Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 November 1886 — Page 4
IN
f DOWN THE STREAM.
Am-.
Si'
BY BIXJK V. tOO. A maiden-stood upon a shora. And Ml Hgntly-dipyfng OUT. The morning Ught n) Unstring dear, Attmtwt loudly warbUcg uw,
A boat enma gliding down t
With ripple soft, and plash, and
She ne'er bad seen the youth betoew, B ne'er had touched upon tbe shore ; But when she nw him up the stream. Fresh from the mo nntain'a early g am, The old, old, wonder-work taf spall Around them both like magic fL And ere his boat had drifted by, A change came over wood and sky; The old, familiar stream and shore Took on a hoe own before. Hn lightly drew his boat to land. Be lightly reached to her his hand. And, leaving all that they had known. The two went down the stream alone. Use boatman's arm was good and strong. The boatman's oar was tough and long. The maiden's fmoe was sweet aasd lair. She felt no tainteet fear or o re. he smiled upon her boatman true, And said, "1 trnat .y life to yon." The thrush san on the bank alone; The maiden down the stream had gone.
HANDSOME HARRY;
The Kins or Operators.
BX F. 8. BLANKS.
Harry Lealand was the night operator at E , a small bnt important junction point of a railroad centering: at one of our largs western cities. He was not more than two and twenty at the time oar story opens, tall and of commanding figure, with frank, open countenance, large, bine eyes, and light, wavy hair. He was familiarly called by all his acquaintances "Handsome Harry.'' Mothers held him np as an example for their rising sons, and lie was constantly nought by all those having marriageable daughters. He was the Tery soul of honor, and no one had dared whisper scandal to him since one evening, some two months previous to the opening of oar story, when he had severely punished a rough character named Jamison, for passing a light remark about Mary Strand, a young lady of the Tillage. Jamison took the whipping hi sullen silence, but when Harry let him go he tnmed round and shook his fist at Harry, exclaiming; "111 be ere- with yon yet, yon railroad sneak;" and then he stank away out of Harry's sight. "Yon had better look out for him, Harry, or be will do yon some injury, yet," spoke oat one of Harry's friends, whs bad been an eye-witness to the fight. "I'll take care of that, never fear," re
plied Harry. "No one can insult such a pure, innocent girl as Mary Strand without recalling it. He's a coward at heart, and
would not dare attack other than the fair
name of seme defenseless lady. He will
keep away from me in the future. Two months have passed since the evening of the fight, and still Jamison "has at
tempted no revenge; in fact, he has rather seemed to avoid Harry and would cross the street when he saw him coming, rather than
face the scornful smile that was ever sure
to greet him.
But there was the lurking demon in his eye,' and the malignant look he woald cast
after Harry boded no good.
It was like the calm that precedes the storm and needing bnt a breath of wind to
rouse the hidden force and fury into a rag
ing tempest.
Onr story opens on the evening of July 23, 1882. The day had been very warm
tnd sultry, but as the snn began to sink to
ward the west, groat banks of black clouds began to appear, and by night the sky was
aid from view.
As the da" agent was about to leave he reckoned Harry aside and told him to keep a Bharp eye on the movements of tbe night switchman, as he bad been drinking hard til day, and had been seen in the company of Jamison and another suspicions-looking character late that afternoon. Promising to watch the switchman, Harry went about his ditties as night operator. But tbe arrival of No. 7 and the questions to be answered won caused the agent's warning, for the tune, to be forgotten. S. B., S. B., 19, K. D.," was what the wire was swiftly clicking, and ever-watchful Harry sprang to tbe telegraph key to answer the dispatcher's call and take the train cider: - ' , July 23. Gp.TO: Hold lib. 8 at until special train East haaarrived there. Have the twitches Mocked and crossings guarded as special is running fifty miles per hoar. Be sure mat Swan's Creek: bridge is all right
Hastily repeating the order and timing it he pulled the signal board.
It lacked but fifty minntes until No. 8 would be due and the special had passed Ihe last telegraph station before sbe reached
E three minutes ago.
Without it was now blowing a perfect
gale. The rain fell in torrents and loud
peals of thunder rent the still
Swan's Creek bridge was full two miles
away. Could the bridge be made in
face ot such s storm before the special ar
rived there?
Telling Peterson, the night switchman,
to'see that the switches were all right and to guard the crossings carefully, Harry
hastily put on his gum coat and boots, and, securing a lantern, started out into the darkness and storm upon his perilous task.
As he passed tbe section-house he
thought he saw the outline of a
the rays from his lantern penetrated tbe darkness; bat no time could be spared to
investigate, so on be sped.
Let us leave him to continue hht way over the slippery road-bed and return to
the station and see what it is that cacsed
him to imagine he saw a man lurking there.
As Harry passed the section-boose the
form of a man crouched nearer the little
building, as if afraid of being detected,
bnt as Harry's form disappeared in the darkness, the man gradually assumed an
upright position, and, raising his clinched
hand high above bis bead, he mattered:
tMy time of vengeance has come, yon railroad sneak ! Yon think I have forgotten the whipping yon gave me, bnt I'll
show yon! I see the signal board out lor
Number 8. and Til torn it
Then see what my revenge is !
Gliding stealthily from the Spot, he
hastened toward the depot.
In his hurry Harry bad neglected to close the door leading from the waiting room
into his office, and it was bnt the work of a
moment to steal into the little office and
pull the lever which holds the signal board
in place.
As Jamison passed silently ml into tbe
sight once more, after carrying out tbe first part of his fiendish plot, a pair of dark
glittering eyes followed htm with a sus
picious look.
"What can he be doing here at this time
of night?" mused the person of the dark
eyes; "surely he is about no good: Why
did he slip into the office so stealthily and poll the lever? Can it be possible he is
plotting to wreak some revenge on Harry
111 follow him and see;" and the mysteri
ous poison came forward from tbe shadow
and we see a lady closely enveloped in
waterproof. Glancing at the dock, she
turned to follow Jamison.
The hands of be dock showed thatim
to be just midnight, and it now lacked bnt
thiity-five minutes until the train Harry had orders to hold would be due; bnt she knew it net. All she knew was that Jamison was acting suspiciously, and she would follow him.
Silently she opened the door and passed
out into tbe darkness and storm. A
strange impulse seemed to lead her in the
direction of the section-house. She panned
irresolutely when she had reached the sec
tion-house, and seemed at a loss which way to proceed.
Suddenly a bright flash of lightning re
vealed to her startled gaze the form of Jamison hurrying swiftly along in the direction Harry had taken.
The same flash chows the face of Mary Strand, the lady Harry had so nobly
defended.
She sped on after tbe villain, being care
ful to keep at a safe distance, lest he should turn and a flash of lightning reveal her
presence to him. And then! she shuddered
to think of tbe result.
She has reached a turn in the road. What is it that causes her to start suddenly
and then spring away in the direction she has been pursuing?
One glance toward tbo east and we see
the faint glimmer of light and hear the
shreak of the engine as it approaches a
crossing two miles below the junotionl
The bridge is yet half a mile away and
the signal board at E gives no warning to the fast-approaching train!
Will God, in His infinite mercy, permit
the plot of this arch demon in human shape to succeed?
It seems that no power can arrest them
in their onward rush to destruction.
But what of Harry? After passing the section-house he
hurried swiftly forward in the direction of
the bridge. At last be has reached it and
starts across! The center of the bridge is
reached at last! He listens a moment
and then hurries forward. He has no
time to lose. Full five hundred feet of trellis work must be examined before he has completed his mission, and it will be bat a few momenta before the special should appear.
At last he has completed his mission
and sits down to rest a moment before
starting to return.
Once he starts to return, but some un
seen power seems to hold him to the spot. Suddenly he starts up and his face blushes to an ashen hue.
And well K may, for the alarm he re
ceives is the roar of rushing water and sounds like, the stormy billows upon a
rock-bound coast.
"My God! the dam at Kennedy Falls has
given way, and little chance is there now to save the bridge. Can I warn the special
in lime?" ne cries.
The roar grows louder and mora sullen.
He can now see the dark bank of water as it rushes on in the direction of the bridge.
Another moment and the bridge will be
swept away.
He turns and looks up the track. The
special is coming down grade not a quarter
of a mile away. He darted forward, lantern in hand, to give the warning signal. As he does so he hears the crash of timbers and knows the bridge has parted. Great beads of perspiration cover his brow as he realizes the danger menacing the special. He stops, swings the lantern to and fro, once, twice, three times, and then reels, falls, and sees the revengeful eyes of Jamison upon him and hears him hiss: "My time of revenge is at hand, and you die with the rest! Let tbe special go over the bridge to her doom!" and then, a flash of lightning, a deafening roar, and he knows no more until the engineer is bending over him, holding a flask to his lips. "Number 8 meets you at E The bridge is gone," he murmurs, and the engineer waits to hear no more. He can hear Number 8's whistle as she passes out of the yard and knows sbe
has not been notified. His wife and only child are on the train, going to visit friends
in a neighboring town.
He finds the first and second spans of the
bridge all right, but at the third he pauses
and can proceed no further, A dark gap, offering no means of support, looms up before him.
My God! My wife and little Edith are
on Number 8 and I can do nothing to save them," he cried, sobbing like a child.
But other hands are at work even while
he aits helplessly on the bridge.
We left Mary Strand hurrying around
the curve in pursuit of Jan ison. She i
him start across the bridge, and starts to follow, but turns back when she hears the roar of the flood. As she reaches the bank
the bridge parts with a crash and she sinks
to the ground, stunned by a blow from a piece of timber. But the blow was bnt a
glancing lick, and the falling rain soon re. vived her. ,
Springing to her feet sbe starts toward
to notify the trainmen of the wash
out; but ere she has gone a hundred feet she hears the roar of the approaching train
and seas the headlight as it rounds the
curve.
What shall she do to save them? She
has no lantern and but a few matches,
which it would be next to impossible to light with the rain falling in such torrents.
But with a glad cry she sees the clouds are beginning to break, and in a moment the
moon peeps from behind a bank of clouds
and then suddenly comes into full view,
Hastily tearing her apron from
around her she ties it to a stick and applies a match. But a sudden gust of wind blows it out- She attempts it again, bnt this time the match breaks
off! She now has but one match left, and
the train is speeding toward her, and an
other minute and it will be too kite! But with a steady hand she shades the match until it is blazing brightly and then applies the blaze to the torch. As the small flame
leaps up she swings the flaming torch high above her bead. She grows faint and sick from exposure, but with a mighty effort she rallies. She can now feel the hot steam
from the engine upon her cheek, and then two short, shrill whistles and she knows
her warning has been seen. But can they
stop in time? Staggering from the track
just as the engine reaches her, she sinks into
swoon, from which she was aroused
several hours afterward to find her
self in her own room with the
the doctor bending over her, and is told the
train was saved. For six weeks she tossed in a delirium, and when she was again able
to be around, Barry was always to be seen
by her side.
But her services and Harry's were not
forgotten. The company sent her a check for 96,060, and our hero was given a position as clerk in the general offices some
three months later, and rapidly advanced
until he is now head clerk.
The lightning which stunned Harry
struck: and instantly killed his enemy, Jam-
klHL
HOW TO DRESS.
now dresses have simply plaited skirts, tout there nro nod a few the upper skirts of which nro draped ; the plaits trener-
What Is Being Worn by the My go across thi front from right to
left; at the back they lall loose from
Followers of Dame Fashion's Whims.
LATEST CHAT ABOUT STYLES.
Fancies in Outdoor and Indoor Costumes,
Wraps, Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings, Gloves, Jewelry, Etc.
Over two years have passed since that
eventful nigbt, and the autumn brings a visitor toE It is none other than our hero, who has corns to claim his bride.
A few days later and a quiet wedding takes place, and the lives of Harry and Mary Strand are linked together in those lly bunds which nothing but death can part. With bright future before (hem we leave them to battle with life's duties as they did en that stormy night when 'Handsome Harry" proved himself th King of OnYptort by his daring,
CtetnToor Urease. The rough-looking woolen material
called sangalicr is more in favor than ever for walking costumes. These are
made very simply. The skirt remains
open upon its left side; at the back it. is plaited in full double plaits; in front
it is plaited across and slightly draped up over the left hip ; the undershirt,
which shows in the opening, is either of some plaid material or striped. The bodice is made either jersey fnshion or
in the shape of a jacket, with a plas
tron of either striped or plain surah. Plastrons do not seem likolv to go out of fashion for somo time yel;. There is
such a variety that one does not tire of
them. Some are gathered full, and fall in a limp puffing; others are finely plaited lengthwise, and others again of a newer style are plaited across in small round hollow plaits.
Fancy woolens for autamu toilets are
in great variety. une or tue very prettiest is a very light sort of etamino, with a pattern of large satin spots, in veiling, serge, chevoit, and cashmere. There is also a great choice of patterns, stripes, checks, dots, and crescents being among the favorites. In colors,
dark bine, leather brown, Russialeather red, bronze, and dark purple
are most in vogue for daytime.
great many new dresses have sim
ply plaited skirts, but there are not a
few the upper skirt of which are draped; the plaits generally go across
the front from right to left; at the back
they fall loose from the wa ist. As the
weather grows colder, instead of the bodice opening over a plastron it will be made high nd the plastron fastened
on over it, and will be often made of striped or brocaded silk over a cloth or
cashmere dress. The underskirt need not be of the same material as the plas
tron.
Bough-looking cainel's-hair materials,
either plain or iff pekin stripes of two
shades of color, ore among the favorite
tissues of this autumn. Some of our lady readers having asked the exact meaning of pekin materials, wo will explain it here: Pekin materials aro those which have stripes of equal width, whether wide or narrow, in opposition
to fancy stripes, which are of various
widths. Favorite colors aro leather, dark brick, moss-green, steel-blue, dark purple, and bright yellow; the latter,
of course, only appears m small quantities, such as fine stresks or tiny bro
caded patterns upon a dark ground, but
it seems likely to take the place of the vivid red tints so fashionable for the last few years. Ono reason of this is, no doubt, that bright yellow looks extremely well with either dark blue or
purple, which are both in great vogue.
A handsome visiting-toilet is of dark
blue silk serge and French moire The underskirt is of moire, made plain in front and plaited at the back, withont any trimming. The upper skirt of silk serge falls in full plaits at tho back as low as. the under one; in front it is slightly draped and caught up, in slanting plaits from right to left, on to the left hip, thus showing a good deal of the moire skirt. The bodice of silk serge is finely plaited into a peaked plastron
both in front and at tho back. The
outline of both plastrons is defined by o
border of very pretty beaded galloon
of the same shade of blue as the dress.
This trimming is put on in the shape of
a V at the top. both in front and at the
back, and above this the bodice is plain j up to the neck, where it is finished with
standing-up coll&r, covered with
beaded galloon. This upper part can be removed at pleasure so as to leave the bodice open for a dinner or evening
toilet. The lower edge of the galloon is finished itiih a pretty little grelot fringe. Thp sleeve is of silk serge to tho elbow only, where it is trimmed
with galloon and fringe; the lower part down to the wrist is of moire, and without any trimming. At the waist-line
the peak is marked out with galloon in
front and at the back, and the back
peak is ornamented on each side with long loops and ends of dark blue moire ribbon.
This elegant toilet can also be made
of cashmere and faille or velvet.. The
lower part of the sleeve can be removed, as well as the upper part of the plastron, if a more dressy style be required for the evening. Very pretty things in tho way of under-petticoats are being prepared for the autumn and winter. We have been shown a very charming model of poppy-
red glace silk, trimmed all over with gathered flounces, pinked out round the edge, and another of salmon-colored faille with, flounces edged with silk lace
of the same color.
Failles of light texturo are now man
ufactured on purpose for- under-petti
coats and underskirts, whether apparent
or not. The Stanmi'.i Fnbrle,
The coming season's fabric is woolen
stuff. All dresses, however handsome,
exhibit some combination of it.
They come with special trimmings,
such as borders, bands, or stripes, are
in high favor. The underskirt is usu
ally trimmed with tho bawds, while the upper part of the costume tho polonaise, redingote, or tunic und basquesis mado of tho plain material. Many
skirts have plush stripes of several col
ors and with these skirts the upper
portion of the dross is mado of wool etamine, sioilienne, camels' hair, or any other softly-draping fabric. Among woolens, those with hoiu-le bands find
most favor just now, tho stripes being
used for tho underskirt, tho plum over
dress being trimmed in a score of dif
ferent wavs with tbo detached bands.
Tho heavy woolen fobrien are made up very plainly. The ukirt remains
open on tho left side; at tho back it is plaited across and slightly draped up over tho left hip; the nudev skirt, which shows in the opening, is either of some plaid material or striped; tho bodice is mado either jersey fashion or in the shape of a jacket, with a plastron of plain oi srijcd mu'ftli. A freRt mmy
tho waist.
French people aro much affecting a
now woolen stnfl' which displays stripes of different coloring, mado hazy and in
distinct by the long hairs on the sur
face of the material. To all appear
ances it is far bettor suited to a railway
rug, but some of onr host dressmakers
are sihowing drowses mado of it intermixed with velvet, a combination which to the initiated seems singularly inappropriate. Epaulets are showing their influence in a marked manner, aud ex
tending their boundary. Fashions al
ways begin with one thing and go on to something morti wonderful. Now, as well as epaulets, an upper sloevo above the elbow is beginning to be worn.
A street costume in Lichen is worthy
of note. Tho skirt is decorated on the right side with a pleated panel, which shows at its edge a deep border-band of velvet in the same odd color, while the drapery, edged with similar bands of velvet, falls on each side of it in straight lines, Although tho band of velvet bordering tho panel extends all round the underskirt, but little of it shows, as the tunic conceals it partly.
Tho bodice is c lose-fitting und ends in
a point below tho waist, and to render
the corsage dressy a square collar of velvet, thrown lack like tho lapels of a coat, is fastened with links over a waist
coat, of which t'ae foundation is white, richly embroidered in gold. The collar and cuffs are embroidered to correspond.
The out-of-door jacket accompanying this suit has the front trimmed in wasteottt fashion with Persian lamb, the fur being graduated to a point and continued round the edge of the jacket,
which is further bordered with a rich
design in fancy braid the same color as tho dress material.
Trawling Dresses.
For traveling, which is quite the
order of the day at this season, both
waterproof and dust cloaks are among the requisites of a lady's wardrobe. Two models are particularly nice.
One is of waterproof silk of a pretty shade of gray, extremely light in weight and of the softest coloring; it is a sort of redingote whh a pelerine covering the arms, which come out of slits under
this pelerine, and it is provided with very comfortable inner pockets. The other model is, more strictly speaking, a dust cloak of fine unbleached pongee; when folded up it can be put in one's pocket, being so very light and soft, and impossible to crumple ; its shape is that of an atr.ple circular, buttoned down the front, gathered round the neck, with sleeves formed of a tuckedup pelerine. If you cross your arms under these sleeves you may almost fancy yourself under a tent, and the most fragile toilet remains fresh and neat under such a garment The traveling costume, which is at once the most simple and practical of the Reason, is that made of -the style of material employed for gentlemen's moraing suits; the material we mean thin fancy c'.oth, finely checked in black, or dark blue and white; it is proof both against dust and rain. Tho shape is far from elaborate. Underskirt edged witii a narrow fluting ; second skirt edged either" with mohair braid or velvet ; tunic caught up over the hips, trimmed or not with velvet, and falling at the back in largo, straight full plaits ; ani.izon bodice, with small, hollow plaits at tho back, fastened with two rows of small, round buttons. Boots or shoes of the same checked material, slashed with black patent-leather, and red or bluo stockings, striped with white, which are very pretty. Hat or toquet of brown straw, trimmed with a plaid foulard handkerchief, prettily twisted and tied, and to which may be
added a small carrier-pigeon; russet unglazed gloves, long, thick, and soft, without any bu ttons.
Purses for ladies are made of soft
chamois-skin studded with gay Indian
feathers and peacock plumes, and hang from tho belt -with silver chains.
A beautiful bronze figure of Cleo
patra reclining on a gayly-caparisoned couch forms the background for a clock
of gold and silver workmanship.
A ring stand of amber, shell shaped
and lined with rose-colored plush, has dainty gilt Iwoks arranged to hang some fair demoiselle's forsaken charms
upon.
A novel style of corset, white satin
with silk embroidery, made to lace at the sides and heavily bowed at the
front and the back is a delicate wedding
paraphernalia.
As ice bowl is of ocean-shell pattern.
white and fwr amber alternate; fo a base a silver peacock spreads its plumage, with wrought filigree of gold by
way of ornamentation.
A "melon" bonnet of pale yellow vel
vet has the sections outlined by narrow
bands of jet beads. Black ostrich tips
and aicrret form the trimmings. The
strings are of black velvet.
Jet ornamonts of small size for bon
nets and fichus are in all manner of de
signs; lions, birds, butterflies, daggers,
scimitars, and every variety of warlike
implements being among tho fancies.
Thavklijki dresses in dark tints havo
the front breadth arranged in fan plaits.
They are draped on one side, the other
side having a revers ornamented with largo motal buttons. At tho back of
the plaited skirt are two wide loops of the material. The bodice is mado with short basques, high collar, rev ers and
cuffs.
CmLMtKN's toilets do not offer much novelty, beine always of tho loose
American stvle. An opon vest is now
frequently added to the plaited frock
A tasteful mode for a little girl from 8 to 10 years old has the plaited skirt and
plastron of striped blue and leather
brown camel's-hair, and the open jacket
of dark bluo cloth, cut out in square
tabs, and trimmed with largo buttons.
In new mantlea we have been shown
jackets of frizzly cloth, made tailor
fashion, in dark shades of color, travel
ing cloaks of woolen sanglier, .long
enough to oiver completely the skirt,
and mantelets of basket-work silk, or silk rep, prettily trimmed with galloon and fancy fringe. These mantles ore quite short at the back, not coming down below tho vnist, and fall in sonara
lappets in front.
A NEW YBETT OF CONSUMPTION. And One Which Appeals to Common Sense Many Curable Cases. Medical SUlus.) "Many persona dia of Consumption who could easily bo cured," says Dr. 8. 0. Clark, of Watcrtonu, N. Y., "if they would fo at it right I havo a new viow of tho diso&ao. Consumption is not always of Tuug origin." "How so? What is it, theuV" "Many oases of consumption are secondary. The disease itself prevails everywhere, but the bot praotitiouers lofuuo to attribute it entirely til inheritance or tho weather. If a person lives in the most favorable climato in the world and has any tendency to lung weakness, if certain conditions exist in tho system, that climate, however favorablo, will not pruvont development of the disease. Tho tlisor.lor in such cases is only a secondary symptom iu the lnngs of somo other ailment, aud can never bo cured until approached through its source." "Yes, doctor; but what is the method of approach?" "If you dip your anger in sold you burn it; do you aotVf "Yes." "If you wash the burnt linger ovory second with the acid, what is the result?" "Why, constaut inflammation, festering, an 3 eventual destruction of the linger. " "Precisely! Now then for my method, which commends itself to the reason and judgment of every skillful practitioner. You know certain acids aro developed in tho body. Well, if tho system is all right, these acids are neutralized or utiliz-jd aud carried out If the system is run down by excesses, anxiety, continual exposure, or overwork, these aeidii accumulate in tho blood. If there is any natnral weakness in tho lung, this acid attacks it, having a natural affinity for it, and if the acid is not neutralized or passed out of the system, it burns, ulcerates, aud finally destroys ths lung. Is this clear? " "Perfectly ! Bnt how do you prevent tho accumulation of theso acids in the system?" "Irregularities of tholivorand kidneys create this oxcosa of aotd, and the supply can bo cut oft only by correcting the wrong aotion cf these organs. The kidneys alone should carry out in quantity, in eolation, enough of this acid daily, which, if left in the blood, would kill four men. When tbe stomach, the live;, and the kidneys aro all conspiring to increase the acid, the wonder is that weak lungs resi-it death as long as they do! " "But you havo not told us how you would treat such cases." "No, but I will. Tho lungs are only diseased as an effect of this acid or kidney poison in tho blood After having exhausted all authorized remedies to correot this acid condition, I was compelled, in justice to my patients, to into Warner's safe cure; though s proprietary remedy, it is now recognized, I see. by leading physician'), by Presidents of State Boards of Health, and by insurance physicians, as a scientific and tho only specific for those great organs in which over ninety per cent, of diseases originate or aro snstaiued." "Is this form of treatment successful?" "It is wonderfully so, and for that reason I am only too willing that you should announca it to tho world of consumptives."
JTot by the I'ublishcri .-We have received
tho above interview from H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y., with the request that we pub
lish it for the good of suffering people. In a
foot note to their letter thoy say: Th exnerienoe of Dr. Clark is not strange
to us. In our correspondence we have found that many thousands, of people are suffering
trom wnai mev luiua la cuuuuilipuuu, wiiurcaa the real difficulty is with the liver and kidnnva. nroven bv the fact that when these or
gans are restored to health by the use of War
ners saio cure ma uuiuuiiuuu uuni'ijcuis,
causes so many symptoms of diseases that tho human system is subject to. The same may
iv Raid or rneumatism. caused ov an aciu con
dition of tho system. Wq insist upou what
we always nave claimed, u you remove mo cause, the system will soon perfect the work already begun. Mrs. Bo v. Dr. Theodore Wolf, f Gettvuburg, Pa., wife of the editor of the
Lutheran Quarterly, said nor mends tnouKlw
Uer 'far gone with consumption,' but after a thorough treatment with Warner's safe cure, ho save: 'I am perfectly welL' We can cite
thnnaands at such oasos. but one is onougb.
If you pn lilisli theauovo article, Kinaiy una uj a marked COIUJ. "
We gladly give plaos to the artiole, for if we can in any way stay the ravages of consumption, which carries away so many millions
voarly, it is our bounden duty so to da Pun.
The Oldest Newspaper in the World.
The oldest newspaper in tho whole
wide world is the King-Pau, or "Capital Sheet," published in Pekin. J t first
appeared A. JL. ail, but came out only
at irreerular intervals, btnee the year
1351. however, it has been published
weeklv. and of uniform size. Until its
reorganization bv imperial decree,
contained nothing but orders in council and court news, was published about
middav, and cost two kesh, or some
thine less than a half-penny. Now,
however, it appears in three editions dailv. The first, issued early in the
morning, and printed on yellow paper.
is called Hsina-Pau (Business Sheet),
and contains trade pnees, exchange quotations, and all manner of commercial intelligence. Its circulation is
a little over 8,000. The second edition,
which comes ont during the forenoon,
also printed upon yellow paper, is de voted to official announcements, fashion
able intelligence, and general news.
Besides its ancient title of King-Pau,
it owns another designation, that of
Shuen-Pau. or "Official Sheet," The
third edition appears late in the after
noon, is printed on red paper, and bears the name of Titani-Pau (Country
Sheet). It consists of extracts from
the earlier editions, and is largely subscribed for in the provinces. All three
issues of the King-Pau are edited by
six members of the Han-Lin Academy
of Sciences, appointed and salaried by
the Chinese state. The total number
of copies printed daily varies between
13,000 and 14,000. Important,
When you visit or leave New York City, ave
baggage, cxpressago, and 3 carriage hire, and
stop at tho tiraiul Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot
r.i:t nnnn fitted nil at a cost of one million
dollars, $1 and upwards per day. iuronean n" a, felevator. ltestaurant supplied with tho t Horso cars, Ktages. and elevated raitivMi in all denatx. Families can live better for
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other nrst-eiass noiei in mo ouy. Etiquette as She Is Taught at Yule.
Before introducing a gentleman to a
ladv cret her uermission. If yon can
get it make up some plausible lie to tell
the centleman.
It is impertinent to question a servant
about family matters when visiting, tret hold of one of vour host's children and
pump him. New Haven News.
Father Damok, a Catholic priest who has devoted himself to and lived among the lepers of Molokai, the island upon which are collected the lepers of the
Sandwich Island crroup, has himself be
come a victim of leprosy ; but he is calm
and resigned to his fate, and considers it the will of God. Perhaps it is, but it is equally tho result of circumstances
which tend to snow tnat tne disease
contaaious. Dr. Foote'a Health
Monthly.
It you experience bad taste in tho mouth sallowness or yellow color of skin, feel sinpii and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent lioad achn or dizziness, vou are "billons, and noth
ing will arouso your liver to action and
strengthen up your system like Dr. Pierce i
"Golden Medical Discovery." By druggists. Ifi tiibue a soul living who lias heard
sentiment omauuting from the breast of
veai?
A uniform and natnral result is produced by using Buckingham's Dye for the Wbiskcts. A medioatj writer says that children need more wraps than adults. They genuwUy et more. Pbickixi Ash Hrrruns warm up and invigorate the Htoinaeh, improves and strengthens the digestive organs, opens tho pores, promotes perspiration, aud equalizes the circulation. As a corrector of a disordered system thuro is nothing to equal it Whf.he oue "man wants but little here below" threo others aro within calling distance who want all. Those Com plaining of Sore Throat or Hoarseness should uso Unowu's IUioschiai. TnotaiES. The effect is extraordinary, particularly when used by singers and speakers for clearing tbe voice. It is a word and a blow when the trombone-man gets his order from the Jendcr of tho orchestra. For a slight cold, a hacking cough, or lung troubles, take Ayer'n Cherry Pectoral. A nuiMBEB of spiral stairways is one of tho few men we can excuse for doing crooked work,
Mb. P. ISiiNTKCirLEB. San Francisco.
Cal.,coutraoted a severe cold, and became so hoarse he could not speak. Ho tried a number of remedies without benefit, and oven the efforts of two physicians failed to (jive tho slightest relief. He was induced to try lied Star Cough Cure, one bottle of which entirely cured him.
The proper time for the flour of the
family to ri3 is '!e iven o'clock.
The familv of Hon. W. 15. Hoke, Judge
of the Jefferson County, Ky., Court, used
St. Jacobs Uit witn signal success.
Courage iu Disease. Considering the physiological effects
of courage, a prominent medical authority concludes that, contrary to a common notion, no effort of the will can check tho development of hydrophobia. Courage is a powerful and
not entirely understood remedial agent, but it cannot prevail against a germ
disease that directly attacks the im
mediate vicinity of tho vttal centers, the mere pin-pricking of which inevitably terminates in death.
A man's nature runs cither to herbs
or weeds; therefore lot him seasonably
water tho one and destroy the other.
Lord Bacon.
To Eit Is Human,
But It Is positively Inexcusable to administer or take narcotics or rotent sedatives to rollevs
intranquility ot tho nerves, the easily discoverable cause of which in simply Indigestion, nostetter's stomach Bitters H the remedy indicated when tho nervous system la weak, and consequently super-sonsitlvo and untrair quiL Braced und quieted by tula auperlalivs
tonic, the sj-3'.om obtains needful repose at night, dyspoptio qualms ceaso to disturb tho stomach, and mental inquietude disappears. Tbe habit of liody boeomoa regular, the Hvor
and kidneys rtre healthfully stimulated, and
boJily or mental exertion coaoea to bo a woarisome and diflcult task. Neuralgia, rheumatism, and malarial disorders and kidney troubles are entirely eradicated by this match-
loss iuvliiorant and regulator.
Babies' nursing bottles and babies'
diarrhoea are intimately related as to cause and effect. This arises mainly
from carelessness in cleaning the bot
tles. Such bottles should be thoroughly
washed in hot water, and then allowed to stand full of warm water in which a little piece of washing soda has been pnt, when they should again be rinsed out. It is better to employ the
rubber nipples attached directly to the bottles rather than those connected with a long tube. Dr. Foote's Health
Monthly.
Isy'T that Mrs. Holmes? I thought the
doctors gave her up. Khe looks well now." "Sho is well. After the doctors gave up her easo sbe tried Dr. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescrip
tion ' and began to get better right away. I
heard her iav. not long ago. that sho hadn't
felt so well in twenty year. Sho does hor own
work an t sav3 tnat nro seems worm living, at
last ' Why,' Baid she, 'I feel as if I had boon
raised from the dead, almost' " Thus do thousand attest the marvelous efficacy of this
God-givmg remedy for female weakness,
prolapsus, ulceration, muruiug tnoivno--!,
weaauess l siomaen, lenaouoy to cancerous
disease, iicvsons prostration, general dobuity and kindred bffcctions.
Muddy t.treets aro dangerous because
thoy are full of cart ridges.
Bolictta dissBsos of either sex, however inducod, speedily and pormanontlj cured Hook of particulars 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 603 IfaiuStrcot, Buffalo, N. If. A mas m ly be very lams aud yet find his nose running day and night. Prso's Homody for Catarrh Is agreeable to use. It Is not a liquid or a snuff. W)o.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine, it ia carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock Plpstanewa. Juniper Bcrrlea, and other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies, br apecultnrnmblnation, proportion, and process, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before ttie public, iteradicntes every Impurity, anl cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Polls, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousne's. Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrb. Blienmatlsm. Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates au appetite, and builds up the system. Hoods' Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at homo. Such una become it- popularity lr, Lowell, Haw., where ft Is made, that whole neighborhoods are tubing it at tbo same time. Lowell druggists Bell more of Hood's FarsaparlUa than of U other sar eapartllaa or blood purifiers. II; six for 15. So!d by drufrgitits. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar
mm
i mm
I mm
1 stasaBBsataiaW
BITTEBSl
1
CURES
MLDISaSESDFTKE
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH AND
BOWELS!
AU0RU6G1SI5
MPRICElDOUARj
IT IS A P U8E1Y VESETAIILE PROWHWOMl
.AWUUHlft-. ..I DBSIIT
PRIOUJ PRICXLY
SENNA -MANDRUE-BUCHU
AND OTHER CqUMlY EFFICIENT BBimlES.
toad the Test of Years,
Curing all Diseases of the
HLUUU, 117 EH, BlUaV
ACH, KIDHTS,BOW'
ELS, &c. It Purifies the Bind, Invigorate! and
uieames me ay stem. DYSPEPillAXOHSTI.
PATIOH, JAUHDICB,
SICKHEADACHE.BIX
IOTJS COMPLAIHTS.&c disappear at once under
its senenc&ai umoace
It Is purely a Medicine as its cathartic properties forbid 1U nse as a
rjavsrasre. It IS Dloas
ant to the taste, and as
eisllv taken oy mitt-
ton as adults.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS GO Sole Pronriators.
Sx.Louia and Kansas City 1
WONDERFI
SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS
PATTERNS nl)
All that you wish to urn during tlM fftrr '
Dy sunscriDing lor
Demorest's
f -nniaf niiw Stnrlnft. Poenu.and other 1
tractions, combining ArtlaHSctaMMjjjMJ
nokiinaitere. liiusinneu wiwvmgww own imi j liign, Photogravures, Oil Pictures, and ttoe Wood- . cuts, making It the Model JCagaiine otAamk, . Each number contains an order, mmnmfff holder to tho selection of any pattern tlhtstnttod ia ., the fashion department in that number, la any Ot
the sizes manufactured, making pal the Year of the value of over three dot
the Grand Proiutxk Party nrorement W !-'
the most important and live moral lsme,of tb4
scna twenty cents lor ino currant anr Pattern Coupon and yon will certainly Wpn Two Dollars for a year and get tea tlmeslt va W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, PrjausjdnL 17E. Htk8t,,NWT Sold hy all Xewsilcalcfs and Postmasters: ,
TREATED FREE.
I. U. XI. OWJEETT A SOKSJV
Specialists lor xnirteen xsssisr Have treated Drop" 7 and lta eotniitteatlai most wondaifn an cress: sua iieiiiilslii
entirely harmief. Tl minus sll si iiii4iiss
Cure patients prooounoad hopeless bp a.Wi af
bear.;
corns sre remo d-
-.'47
as tbe ftist dose- the ssiaptossa ssj
lcaanrD-tnJMs
ar.and m ten days at
: for to
feat la i
nulse regular, tbe urinary organ msns I
men tun amy. steep is roscon nearly sons, the streiiffthliieMai
foot. Wo are constantly curia i mir . cafes that have been tamiadi
and tho patient declared unable to live f
tun mesorr ot case, rta linw l.k.i T v .wnlljui matA
have legs bunted and dnpned water.
panipDiet, conouiimK sesnsaooiacs,
jen nay. u-eMincm mrnBsuea r
nnnsiic
Epilepsy (Fits) post
n you postage.
If. yon mtar trial, send to c
as. as. .mm.ua
M Jooea At
OPIUM
Habit Cured. Treatment senton trial. HuatasK RestedyCo.. ljiFayette. lad.
o
Morphine Habit Currd In lO to 2U days. Xo pay fill cured. Dr. J. btepuena, Lebanon, Ohio.
CnjUPPED bands, faco, pimples, and rough
jumper xar soap, maae
skin cntvit by usni:
by Caswell, Italian
& Co., New York.
The death roll is found in newspapers and third-clnss boarding-houses.
WhyWJU Yon Die? SCOVILLE'S SAItBAPAim.T.A, OR BLOOD
AND LTVEB SYBtJP for the cure of Scrofulous Taint, Itbotimatism, White Swelling, Gont, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood. Certificates can bo presented from many leading physicians, ministe rs, and heads of families throughout tho land, indorsing SCQTOdVS BLOOD
AND IJYEJl SYBTJP. Wo aro constantly in receipt of coi-titicatea of euros from the most reliablo sources, and we recommend it as the
best known roniedy for tho euro of the above diseases.
"Itocon on Bats" clears out rats, mice. 15c. "Hough on Corns" hard or aoft corns. 15c. "Hough on Toothache." Instant relief. 150. "Hough on Dontist" Tooth Powder, lOo. Winn awako 3 or 1 hours every night, cough-ing.-Uct in.modit-j relief and sound rest by using "Hough on Coughs" Troches, 10 oonta.
Tuk mother's favorite cough inodioino for the children end adults Is "Hough on Coughs" 'troches, 10c. .Liquid, '3c.
l.tt'E 1'UKSKltVUIC If you nro losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Itoncwor." Goes direct to weak spots. Ton Can Learn How to Get Kieb Bv Bending vour address to Hallett Co., Portland, JU lino; they will send you full information ahout work that you can do and livi at hnmo wherever vou are located. Work
adapted to all uges and"both sexes. S5 to S2S
a dav aud upward easily earned. Homo havo ianiil over $50 in a dav. AU succeed erandly.
AU is now. You aro started free. Capital not required. Delay not All of tho above wilt be proved to you, and yon will find yourself on the road to ti handsome fortune, with a large
and absolutely sire income from tuo very start. . Grand California Excursions. Tim riiiriico. Rock Island & Pacific Hailway
announces three grand first-class excursions
... i, Do..ii',. (iwnt lnavme Chicazo Nov. 'Jtn,
Nov. 10th, and Deo. Till, at extremely low additional information, tickets,
sleeping ear accommodations, etc., apply to ii.wiinat tirket asent. or address E. A. Ho-
bbook. G. T. & P. A., C, B. L & P. B'y, Chicago, III "MUOHU-PA1BA." Quick, co:.npleto cure, all annoying kidney, bladder, and urinary disocses. SI. At druggists.
"BOIUU OK ItlLH" rix,s.
Small granules, small dose, big results, pleas
ant in operation, uon t aiacuro tne stoinacu. c.
"KOCGU ON DIKT."
Af.lt for "Hough on Dirt." A perfect washing
powder louna at last i a nannioes, extra nne, A 1 article, nnro and clean : sweetens, freshens.
1 U-rcln a, tiuil vMlens without the slightest in.urv to lint st fal'i ics. t'noiualod for fine linens and lacea, general household, kitchen, and laundry use. h-jiu-ns water; 6avea labor and soap. :i Itlc, 'Jfe. At diuugists or grocers.
UflMC f-TTjjY. Book-teepimr, Business nUHIE Forms. Penmanahin. Arithmetic. Short
hand, etc., thorone-lily taucht by mail. Circulars free.
vvixgue ut uvs-ni-sa, oumuo, a. x.
K. 8. A. r. -Acar, Patea
Attorneys, Washing-ton, D. C Instructions and opinions as
to patentability BJK. tarn years experience.
PATENTS
KIDDER'S FASTIUESS MEaaHBSHllBBUi leitown, Him.
WANTED GOOD MAN energetic worker : business In his section. Hilary 81 Q. References. An-MTg House. 8 Barclay et,K.Y.
YonnE Ladies
tr. Frszier's MagieOintaicntwill
remove lumpxtis, uiacaneaus uuu
freckles . It heals cuti,burns,-hsp-
oed hands and UPS. anu com sores, rin-v ij cnuw. a SruBclst" or mafiedby WMS. MFG. Co., veland.O.
LADY
AGENTS actually clear S30 dally with my wonderful new PATENT UNDERSAMIKNT for IBlKBl
ana lady sold 5C nrst two hours.
AMIS. . M. uvrusi. Box M&C-tcsco, HI.
$1. Worth for 10c.
fJO.OCO books sold. Family doctor ami Horse doctor. In
valuable Information, nothing in Jecent, lOOcneravtngs, prices reduced. Either mulled for 10 cents. SPKKCE A CO., WEST IlUXDOmur, MASS.
WE WANT YOUI oSSJM. profitable employment to represent -n every
county. Baiary s per ".7--1.ro commission on sales U preDrred. eo0 staph, Evcryonobuys. Outfit ami priAMiUuaJree. STANDABD S1VBWB- CSX, BOSTON, ASS.
mar. ar-8- gMfrfr
SXxVM toi-aa,TOiNSr, '3,000 tt MMpi y whole Ptetsra flail SI. j.
GiVKSS Wfe-ica-M rms;
.tree to tmuumer, a U ffSiMr. -.-.nI or Illr SOW. tJMlMKsi..
order, am d. artYcs oagt wjtjmKiir
thing you isae, , smj have run rtt. ThMB B - fa il4
fro-ra tna reta oft yR)B"-. will kmU copy MMHlPjMM dress po receipt mt 10 hJW-MPMr expense of Mailing. tMmwm. JVr--. -uspeotfwriy, -.fsPS..
MONTGOMERY WARD A W.
S2T & 220 Wmbaub AnlwMH
5"
HOMI
Jh
UEALTH
II A Home-Sanltartum, i, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Skillful Physicians, . Complete FacgMtte. :. Home Comforts arm Privtle,"
Low Rates. Ml Appearances ( MPU Mf
SEND FOR
mm
UNRIVALED OI
On lite KASY PAYMENT ays ner month tin. KM etrlea. a in S
slogue with full particulars. Bamifn.
UPRIGHT n
Constructed on the new meUtod o sir Uar terms. Send for deicrip-va Catab
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN.
Boston, New Yofjk, Ct
.y,J CSm
1 Uotaran Dan-inn -MfimWkmWt&Wtm
antiseptic ,. ..mmM ,.., Chicago, DtiCiJBKM COMPOUND 'Wmm
No fees units snceswil. QmW!WBjBiBE A tv to OS a dor. ttosptM s 3SWMK-IiiS lines not under .iwgiH VIM Pt9 Brewster's -ifety M siWsJPPHirSSj
Hi MAM WHO M UNAOQUAINTBO WITH THE CEOO-VPHYOJ JTRW WmMmi
nil CDTI -CDC " p"". Mi to emmlns Allien I l4EII this pspsr, at obtain eitimatss en ad ntisinc space whan in Chicago, H find it on tile at fee Advertising Agency ol
fasts wuttt 411 iisi rail-.
Best Cough 8yrun. Taste good, use
in time, chmu uy unif$B
ROB-INS'
Unparalleled success in Dlphthsrla, Scarlet Fever, Croup. Inflamed Throat, Ulcerated Bore Mouths, Quinsy, Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Etc Manufactured only by a. W. BonniHS. Ble-mond, lad. By druggists
TIRED OUT! At this on nearly emy one needs to use soma sort of tonic. I RON enters into almost every physician's prescription foe Unas who need building up, BWEFom J
v&D s FBi
-3 1 SNltUdf 1WI Kl
hat is not Injurious, d. Invigorates the) ,llte, Ai." Digestion
THE
BEST TONIC
t .!- Tr-
it HAS NO KQDAI'i and is
of
Bor WeakneHS-
the only Iron medicine that
It uritites tne iuoou S..IHM. Ifmitnvra Annul
- V . - - m
It does 1 ot blacaen or injurs tue ies, wuwiuww. ache orpniduce constipation oilM"" jron mtdienn ts Mns. S O, Jacaaos. JeltonKinrille. Ind , saysi "It neenwd it my wholo avitom was out of order, aud I wan feeling badly. Two bottles ol Brown's Iron BitUrs toned up my system, and gare ma renewed ntrongtu and Tiger. I cheerfully neommend it-." JT Va VECnTt. M. D., New London, OWo, sajs: " I 1t prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters with most satisfactory re lts in cases of Debility wnsrs a tonio is 'leedml, and I know of ao preparation of iron that does better." Genuine ties above Trade Mark and crossed red Unas on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by RIIOWH CHEM1UA- WLA-TUaKK, MP. Ti'T'AI 1 imt. Si rap Pictures Hmiksof Beautiful ' I ; i Ha uplu ( arils, He. A. II. lll.N'ICS.OAliig.0, "DON'T PAY A WPBIGB!" : Pass for a Year's subwrtDOO WnXS H. 111 to the Weekly Almirli-Hll Rural Ilnuio, Id .Chester, !. V., without lirenUuiu "the Cheapest and Brut Wcoklv in the World." pases. columns, li. years old. For Ono Itallar you have mio cholco from over 15) lUITorent (.lothBound Ilallur Yulumns, :mo to 900 pp and paper oue year, p iat-pald. II wk liostago, 15c hytra. S0,OM bonks give 1 away. Among theni aro: Law without Lawyers: Family (v. lupeclH ; Farm Cyclopedia;
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PAaTOJgl
By reaaon of its central po-Mon, close relauou wriiitsp ujot ad wmtouius lines at rrmt points West Korttowtimd Sly tme middle iu
"aces wavu i fM. Cloni 3a
UPeoria. Qeaqseo, Malta. f.&Jgf
ivrv; TwilSnaliL Wintarset. Atlantic. KxtoxvUie, .Utt-oon,
Gent and Council KutB., lo; QjUato. n.at.
S!n1polS,--d TSSSa. IrTMiota-, 'wkterto v Dakota,
of tatermodiate do s, town- ana. vies.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND KUUTm
psissisasa
sra'i
jp
its' saBI-
SvS3s?'
Jhiwuiaiisn
Mates; I'tiM-ena! History ol All JUtiona; ropuiar History Civil War ilinth sides!. ,, Any ( SB boob aud psper. one year, all pot-pald.
for 1 13 only. Taper aloao. Oe, If auosonooa notore
U iUit .ctiou guars need on books
the Ut of March.
Kamplo papers, 2.
RURAL HOStK CO., Ltd.
Without lyepUusa, Quel ysarl BOPWHTga,
ml Weekly, or inoucy refunded. Kolerencc. Hon. p.
11. I'-Bsobs, Mayor ilocliestjr.
s iiia uvu - :p . . : . . . , .
it. It hoo all fie sal'oty JtppUances mat meonoiuau H&rH3
expixrience proved vaiuaoie. -ra f"tSS,"t"7'1'iSleal -its discipline strict and exacting. Iho Iwxxii y of m poasienyer ta -amiLiui tn thn Woat unsurpasocd in tee world. .
A T,r, EXPRESS TUAIAS oeraBBU yisii"i? -af
UVlll HIM " " "
iwuinesi
. ntwl
Ohlcaa-. Bt. Josesn. .tCUK n Biiimn ..
rtTTAT n A ua
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUT
to tne fcyorite lbetjr
loctditles and hunting; and S.Vj2 f5lVi whiiat fields and Krstz-ur laandsof interior Dakota arerestieavili..wi
. .. ? 1SSStMX8Mi
Joseph, Atchison, Iaveawort, Sa-aaa City, Cmepolia, St,
meiilaw points. M ... , .,ai j ,vn,
offlcials and employes of Bock I Und trains protection, !
VTie,U.TK FoWere-obtatnablo at 1 prtaoip-lmt Oflloe. i 1
United States and. uaoa or any
R. R. CABLE,
E. ST. JOHN, Ass't Gen'l M'r'r, Chlcxa.
C. A. HOIJJH-OK,
fSe' Tit. " ' -
SUCK
Thd FISH 11UAND bLTCKKtt it wmntd M JWI W WW.
ER
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Mattes.
Ueieuraica -jivaa-atv; naja
ana hbidls . onmiuca,
not bo Sllpiwd by any norse. oup
Ttalter to any part or v. a. tree, on
receipt of 91. Bold by all Bad J lory, Hardmtra and Itaraeas Dealers.
Special dlscot nt to tho Trade oeml
tor ri i(ro-iei.
L
nP rsa
r r r
jE&2 Ma
l.nr(t college tu the West.
N. v., v. tr.....
Bli-iwfs?
5
Wrinllnt 4n llb.A fth
BOStSW CSITSSIU)
Deolc meh.. !
psretnr poylM posHAa
Kklisut
Wlu-ii Wrltlna' to Adar4leass,,
)Oli saw IM 4T1 !) Ill JH
H-vr9
v i. i 4Sk ' $iM,4I
t-5rtT
SBi
KI-M
mm
m