'Irrtris: PUo Ointment
sure cure lor DiiniLnrw;1 "jb dm; idles. Cure iniarantSSu.-
Ice SOc and si. At druggist's or
uauu. J.
.M& MTG. CO Cleveli
An
Ciroulars tree.
.Senvl for the besi rtttahrrfuo of tha
best Uusinesa CnliPirc. biuirtnaiKt.
Type - writing and Penmmishlp
ncmmi in inu wurm. nrt-.M cm At BUhlM-ss CottEUB, ClevelanO.O.
OOURTBHXP M MAIiHIAGE. Wonder ml i?ecret8. roveliuions and dlMoveriea for marriod or RiuKie, .ofiieimrhanHh. WfAttll Slid hafH-
en:irk,N.T,
LOVE
nees toall. Tilts handiiomo book of 1( g for 10 ctu. by tho Uuion Pulwi-lilng Co
ntrITfrnC or othai,w wish to ommln
HUaanilKn
Sold by all druggists. Hi six forts. Prei.arcn only SyC. I HOOD CO., Apothecarloa, Lowol!. Mans
100 Poses One Dollar DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE!"
. pays lor a Year's aubsctip. fiB CentS tlSh to 1 the Weekly American
..., uAi,iMir-.r. N. v.. without iircnii-
"the Cheapest aud Best WceWv In the World,"
iioiuid Dollar Volumes, Sr.0 to 0S ipp.. and iwuot one yoarTDint-pald. postage. lo liitra. W.iiOO """givSn awiy: Among them are: Law Without Ijwvers- Fomfli Cy.-loiailia; Farm Orrlopedia; S "' aud titoi'libreoders' Oulde : Oouimon benw
K atVa: Universal History of All Nations 1 Popular
HialOITVWM wwir- . aiJ.
AnviiNEbook and pspi-r. onoyoar, all i-;t uan :,.r ! .15 only . l'" r aloVio. 3-,lf snbaori nl u. toi'
K-K-'oV Uon. 0.
li I'AUaosu, Mayor llocheater. hampie paiiers, to. BUBAL HOME CO. LTD
I iritiMtrt rtwj-tosa. wasaisatl aaiatwa,ii,-f.
tr
this peper. or obtain estimate.
an advertising ipoce when In Chicago, wfl! Tmd ft on file at
the Ad vwitiung Agency of aMANT YOUI ffwnK-lSfflS
1? proHtaMo eiuploTOlSOt to 3J "IJ
BOBBINS' compound
Unuarallelcd success In Diphtheria, Boarioi soyer. Croup, Intlamed Throat Ulcerated Sore Mou iths. Quinsy, Coughs. Co.ds, Hoarseness, E Manursctnredonlv bTQ. W. UoBIlINS. Blehmontf. Ind.
By druggist
400,000 Copies
Double Thanksgiving
Copies ready Nov. lOfh of thf
ortiw
Qagantly Inuatratwtu , HaOwtt to any addres br Ten Osota.
Free to Jan. I.
New Subscriptions swat eM. with "1.7B, will lide the CoarPAJrrow FREE from tbe time tho satwerja-
. . j, i. 1 17. and a full year from uuuruue. mm.
Eifin in rt:i:ciTDU uj rwM. .
e fftr includes the Thanksgiving and Christmas Douwe j
Please mention this Paper.
KM MASON 4 CO., 39 Tesfb UW, B
Address
(Stillwatar
hit! Bar Lot
pa,uar..
WW
!lO,y H 8,1
jVzHMKrasuaa
t.t,ii' JUlverrooe
lilSCOUU
LEAVEPi WoSt,
.-vK
V z, vft-:
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND &
n nm of Its central position, close retaUonto VSSfil
-'rfS,,;.ni nt trmina.l TXiIts west, ui""""
ZZ. M,HBir in tiiittriicmtinental arstfOm wrucn.
itatea travel .and txafflo to jattar SOsi
Sa Ue Pforiae-oltoe 1 to IHfa ?:? Vr5 ,i j ' S!-fi r,i A. ottumwa. CMksdooaA, W ea 1
WinJet. AtUrtUc,Iv
Centre ana uouncu amxuusi a.uwb., "-i A.irirt irniiaai KiLnsaa citv. in Missouri; IfOavenworth itnd AW0 VSJeSZT mSetrwlilVndPoS. In InUnneaota; Watertown in XMkota, ,
of intermodiate Cities, towna aau vaa-. , ' THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND RCf
- .... n a t. .-J S.aw tn tluas wkDtiaaiOTWW
SttOTeoof stone and iron. Its roUing- steals PrfloitonjmW
KiS-S?.! 1: and eSctinar. The luxury of its-1
tlona la unequaled in Wst-HJ'SW
Ahh JSiJr-Atiaai .TrMASr VJ
a 1 1 a y (ninunxko. maiKwi""'"1 - l
ntTAT-R OAllfi.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA li the direct, fcworitelhia
tills route Boua irast jsxprcm inaow ; tZ. -hties and huntm and fishinar crounda of low and.
wheat fields ..and -wing lands 1 or ri fSLTSAg
A. snort: aeairaoiurouto, 3j-i-zjLis .
ZWZTSZ-ZSSiaL Kansas-City, "alinxxeapolis,
andWtl
L.ia- x?-: '
ijfeii'.--'t-. ir&iE
i 'waaBSwa- .
to travelers 1
osenh
aiediate.poaits. . . , ,u. avnd ohildnaa. iiuuIMi Ifamran
All dosses or naCTons. raprcuaiAjr . rZJnV ii.MiaawiBaaaV -jgii
offlciala and employes of Roclt ialana xrains P'""" a "--i'-3g!
-attention. , .ti rfnrfr-l 'Bs'Qmmmm Kbr
StA"
tee
kindly 1
Tnr Tic.tlits. JBans. JFOBiorw wwwaa m . ......
-rr-il'j .l A.rl.ai u dflBUiea lMOrTtlHl.l, aw-rn '..O
e. st. johm. a. mmmmhs
R. R. CABLE, Fras't h Gen'I K'r. Chlcatro.
Ats't Gen'l M'g'r, Chicago. 6-'l Tkt & Vtj4
Nona rcDuLoe vnien
tnmpea wiw mt atww-.E
TBAIJK SIAUav.
SLICKER'
Don't Tra-'e vonr mone -f or a iram or roopercoat to-rinw-
is absolutely wrfw aim trfiraoor, anu - "v-.- JV" -"-ISfJ ,3r?X.,i,J. vtzti niiAKn" sufajnanutakanaetben. If ya
W4
are tile "ri-Triii,!TO''. scud fer de-yiiojlvoalaUwutitftJ,
TowitK.aoa-i
mm
W. L. ELLWOOll, IMFOBTEB AND BBEEDKB OV PERCHERON HORSES. Tht Largost Breeding Establishrnentof Pure Blood Pi'rrtii-rons in tho United StuU-e. Five hundred head of i'ure Blood and Grades now on hand, alareo nnmlir of wMchwere imported in Juhr. ISSO, and .another lar re importation of from ISO to 200 head will arrive ilc lit tho middle of October V sitora always w coric-comoandseethom. I braille nothing but tha bci-t. and take pride in showing stock. Location, D 13 JCAX.XS, TI'T.. Is !8 tnllcs west of OMcago. on Omaha Dlv. O. ft H . W. By, j3- tad for Catalogue .
o
TIU BUYKKS' GUinK IS lasnrd Sept. id Marcla, 1 each year. 93T 319 pafi-s,
H x tai,wiuira '3 BOO lUnatrmUona w'b.o!e Picture Gwllcry. GIVEB "IVltolesalo Prlcca
itirect to consumer on ajo ' p-raonal or family no. Tells kow to order, and gives exastcoit of evrrytmng yon use, amt, d.7'!V.r"2 bave rua with. These IMVAIaWAHIaK BOttKS contain Information gleaned expense nf maUtng. m "r yon. HiapectrnUy, ' MONTGOMERY WARD & CQ. ST & 830 Wabaso Avenao, CWeao, 11U
"The Best Mnirintno -nlheV,", ... m,
PETERSON'S lYUACAZINE. EVERY LADY 8HOT3XD TAKE IX. Petkuson's Maoazi ke Is the best and t-heapest:
of the lady's Iwoks. It bItcs more for tun n iW;
a id combines gu-ater merits aim su aim. 1,1.1THIS IIBMT MTKKI. KM'KAVINOI. ' 1I1t":OK-IIOOK. MVMV. Ktc. Its ininienso .irt-ulatlon und long-esiablislie I r. i;i 82" 1 i.s Kis?e1LM MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS! 1'ansnson" is the only magojine that cives theso Tliey ar. fwlc tli 'timal ;. uuoijiialod for l.cmit the latest Paris fitylos. stool plates, colored bj hand. TUB.US (always l advaaco). 8S A VliAK.
CM'AKAI.l,KtI OFFERS TO flUIIS.
2 Copies far $3.50 3 ' " 4.5Q1 Copies far $6.40 6 f' " 9.00
Am
StiCCBSj
ECONOMY IS
All that
you wisli to nsedoJr. hy suWrihtaffom,; rosS
t AMw-H msimrmmmfi
m
Containing Stories, foemiai fwUim. cnmbiiiins- Arthtlcvc
kfUft m.ttj-rs lllnstrucdwuhd
Each number contains .aa-WW j
holder to the selection of. any
the fashion depamtni n. In. aItm wiaoafactllrM. ml
the vear of the valtK of over Ihhiis
Wo also nroooH to five ran
the Grand Phokisii i s lWyl
the most Important :ind -.- m Caa1 twntf cwnts for the
v.n.m r-ftntmn and vdu-WlH W
Two Dollars for a J'et and get 'tcJ
W. JESNIN'Oa DEMOftESTj,
Sold by all yewsdealeriBadtj
THE GJKAM KAPID8 l
Holstein-Frii
PENSIONS.
BBfJiWiSyS
loss of a ttiiKor. or tho n of . Jnaw. or anv cunshoiaannd fflffftw Wfti!.'
silent, will Kivo apoiislou. Hupbujed JelnsVor diseasosof the lungs.liyou. are entitled to a.penslon, dpn t ilelay Clal-naln li"ort",r.i5,'!
. . ... -i aa an? a Vi ,
BW aftel Sovctal ea4ttt.t. n!ATT lb
brel to my pri service bui
IFins lmouum i
aspcdulty. -Send ik; IM or Vor:-l'n and Bounty Aclj. Address VllWEKALP sroKU. V.a. Claim Agency tor Western Sol-
w,io nvc no tMcriora. r
akin tor foundation
lioclc
u-l.t.Mul .ml fliiaiaaiiliaMl '
ir-!T r f--.,.lnA..- Mrf hiIm. .nfl;i
sex desired; or cc tne and see the haro.
K. Iu SWEET, Breeder aMM
(MSN-t to tki'; Prri,J uraiMg
.lf..ra
INDIANAa'OJLIS, IN.
I
With tho - Book ot Vetuty,' a splendidly illnstrutod gift Iwiik, as a premium tor net t iik ui tho club. Witli an extra copy of th t...rn-,it,n r.,rlSS7 as a nrenti-
uni for Retting up the club
Address, postiiaid, t MAIf l.KS J. VETEHSON. iMl Chflstuut tit.. lMilladelrhla. Pa.
BKiaMMlaf4,U Wliwatt (MtafOOdialtiVl
UNRIVALED ORGANS 8WIWul Phyaiclane.
WWW TlaTFTaW-aWaA
Comforts ana
Ml apbeartacei st a qm&1tti$f
On tho KAH I'Al'MENT j tem, from :i.S3
per muntn tip. ion styles, sn. to sfwo. acua r uat
IJOgUQ Wliu run DMUtuuni ieiwil-u uw.
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
(kmatrncted on the now method ot sli-hiKing, en (lutliar terms. Scud for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
Boston, New York, Chicago.
HEALTH KB
II A Home8anltairl BATTLE CREEKS
itiae JfWW'aaiBwawjawawjBwawawaBa j
Nome
m Rope to Cut OtT Horses' Manes.
iXebl-Hll-d ai J rnn- "a
llllll BIClSlilS omainro, vbu-
iv-t oo Slinnca ny un.v uwiwj.,
ilaiter to any part or v. . rree.on
1VC llJEOr 1. CKm ujf ui.Kwi.ii. .j.
tai-uware aim ", llpcclal discount to the Trade. 8eud
.I.C.UGUTnOUSE.BocUester.K.Y.
frtf.mseml
PIso's Bemedy for Catarrh la the H Beat. ICasleit to Dae, and Cheapest. BJ Also good for COM In the Head, Hj Headache, Hay Fever, ate. M cents. ajBJ
PACK, HANDS, FEET, ind all their limwrfertloiHi, Iiiclmllntt Fv
cd Pevclopnient H.Mr nod wain, "jnfer-
imona itau, inriu ii j--." "-"-a Moth, rrccfcli-a, ed Aene, BlacJC rrnii. h..!,ih. I'ililn rtd llieli- In-atii-.t-na
V4liinmi ifl frhftrtif r.Sr.ftt'ri.llhilHtlon.
ar.i.li.WiKHftarr.6rN.i'cart iMaasaaataHaaaM K. 8. A. P. LACeV. VteM Uat T ! Ill I N Attorners. WaahtoKton, l. 0.
SEND FOR Oil
Warre
FOB, J-FgM The best olasBolxnw In ttn
s' t. akVAASwnM mnv apwa
iantninrnintTi DMtaiiri wnni
aide. Soft and tuiible. Indies who 1
wiHilt- ami Corseia ate delluhted i
Arris.
f ..... AHst4i illMCAIV 1
through ul?eatherbou.
gfsx Tha Oldett Meelciiw lajjie 1 I probaMi Dr. Isaac The
Uelebrattd Eft
Ihis article Is a carefully iirSpMwl MMtHAj at-iintton.aitduaslieeu lti eaahM.aa).MM
IVUUU-y. IKI UUlWllIl-lillHUUH AH at ous that lave Ja tntrodtwed ss e of this article ia Miutantty j
ritUnisnoweiV win i....... ,-n..lfcr. lit. aitraiHtln nf I
John I.. Than, tmm QsJ, Xsw N
N. V.. F.
Whon Wrilh
OH saw ! ,