Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 December 1886 — Page 4

CONCERNING DRESS.

What is Being Worn by the Followers of Dame Fashion's Whims,

EXPENSIVE FEMININE HOSIERY.

Style in Hats and Bonnets for Keceptians and the Theater The Small PekeSkape Popular.

"Last year ft was parasols the ultrafashionables rained themselves (or the men who pay their bills) in baying; this year they are crazy about stockings, said an old lady who keeps pretty well lip in the doings of the gay world. "And such stockings!" she proceeded. "Think of paying $120 per dozen for them!" "What on earth do women wimt with such expensive hosiery?'' I asked. "What? They don't know what they want," was the answer. "Now, there is Mrs- naming a young married belle whose husband and father are both doing their best to spoil her. "Before she went away for the summer she showed me three dozen pairs of stockings. The total . cost of them was $360. They were of all colors in the rainbow and as thin and fine as cobwebs. The latest freak in foflrfoffi is to have a bit of the finest lace let in the silk at the instep. And on some of them there is the loveliest embroidery that was ever seen, all hand-work. Still they overdo it once in awhile. Why, you remember the Blanks, don't you?" asked the lady. She allnded to some newly rich people who have had a fine bouse here several winters and gave great crushers, called ren-i'tf'jns, whereat you might find every one, from a member of the Cabin " to year bnteher. "Well, Mrs. Blank rears about No. 5i boots, wide at tha . It is well enough for a pretty girl who can put her tiny feet into No. 1 slippers with ease to wear these ttauttt weblike stockings. But when a big woman, older and uglier than I am (my hostess looks like a grande dame of last century Btepped from canvas) ventures upon such stockings as these she commits a piece of folly, that I had thought impossible in a woman of average sense. Yes," she continued, musingly, "the soft white stockings that were thought so neat upon a

- el! -turned ankle in my girlhood have passed away. I still think a girl can wear nothing more attractive, but, bless you, they won't believe it! The new-fangled abominations of all colors are the thing. And, strange as it may seem, black is the most fashionable hue in theise high-priced stockings. Why, I even remember the time when if a girl had worn black stockings she would have been tabooed I There is nothing to my mind that a woman can put her feet into that is uglier, but if s the fashion, and so they are worn. I don't think the girls nowadays have the sense they did in my time, any way (this was when Prince John Tan Boxen was the chief beau of New York, and vl-en men actually wore fr"elvet collars on prtiss coats) but in ertravaganee. Why a girl's stockings sfewadays costs more than my wardrobe used to for the entire year. How times have changed." Washington Sunday Herald.

Tha WimUr Style i Beam mm& SMHti.

Dress bonnets for day receptions and the theater are made of white velvet, with the crown covered with embroidery done on net in rich colors, and the brim covered with terra-cotta velvet, or blue, or pistache green, shirred on three cords, "fcnd faced inside with still darker velvet. The trimming is some nodding ostrichtips shaded the. colors of the flowers

and of the velvet A green tulle pleating inside a terra-cotta brini, and feathers of these two colors, ere very

handsome on the cream white velvet.

To introduce black on these bonnets

fine jet heads are strung on wire in

lace-like patterns, and laid over a puff

of cream velvet that trims the front ; the crown has a lattice of jet upon it, and the trimming is white marabout pompons. Such a bonnet should be made in the small poke shape so popular again for young ladies, and should be won i without strings. Other white velvet bonnets have cut steel stars on

the crown, with pearl gray velvet brims shirred and corded, and still others have a cap of iridescent beads covering the whole, and marabout tips for

trimming. The prettiest white bonnets for bridemaids are partly tulle, partly velvet, the high Normandy crown being of velvet with tulle gathered about the brim, or else the fronts are covered with white silk Astrakhan, or with

some fine fur, such as white fox, or with

the rich brown Russian sable.

To wear with wool or velvet costumes

for nice occasions small capotes of vel

vet are made plain . on the frame, and

are striped tntn many rows of narrow beaded gimp, scarcely a third of an

inch wide, pat on to follow the outline of the crown, which is apt to be in horseshoe shape. This is a favorite

way of enriching black-velvet bonnets,

and the jet gimp is also used on dark

bine, lead, terra-cotta, brown, and green-velvet bonnets. Copper and steel gimps on blue-velvet bonnets are

very dressy; the slight coronet front is

then covered with loops of these beads,

and the trimming is tips of marabout the colors of the beads, and a high bine aigret. Strings of blue pioot ribbon.

Another pretty way of making velvet

bonnets combines the crown and brim in one piece, the whole shaped by the curved slurring on wire on each side

from the brim back to the end of the crown. This is very elegant in brightred velvet, with a coronet of open jet

lace on wires over red velvet or with rows of cut-jet beads if black is more

becoming than red to the wearer. A velvet bow and black pompons are the trimming. This is also made of sealbrMrn or of lead-blue velvet to match eostames, and is completed with, fnr pompons or beaver balls, or perhaps a band of fur covers the slight coronet front, and two upright ends of the fur ve pnt amid high velvet loops of trim

mings.

Black-velvet bonnets when plain on

the capote frame are striped with nar

row jet gimp and brightened with a high

bow of shrimp-pink picot ribbon, or

else of terra-cotta, or the favorite pis-

taehe jcreen. set on to have the ends of

- yffce, infefcoa loops turned toward the

: -iSLM au.u. .11 a. bum. . flu

left side are green, and those on tho right are roae-color, or else they are partly pale-blue, green, and dull-red, and this combination of colors, with golden-brown added, is liked for brown bonnets. Another fancy for blaok-vel-vet bonnets is to make the high bow in fan shape of black lace, usually of fine Chantilly, and tie twice around it blue or rose-velvet ribbon only half an inch wide, with picot edges. These narrow ribbons are also used for strings in two pairs, whiten may be of one color or in contrast. The prettiest jet bonnets arc in fine lattice patterns of small beads made up over black, red, or white velvet, with two rows of out beads in front, and a high bow and feathers of any becoming color. Young ladies' bonnets without strings are small pokes, with high-pointed front, to show the prettily-dressed hai, and soft crown, the whole being made of one piece of velvet, caught back in four folds two meeting each other down the crown. Wired beads in lace pattern trim the edges, and there is a high bow of ribbon in front. This is pretty in brown velvet, with copper beads and Suede ribbon loops held by a gilt crescent amid velvet loops. The dark lead-blue velvets make up handsomely in this style, and may be faced with silk Astrakhan of becoming color. Lighter gray velvet, in two shades, with jet trimming, is a combination in favor for blondes who wear gray dresses, as the jet is next the face and brings out the delicate tints of the complexion. Bound hats of velvet are now worn on dress occasions by young ladies who have adopted the English style of coiffure, with braided coil at tho back of the head instead of the high soft coil on the top of the head worn with the French poke bonnets just noted. The shape has the high crown and close brim in favor for felt hats, but the velvet is put on the frame all in one piece, forming high soft folds in front that almost trim the hat. The brim is then covered with silk Astrakhan or some fabric with longer pile than velvet, and the whole is completed by a bunch of feathers, or an aigret, or some ribbon loops. This hat is worn with velvet costumes, or with the elaborate cloth and velvet or cloth and Bengaline suits now used for visits, receptions, formal lunches, theater parties, etc. Silk hats like the material of men's dress hats and silk beaver bonnets are

also in favor with young women of En-i srlish tastes. They are edged with gal)

loons of rich quality and trimmed witll

velvet loops, a bird's head, breast, and some tail feathers, or perhaps some clusters of ostrich tips. These hat? come in colors as well as black, and sometimes have plain velvet smooth around the crown more than half its height.

SM of tha Fashlota. Gloves are worn long as ever. Bodcxe stuffs are much worn bj

children.

Beaded woolen fabrics are a feature

of the season. '

Fob pelerines and round capes read

to the waist line.

Girls under 13 wear their frocks

without overskirts.

Othello is a superb woolen stuff foi

mantles and opera cloaks.

Cardinal and dark navy-blue ia still

a very fashionable combination.

Yellow shaded, light fluffy badger

boas and muffs are affected by young ladies.

All fashionable skirts are ornamented

with panels of one kind of material oi another.

French taste is at best this year in

the production of textile fabrics for wo

men's wear.

Woolen velours, frieze et perle (cut

and uncut pile), with designs in beaded

outline, is a favorite cloaking fabric.

Housing and afternoon gloves come

in from lour to six-button lengtiis;

evening gloves from fifteen to thirty.

PiCsH is more in vogue than ever,

while velveteen, corduroy, and core-

dereine, are in higher favor and more extended use.

Undebsktbts of striped, barred,

plaided, bayadere, and figured stuffs

are worn -with all the other parts of the dress of plain stuff.

Abbess of dove-colored faille has a

full, plain skirt. The bodice is arranged with surplice folds. There is a long apron drapery, which is caught up very high on either side. A sash of the

faille, tied at the back with very large

bows and long ends, completes this simple and effective costume.

A handsome gown has a ruby silk

eourt train, edged with a thick incrusta

tion of ruby pearls and beads. This

tram is attached to the skirt by huge garlands of red velvet roses of varied

shades. Front tablier covered with the

bead passementerie and garnished with

the same roses. Corsage, very decol

lete; a cuirass of the ruby passemen

terie.

Ik spite of various attempts to rein

state the Grecian coil low in the neck,

fashionable women still pile the hair high on the head, but all the newest coiffures are really graceful, and conform to the shape of the head in fluff;

puffs and rolls, with little ringlets springing out here and there. Shell pins for both use and ornament remain

in great demand.

The imported hats are large, small,

and in medium, sizes, and are trimmed most effectively with felt, velvet, tufted plush, and chenille, combined with

wings and feathers. The foundations

of some of the larger hats show a won

derful variety of materials and colors ; indeed, in ribbons and all kinds of trimmings, the same diversity of tones and

fabrics may be noticed.

NATIONAL LAW-MAKERS.

What Is IScinjr Ione 1y tit Ka-

No BU8INB8S was trnnsuetoil by tho House of Bonresentatlvss on tho tilth inst. Aftor tlio raiding of tlio journal Mr. Campbell, of Now Yoi-k, announced with sorrow ami regret tho death of liis colleague, Mr. Dowdnoy, and offered resolutions oxprossivo of tho regret with which tho announcement of tl".i doiith had been reoeived by tho Houso, and provi.lini: for a joint committee o;" the Senate and House to ntt.'ml the funeral. The resolution were unanimously adopted, and the House, as a mark of ivspeof to the mouiory of tin dee -a'-d, adjourned for tho dav-. The Speaker amK'inted the following ominittoo to attend the lun- ral : Messrs. Campbell, Violo, Morriinnn, and Mullor, of Now York, O'Neill of Missouri, Sorantou of Pennsylvania, and Brady of Virginia. A land forfoitnro bill, restoring to tho Govommont :18,000 noros in Michigan, granted in 1810 to tho Ontonagon and Stto l ino Hal road. Si-ssod tho Houso without division on t:i nth ist. Tho lands havo valuabu pine, and aro now claimed by the Ontonai! n an t Brulo Hirer Railroad Company. Ttiot n yoars withi.i which tho roart that had got tho land grant empire I iu lfOI an 1 not a stro o of work had b on douo. In MHO tho p.vsont o, rnoration was forinod. and an atromp. mndo 1 3 eonfor upon it the forfeited grant. Too Public Lands Committee, howovor, based its recommendation ohioily on tho gionnd that any grant made bv tho r tote nf'o.' th.) ox. piratlon oft'io ton vnais would noi-oasarily have boon Bnbjoot to tho rirfl.t of iho I uitod Ma os at any time to deo'nro afo .foi tiro. Tlu Koiao also passod a bill extending the laws of tha rnitod States ovor tho pnbli land strip south of Kansas, and throwing the rugiou opoa to homestead entries. Mb. Eosti introdacod a bill in tho Senate tho 13th inst directing: tlu) Socrotary of tho Treasury to pay to tho respective owners of lands, houses, and tenements iu tho States lately in insurrection tlv sums of money rocoived from loases or occup.ition of such wnn.-nrtv bv aen.:v of tho I'niJod Stats and

paid iuto tho Treasury under tho i'rovu;i' ns of tho act of July 2, WtH. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill almost identical with tlio one irto. il I y the Pros dont, to so tie titles to tho lies Mo nes Kivor lan,s, and another to permit the Santa lc I oad to bridge too Mississippi bet wo u Keokuk and

iort ai&uis n. mi. iuoivii preseuiou a meas

ure providing a new basis for nation-l bank circulation. Mr. lawo. speaking to Mr. Morrill's rosolut on declares the promise of mak

ing a proper revision oi tuo tariu i t mo present enaRinn nhviou-dv honeloss und timirncticable.

aid the advauced position of the Secretary of the Troanury on tho subject a tho tariir caused approhension and alarm in all Uin great industry sot tho land. The industries of tho country looked to tho Senate Kiuauec Coium ittoe to formulato a mothod of bringing tho receipts of tho

Government down to tho lines oi us espenat-

tures without impairing tho development or prosperity c! tliosie industries or diimni-liing tuo compensat on of that labor. It was for that purpose that hi (Daweat had introduced uia resolution ti that olleut. Mr. McPhorsou. replying to Mr. Pawes. said that there were but two ways of disposing or the surplus rovt line. One was o.trava"ant appropriations and the other was by a reduction of taxation, l-'or himself ho was in favor of tho socouil altoru-itive. He was ia favor of a revision of the

tariff which would not permit tho accumu

lation of an annual mrpius of sim.iiyiyjiu.

Ho would apply to every indusirv the aaiuo princi'lo that has been applied to the Pateisou lU. J.) BiiK-nniiiiifa tiring industry

whoso raw material was admitted tree f duty, and who competed w.lh the 1,,-ons iKranco) manufacturers in their own citv. Why was uot the same principle nppliod to Iho hatlors of New York? If those 19,0 10 oiwratives had their raw material frco thev would Hood the world with cboap hats. That was tho liomo.-rutic policy, the American p Hey- tlio policy which he wanted to seo ingrafted in tho next tariff

bill. Ho was opposed to tho starving oi

tnose lo."CO hat operatives in New-

York In order to supjiort fifty muskrat

trappers on tuo snores or tne KacuensacK Kiver, In tho l!"use of ltepreeentalives bills were introduced for the fron roimigo of silver, for tho leasing of uuoc.-upiod Indian lands, to

enable tho noopla to nmufl their own postmas

ters, to admit to tho Hubm tlio Torrltorios of l)aktfei, Montana, Washington. nd New Mexico, to prohibit tho appointment ot Coii .'ressional oomuiittoos for funerals, to pension railway

postal clorKS incapacitated iu mo service, ana to erant tho fraukina piivilego to inmates of

soldiors' homes. Mr. I.awler presented a resolution for tho expenditure of a large proportion of tho Treasury surplus in building war vessels

and sea-coast defenses.

TtTE bill for rope al lug tho tonure-o'-omco law

gavo ri3e to an extended debate in tho Sonate

on the 21th inst. Mr Edmunds opposed and Mr. Hoar advocated tho ropaal of tho law. The House amendments to tho oleotoral-couut bill

were non-concurred in and a conference or

dered. The Committoo on Financo reportod book favorably a bill for tho rotiremt-nt and recoinago of tho trado dollar. Bills were iutroducod for the amendment of the oloomar-'irine

law. and to incroaso the vensioas of tu.iso

who havo, suffered disabilities equivalent to

the loss or a loot or a nan.t. mem ir.oi was recMvod from the Ginuan Aid Society of W'ia

cousin, suggesting tho enactment of a uniform naturalisation, anl suffrage law. Tho House of

lienresentati ves killed tho scu-nno for a railroad

through tho northern part of ths Yellowstono National Park, alleged to bo needed as an outlet for a mining district, and snout the remainder of the dav in considering the sundry civil ap

propriation DM.

Tbe bill to repoal the civil-aervico law re

ported adversely by S -nator Hawley from the

Committee on Civil Scrvico during tho first session of tho prosont Congress was reintroduced by Kenator v'anco on the lath inst. Senator Cullom offered tho conferenoo report cn tho interstate commerco bill and gavo notice that ho would call it up Tuesday, when it might go over the holiday adjournment for discus don. Sonator Ccnger favorably reported the bill recently passed by tho House to e xtend tho freedelivery svstem to towns of 10.000 population. Senator Platfs resolution for open executive sessions was laid on the table by a vote of SS to 21. A resolution was adoj ted calling on tho Secretary of War for information as to tho proposed bridge eoross ths Arthur Kill, between New Jersey and Sjiton Island Mr. Beck called up the bill prohibiting B.natois or Representatives from acting as attorneys for u sidked railroad companies. Mi Book denounce 1 It as indecent for Senators and roomlxrs to sit and vots upon uioaaures aifeeting great railroad companies to tho amount of hundreds of millions while having tho n.onoy of thoso companies in thoir pockets. Public right, common decency, and tho honor of every Senator an5 Representative were involved in having tho world to understand that no man was sitting in either Honso as tho hireling, or tho retained attoruer. or tho a-ent of any of these subsidized railroad corporations. Tho House of ltcprosontatives devoted the day, in committee of tho whole, to the consideration of the sundry civil bill.

Booth plays the banquet scene in "Macbeth" without Banquo's ghost,

leaving the apparition to the imagina

tion oi tbe audience. Uouldock was

once asked what he thought of this omission, then growing into favor with tragedians. "I can only say in regard to it," replied the veteran, "that the stage direction is: The ghost of Banquc appears and sits in Macbeth's place, " Iixhess is a luxury that costs a good deal. The losses entailed by Edwin Booth's illness are estimated at $10,000, that of Mrs. Langtry at $7,000, and that of Bosina Yokes at 4)3,000. Mahy Andebson is in Paris studying the French language. She is living in strict retirement, and takes her lessons from a French professor every afternoon.

The Value of Precious Rloncs.

o diamond mines of Brazil were ! first opened in 1727. It is estimated j that sinco that time they have produced iu least t'vo tons of dinmoiida. In Eng

land, n stne weighing ono curat and of the purest; water is worth when cut and polished about $00. The dealers in roncrh stcnpR noiniirn t.hn lnilvit of dis-

tinrfiiiKliinD- t.liA wnfor tf n. vrmfvli Blmin 1

O" -to - -- -....f... by simply breathing upon it. Among tho hisior-ie diamonds, tho Jlajali wpighod .'107 carats and the Ureat Mogul Before it was out the latter weighed 900 carain. From the composition of tho diamond we seo what costly things nature makes from common material. All the diamond fields of the world are not worth the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania. Since 1840 there have lioen two panics, when diamonds rose and fell like other securities. One was in Brazil in 184.3, and tho other was five years later, at tho time of the revolution in France. This stone is found in India, Brazil, South Africa, Borneo, Algeria and the United States. Job speaks of the price of wisdom being above rubies. A ruby of five carats is double the value of a diamond of that size, and one of ten carats is worth three times as much as a diamond of corresponding size. A perfect ruby is the rarest of all stones. These gems were once used as charms against poison and wicked thoughts. They are often imitated with real stones, the most common being spinel. But it is not difficult to distinguish the imitation, as the ruby is the only stone having a pigeon-red color. Another precious stone is the sapphire, which is like the ruby, with the exception of the color. The emerald is a deep green, the deeper tho bettor. It loses no brilliancy in an artificial light, but its color may be expelled by a gentle heat. Most of our emeralds come from New Granada, and will always havo flaws. In imitations it is not the hardness nor the color that is sought, so much as the flaw. This stone was said to euro palpitations, hypochondria, and other imaginative diseases. Other precious stones are the elirysoberyl, called the "floatiug light," which is the only one having the property of showing two colors; the topaz, witli its ni nny colors yellow, pink, blue, green and white; the" opal, containing 6 per cent, of water; the garnet, turquoise, tourmaline, amethyst, agate, crystal, peridot and pearl.- Arew York Tribune.

Mr, Jacob Fboehijoh, a well-known tailor of Cincinnati, Ohio, after suffering for yonrs with rhevuim(i,m, was cured in a slort time liv tho ns of St. Jacobs Oil,

On the Safe Side. "Ain't you one of the Smiths ?" asked a man of an acquaintance who for half an hour had been hoisting in four drinks of sour-mash to the hour, and was solemnly, stationary drunk. "Smith! Well, I should (hie) say so. B'long to the mos' important branch oi the family." "That so? Why ain't you at the reunion, then ? There's a great meeting of all the Smiths at New York to-day." "Course, I know it" (hie). "Why ain't you there?" Mr. Smith regarded his questioner gravely. "Take me for a fool (hie), I guess." "Oh! no, not at all." "Then what for make sigpy sullestions, mean, silly suggestions? Why, man (hio), if I should get down there among the Smiths (lflol, I couldn't resist temptation to celebrate, and I'd get drunker 'n a boiled owl!" Chicagn Ledger.

It is well known that rain-water is

far better than spring-water for promoting the growth of plants ; this is from the former containing that which is a necessary ingredient in theit formation namely, ammonia; and which is abundant in liquid manure. The efficacy of this may bo soon developed by sprinkling one-half of a grassplot with spring water, and the other half with water in which pounded carbonate of ammonia (about one onnco to the gallon) has been dissolved; tho former will keep it alive, but the latter will give it vigor and luxuriance. Mb. Chovici;-Buovn has drawn attention in a medical contemporary to the use of lead in the construction of certain mincing machines, whereby lead poisoning may lie proJuced. lio was induced to make the inquiry by observing the blue lino on the gums, which is a characteristic of lead-poisoning, and he remarks that obscure forms of dyspepsia mav W caused by the lead in these machines acting on the most acidulous food in th.m. Tlio sub

stitution of wood or some harmless metal ought, in his opinion, to bo made for lead in these machines. Jeweler "What kind of a chain would you like?" Young Man "Well, I don't know, hardly. What kind of a chain do yon think I ought to have? That is, what style would you think would lie the most becoming for a young man what carries groceries to somo of the best families in town ?"

The falling-off in the average size of families in Franco, w shown by recent statistics, has induced tho c-r.act-ment of a decree reaffirming t' e law whereby every father of a family having seven living children may havo one of his sons educated at the expense of the state.

Norwegian Snow-Shoe or Skee-Raciug. One of the most popular winter sports in Norway is skce-racing. A steep hill is selected by the committee which is to have ch arge of the race, and all the best 3kee-runr.ers in the district enter their names, ec-ger to engage in the contest. The track is cleared of all accidental obstructions, but if there happens to be a stone or wooden fence crossing it, the snow is dug away on tho lower side of it and piled up above it. The object is to obtain what is called a "jump." The skee-runner, of course, corning at full speed down the slope will slide out over this "jump," shooting right out into the air, and coming down either on his feet or on any other convenient portion of his anatomy, as the case may be. To keep one's footing, and particularly to prevent the skees from becoming crossed while in the air, are the most difficult feats connected with skee-rac-ing; and it is no unusual thing to see even an excellent skee-runner plunging headlong into the snow, while the skees pursue an independent race down the track and tell the spectators of his failure. Properly speaking, a skee-raco is not a race not a test of speed, but a test of skill ; for two runners rarely start simultaneously, as, in case one of them should full, the other could not possibly stop, and might not oven have the tim to change Ids course. He would thus be in danger of running into h1ffcompotitor, and could hardly avoid maiming him seriously. If there were several parallel tracks, at a distance of twenty to thirty feet from each other, there would of course, be less risk in having the runners start together. Usually, a number fall in the first run, and those who have not fallen then continue the contest until one gains the palm. If, as occasionally happens, the competition is narrowed down to two, who are about evenly matched, a proposal to run without staves is frpt to result in it decisive victory for one or the other. It can hardly be conceived how exciting tnese contests are, not only to the skee-runners themselves, but, also, to the spectators, male aud female, who gather ia groups along the track and cheer their friends as they pass, waving their handkerchiefs, and greeting with

derisive cries the mishaps which are inseparable from the sport. H. R. Boyesen, in St. Nicholas. ' A Creditor's Last Tribute, They were taking to his last long home a well-known personage who, through a scries of "successful" failures, managed to bequeath 2,000,000 francs to his distressed widow. Speeches were made at the grave-side. One of the accomplices of the deceased spoke as follows : "Farewell, farewell, my best friend 1 You carry with you. into the grave the regrets of all who had the privilege of knowing you; you carry with you " "Stay!" here broke ia one of the bystanders, "please add that ho carries with him 50,000 franca of mine. " French vaaer. Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save baggage, oxpressago, and 3 carriage hire, and top at tho Grantl tutoii Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot CIS rooms, fitted up at a cost of ono million dollars, SI and upwards per day. European plan. Efsvator. Itestaurant supplied with the best Horse cars, etafjes, and olovatd railroad to ail depots. Families can live bettor for jess money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other lira tcla8 hotel in the city.

A Novel Performaee. A tent was pitched near Hot Springs Ark., and tho announcement of a show brought, a crowd. When all the mouej obtainable for admission has been received o. stalwart negro wrestled with a monster bear. Tho combat was fierce, and pafed from play to work as tho beast warmed up. The spectators Bcreamcd with oxcitcment, and it seemed to be a question of life or death with tho negro. Bleeding and exhauted, he finally got the bear off the stage, amid overw-htjlming applause. Tho assembly insisted upon an encore. When tho tumult had reached its height the negro appears! , carrying a bag. After acknowledging tho kindness of the spectators, ho stooped down, and drawing a knife from his pocket commenced to fumble with tho bag. Tho people supposing this to be some now trick, preserved a breathless silence. Then he cut the bag open, and there issued from it a swarm of bees. As the insects buzzed forth there was a movement of tho crowd, then a panic, and finally a

wild rush for tho exit. Somo got out by cutting slits in tho canvas of the

tent with their knives. TnEHE is virtue in the attempt even to do n great thing well ; but if wo fail it argues nothing against the heart, but only that circumstances thwarted or that our judgment did not match the nobility of owr desire. Fob the best results there needs be the longest waiting. The true harvest is the longest in being reached. The failures come first, success last. The unsatit factory is generally soonest seen Dn. fi insi's Catarrh Itemody cores when every o:lier so-called remedy tails, w A Bostoh commerciai traveler was paralyzed M hon a younif lady asked, aim: "Wuoii am you aoinv Deddling againi'

When a pedestrian Unislics his walk lid 16 a pro 1 dual like tho r!in of cart-u h-el, lav causc bo is a tired felloe. Mns. C. Kellop-g, Edgwoocl, Cal., says: Red Star Coush Cure is the best medicine: Rue has ever used for colds for tho children. Concerning Winks. The spasmodic agitation of tho human eyelid has come to bo recognized as a facile method of convoying ideas. Suppose, for instance, I wish to intimate that you can't toach your grandmother to suck eggs. By calmly closing one eye and thrusting my tongue iuto my opposite cheek, I can express my meaning without making a noise. Some people can't wink; that is tb say, they can't wink a solo. Whenover they wink, they wink a duet. If they want to wink a solo, they have to hang on to one eyelid with both hands. You can form a general idea of a person's character when you know whether he or she is a winker or a nonwinker. A man who can't wink can't shuffle cards nor tie a bow-knot. It isn't safe to swear iu his vicinity; he'll pray for you tho first chance ho get3. Never kiss a girl who can't wink, or she'll swell up and up and burst. Nonwinking females are too good for tliis world; they ought to bo let looso in space. Ilaroard Lampoon.

Hon anil Women iu Idle'! Prime Who riso uure-f roslied, fool languid through tuo day, liavo littlo appetite, and whoso faces exhibit a sallow tint, are on the short route to the grave. Unloss thoy can effect a radical change-' ill their condition they will not roach old age. In rigoration is tho only means of their physical salvation. Upon Hostt ttcr's Stomaoh Bitters thoy can rely to famish thorn with tho stamina, wliioh is a proroquioito of health, and to remove that prime causo of continued debility, indigestion and non-assimilation of tho food. We elkss those cuus.'s ns one, since thoy aro joint fum tions of ono organ, tho stomaoh, chic By. Built up and rehabilitated with this superb resttrativo of vigor, tho system may bid dottance to malaria, rhoumatism, bladder and kidney diseases, nnd other maladies prono to attack the oniVebled. The Bit'ers not only affords a scfepmtrd against disraso of a virulent tvn but effects a prompt reform In tho condition of a drowsy or disordered liver and irregular bowels. More Hose. Aunt Jane came down from Vermont to visit Boston for the first time. During a fire in her vicinity on the third night after her arrival, tho fireman's cry for "more hose" aroused her from her peaceful slumber, and, like a philanthropist who had no waste timber in her heart, she threw out of the window all but three pairs of her best woolen stockings. A Glasgow physician tells of a patient who was troubled with foul eructations, the odor of the gas coming from his stomach being disagreeable to him self and all about him. Once his breath caught fire from a lighted match coming near the mouth; doubtless due to the development of earburclted hydrogen in a very disordered stomnch. Now that the country is so prolific in useful gas wells, men's stomachs can be devoted to better purposes than developing their own illuminating ga-i. From Jr. Fool's Health Monthly. Youxo or middle-agod men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as tho result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated book offering anro means of cure. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, K. What room would ono expect to find in a eastto in tho air? A "brown study," to bo sure. A safe and certain remedy for throat and lung diseases. Ayer'a Cherry lectoraL A mo In a poke tho ono that sits boforo you in the theater aud monopoll7.es tho view. Chasped hands, face, pimples, nnd rough skin cured by using Jumper Tar Soap, mado by Cauwcli, Hazard & Co., New York. "Cossux.T me, I'm well-posted," says the theatrical bilU Old pill boxen aro spread over tlio land by the thoowuulH after having been emptied by soffenns humanity. What a mass of nickoning, disgusting medicine tho poor stomach has to contend with. Too much strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and surelv taking the place of all this class of drugs, and is curing all tho ills arising from a disordered condition of the livor, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Kon 4r, performers on brass instruments were, twenty years ago, couutry-baud of war. 'Petroleum, IU Sourco aud Production." This title indicates to somo oxtent tho charactor and scope of tho new Holiday Annual for 1SV, by "A Man," which is now in press and will bo ready, on or about the 30th hist, for delivery by the Chicago, Hock Island and i'aTt d oil ti,t..nta nnd nnrniMiifl

UlUU , li t . ll IV' I" .......... , 1 " ' a oirr to the frii-nds and patrons of that road, im.. ViiAt iu l,lv 1mit.il.! And dist-ilKgod in

Xiiu auujvi , w . .......... , .-- . a clear, colloquial vein that will captivate adults and youth alike, although especially u.i...KltA tn il.n IWd ,m,l fiirlu itf AmArieft.11

Ul.llll.-ll ll?ll IU n.' vju ----- . . It embodies a vast amount of acicntmo and

practical inforniiittou, is profusely illustrated .11 ..I.., ,li..a an.l full ntatt Ml.

Willi uingrauia, ottw;uw . n" r"fw fwtiv, s-irittnl di-nivinfifi trilit tO fftCI

and nature with beautiful and striking design 1 -:..,.wl il,,iu If in n

Oil OUVDIUO COVU1, priuuzu 11 MJWl " in

book that will ouauenge wiuo buouuuu nun comment soincthing choice, elegant and valuable, that will pay to read, study, discuss,

ana preserve aim umj wjmjiiui ihiobiwi-, no expense to prodoco it in first-class stylo. Enclose 10 cents in postage stamps aud ad

dress E. A. Holbbook, Gen. Ticket & rPass. Agt, 0., R I. & P. By.

VUHJllgV, 4.1.1. Moro Honey for Your Work. Tmnrnirn tho pood onnortuuities that aro of

fered you and you will receive more money for your labor. Hallett A Co., Portland, Ma ne, will mail vou, free, full information showing

how vou can make from $a to 52o and upward a dav and live at home, wherever you may be located You had better write to them at once. A number have made over $80 in a day. All is new. Capital not required: Hallett, Co.. will start you. Both sexes; all ages. Grind success attends every worker. Send your address at once and see for yourself. "HOUGH ON PIUBS." Why suffer Piles ? Immediate relief and complete euro guaranteed. Ask for'Houghon Piles," buro cure fcr itching, protruding, bleodiug or any form of piles. Stc. At druggists or mailed. SKINNS ailON. Wells' "Health Kenewor" restores licaflth and vigor, curoti dyspopsia, iiupotonce, norvous debility, ior weak men, dolicato women, (rl. WJ2i.r,S" llAIlt MAJLSAM. If (n-ay, :rcstorcs to oritjlnal color. An elegant dressing, ioltciia and beautiiies. No oil uor grouse. A tonic restorative. Btops hair coining out; strengthens, cloantsos, heals sculp. 5o. If afflicted with Soro Eyes, use Pr. Isaao Tliompfoa's Eyo Water. Druggists sell it 25c.

Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's

Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 500.

Rheumatism TTo doutit it there U, or can be, a speclflo remedy fo? rheumatism; but thousands who havo suffered IU pains havo been greatly ben efttcd by Hood's Sarsanarilla. If you hare failed to find relief, try this great remedy. It corrects the aridity f the blood which 13 tho causo of tho disease, aii builds up tho whole system. " 1 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1683 I found no relief, butgrow worse, until I was almost helpless. Hood's SarsaparlUa did me moro good than all tho other mcdlcina 1 ever had." XL T. 1Ui.com, Shirley YUlngo, Mass, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for 5. Made only by C. 1. UOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar

nnrm mill Catarrh

untAm 0Hi.ni Forlbyea-'t Iwaa annoyed with catarrh, severe pain in tiuy head, dfcharga vito my thro tl, and unpleasant breath. My sense of smell was much bnpatred. I have oveivome tfirst troubles with Jit;'Cream Iltdnt. ,. 11.

Vase, AC J Jen is Jlo- WC tel. Broadway, N. Y. MAT"rVfc R

A varticlo is applied Intofach nosl ril an d Is agroeable to use. Price 50 cts., by mail or at druggists. Send tot circular. LY feuOXui&I, OrutRuTi, Owa, , x.

DM

Tlio Slough of Dospondcnejr" Tn wliinh von aro wallowinir. on acennntof some

of thoso h.aoo peculiar to you, inndamo, and which have robbod you of tiie rosy hue ot health, and made life a burden to you, you can oaaily ot out of. Dr. Pierce's "Favorito Prescription" will free yon from ail such trouble, and soon recall tho rono-tmt of health to your cheek, aud tho elasticity to your step. It is a most perfect specific for all tho weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to your sax. It enrol ul oration, displacements, "internal

rovor, uearing-aowu soiisst.oiis, removes the tosidausT to cano!"rou3 affections. aLd corrects

all unnatural discharges. By druggists.

Champion oaromon feather thoir nesta by featlierlnf thoir oars. Is ottE preparation, and produces a pormaneutcolor. Buckiugham's Dyo for tho Whiskers.

the most prominent man in tno city is tin street uwoopor. Ho tills the public eye.

Throat Diseases commence with a

Cough, Cold, or Horo Throat "JB;-ow' IlroiirUal Troehaf give immediate relief. Hold only in botes. Prico 25 cts.

Money, In Tonouln. Is .nado of load. A

lady going: shopping is 'ollowed by a coolie, who carries hor purso and perspires.

"Bouan on rats"

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed. buK, beetles, insects, skunks, lack rabbits.

Opiurows, gophers, loo. At druggists.

"HOUGH ON COKNS." Ask forWoils- "Rouah on Corns." Onlck i-allnf.

complete euro. Coras, warts, bunions. 16c.

"KOUCill ON ITCH." "Eoui;h on Itch euros skin humors, oruptlons, ring mrm, tetter, salt rhouiu, frostod foot, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber's itcb. SOc jars. 'HOUGH ON CATARRH" CorrectB offensive odors at once. Complete cum cf worst chronic cases ; also unequuled as gargln icr dlpiitberia, soro throat, foul breath, sue.

FiS'fl MP iiffiili

lUa 11 11 11 li-"

m-r J I ii

THE

best tunic, ?

Thic medicine, combining Iron with pan vegemble tonics, quickly and completely Curett Dyspepsia, Indigestion, wl nes, Impure Rlood, Erlrvlarla, Chills and 'fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfiiiliii!; remedy for Diseases of the Ktdxucy and Liver. It is. invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. ltdoes not injure the teeth, cause hcadachcor produce constipation oilier Iron n,t 'iiciaes do. It enriches and purines the lilood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relievos Heartburn and liclchhig.aiHl 61. (.-milieus the muscles and nerves. l-'or Intermittent Fevers, LasalttHM, ' Lack: ot EUwrg)?, etc. It has no equal. W" The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red linos on wrapper. Take no other, a .ir kr Btinw.1 chxmical to, Baltimore, am

Tke hest and sorest Remedy for Cure of: all diseases caused by any derangement of

tbe Uver, Kidneys, Stomaoh and Bowels.

Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,

Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds, yield readily to tbe beneficent influence of

It Is pleanant to the taste, tones up tho

system, restores and preserves health.

It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to

prove IwneUcial, both to old and young. a rftood Portlier it is superior to nil others. Sold every where at tl.00 a bottle.

.STUDY, bocure a Business Education br mail. t'or-i.KOE of Bcsikess, Buffalo, N.Y.

DATC11T fok sale, the adauson co.. in I CN I I'atent Solicitors, Munclo, Indiana. fiDIIIH HaMt Cured. Treataaentsenton trial. UrlUm HPMAyEltEMBDYCO-lairarette.Ind. P CllCin IIC oSrU'I C XS S Pay. Bounty, CNdHlrlaj etc. Write for circulars aad laws. A.W.MoCOBMICK SON, Cindnna'i. .

w to CD a dar. Samples worth tlSO. FUSE. ?k lines not under the horo"s ufgt. Address

Itrtwater d Sitety Item uoiaer. nouy. auca.

TTiCI C if DA DUV-Urn lun-midonrn E CLBunnrn I good par- situations V (uriiuaea. Write Valentine Bran.. JimeTWl. Wis.

Morphine Habit Currd tn H

10 2p days. At) pay till cunnl

00 James Klver,Va.,ln Claremont 'olony. Illustrated Circular tree. J. I' HI ANCHA, Claremont. V'a.

OPIUN

PENSIONS

and Hvrvatm HaMt Cared, tn iota SO dra. Konsr to 1000 tiatlentt rml Ui all parti. Sr. ktarili, Oaiacy.Kioa.

procured or no tee. Soldkm ud heir,. Xewlftwt. FLENNERA CO. Au'yi, is rewt, Wubtagtoa, 11. c

Al I IMBrni suffering from Nervous Debllty -- "Itll vital Weakness, Wasting Ailments ..from any cause, eend Tor particulars and advieo for self home cure. Dr. J.Kcnmirt, Poru.'Jnd.

R. B. A. P. Laccy, Put ent

Attorneys. Washington. 1). C. InHtrnctlnua and onlntomi as

to patentability I'KEE. trn yaars'expcrleaee.

PATENTS

i Sure roller i ammr l

Pri85cts.flolaflia

iii-iriiiin nirtvii 1 wtk Prieoaof

KILIUtK 5 KHS I ILLCO.bvm.iL stowdi ac

ISjSJJBJBJBaSKSSjaBSJHSH

PILES

Or. Wllllnns 1 ndi.-.n Pile otiilniant is a sure cure lur hlintLbleeding or itchinir nllcs. Cure fruarantsed.

Price BSC and XI. At dmndafa or

fills LFli. CO- CUvelond. O.

ini'J CDTIdm or ottneovurti. rMl to tmrntne HU 1 Csl 1 IdGeild ihl paper, or obtain mtlmihw on idtortisinc true whan in Chicago, will find it on tils at

45 10 49 Randolph St., tha Ad editing Agancy of

LORD & THOMAS.

e want youi nrontonle employment to repreawit us in orcrj

la.no comniiaslon on salt If preferred, booda stapia. En' one buys. Outflt and iwu-ticulara Y fee. fcV? ANBaId BILVEBWaBE CO., BOSTON, JLLSS,

SCREW CUTTING FOOT and fpWKKe

' rnp Amateurs mm

Machinists. . Sen. for Catalogue.

158 Wel 3d Street, i'fnt lonati,, O.

I ATiice

RQBBINS' coKd Unparalleled success in Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Croup, Inflamed Throat, Ulcerated Soro Months, Qulnny. Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Btc. lianafactored only by a. W. ttonBIKS. Blohmund, Unfl. By druaglata

Pun's Itemody for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

Also pood (br Cold In the Qaad, Headache, Hay Fever, Jtc. ID cents.

FJOUWANTTO

m

I010 to avoid pit.

jUqio to ctire Cr

it cio to

he:1 fell

UutUM

umfin ti

i. diaeca nun

a and toidlMcreZeti

alt forma of mwH

tppy in 1 hum iijgpmsutwprueoiv

mt Gilt

lav Ul)

ill

Hurray Nltl Pub, Co.. Oa!i7B3. N-;.-rVork, SETH THOMAS WATCH Best Watch in Amerhia for the Price

iking Stories-' SSI

Ths Youth's Compamcn,

And. IUiutratsd

7 ' 9 - MHBSVk

CONTBIBTJTED BY ' ,

Lieut. Schwattca, Nugent Robinson, W. T. Hornaday, 0.A.1

T. W. Knox, W. H. Gilder, C. F. Holder, W. PKpg

Hon. S. S. Cox, and Lieut. Shufotdt

Tho Coraparaon ia published -weekly. Price $l,76TrSB) 'JV1 Speciman. copies fine. Kention thl pswajr, , '. ' xi? ' ,

Address PERRY MASON & CO., Pttl1siM(;

38 Temp FMOsy ltrisjton, Jjaam

litl

mm

rcur

'IS

EXACt

SIZE ar5

r at III atlU UUliaCUUlUt 1 00,OOQ subarrfiMrt, mA is yritiumt m asM MVCr i LToiud Sutaj. ItlaalsRtutUf triaiwl nod U.rutraUd oa fin pitpfTaM It 2eparuncit tiilmonycn procar Itbu trasa oar culon sat? you la aCwrmimtLimbTit

wtUp

tbe price of ti c paper, to kkutc nrw flnbacribtrs, kaowloi Cut tl mm nbatrfiwra lOu.000 ik-w aubierlbcrs dariBtr tlio next a ntonLhai If monT amd

preraiam dUiustail above, it fa'.f bcttntlfbl Ovid ?tatc4 EvfriiTCa Rimttti 4 cttcr, with patent adtaH:meBt and ten-nrlndlntr mrrmnrcmnt vim 4

u wen iw me inucci any Acwa niaica t-natn ana w hkhi e

Feb, Ci, 1 a SO, i Trtlf uot

eniy b ;cpiti tn coa-

necUoa wlta fir ptper.

laivrlu uotho sold ly KJtch leaeni MJewctejraa C HOW YOU CAN (iliT ONE FKlfi:

M r,lit4 CHh aad VWU'

jEkonwaold. tuid wa will ten il It In a otca Can vfthc

-- TUB OFFER IS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS OHL. -gSa&ga

WIH NOT BE SOLD SEPARATE. itL'1 2 ii t Mid t! M tut "na aari nWripOw UFim uul lloioohold, wUa U ria tNMvtrMnbl MM aa a uranilmn. JtclfcreftCC t W hava btm 80 loo; byf-tratbapaaoaaa latwilllalaifl Swnn,rpu'jlUlifn,an4adiiittMrno,tof taafr rcadart. Aar Baafc. Mercfew.railWMr

'" " MIDI TBII'S I'lUM S STTl US1

von ot ou

i .-

WtJA IB U1UCOI1AINTED WITH THE CEOCHAmY OP '

SEE BY EXAM1H1WO THIS WAP, TtUTJ

rSiiiwatv

a Sear tmu

BMwsssc

SjrV I S O .

17

CM.

feucaud

leavenV

XT"- A5

tANSAS (

9taa!Uic.l

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &

t t-n n-Ma! wialMim. rtflaavalatum

mi 4 enntniicras lines at tormina! DOinta Weat, KortUwaat

only true middlo-link in that transcoixtinontal ay Stem "W. -. . i , , j .m. i. nlflim, ilJMw)Hr.n earaMn UIA Ji

xne iioor. xaiana main, xtna nu uaww B.ll. T, I AnnAaAA lUr,liT,A Wmti HiWS T.lOTIfl tn. J

H"v;au. -r.- -toss.

. X'BJTUUIU, WbklUUWB, VWIM f I 1. 1 w

u Winterset. Ataaatto. Kncyina, a (1 Blnflk. in Iowa: Gallatin. Tranton.

of intermediate cities, towns aad, villagee, - :0 ,,

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND

avveA. Pnmftwt and SafatV to fhOaW

i tboroua-My baBavrted. Its track ia ot boayvy :

fcruntirrea of Eto;ia and Iron. Its rouinsr stooa l

it. It ha3 all t ie safety appllancoa that smoU : ...In.M. T4-- nrarttSMa UIMBa

icTaits discipline strict and. exacSaer. i7. i im hmu,.i,u1 tlialiriMlinnaiirriaaaarl rn ti&A v

AT,T, EXHKSa TXAINS between. OWca-rp apd ttoj

nf mmfiirbLhla DAY OOAOHES. BUisrninoant FJ

iu.d SIiEEFING CABS, eletaut Dllsraa OApnrj -between Ohicaao. Bt. Jcawph, AtcJiison and, Bjmsaji OKAIH CABS.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA

this rout solid Past Expwwa TrailiH S?,Bnl

localities

A oVinvf A aaiioVilA mituL via Senaoaandl

to travelers borseeti Cinciimatt, Indiana poto, ;

Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, .

olaoi'patrona,peclta offlcuUs and employee of Sock Xslww traina pxoteotaon, rapitPM

For Tickets, Maps, FplOera ognoun a " United States arid Oanada or any dsarired inftirrnatirm,

R. B, CABLiE, Pras't ti Gen'l Hrt'r, CHcaeo.

I BaWI

E. ST. JOHN.

Ass't Gen'l tVg'r, CWcuro,

C A.

!L,,aBstf

THE GRAND KAP1DS HJSUD Holsiein-Friesians.

nviifHijniiTiH.

i Mil I stall ii lasji aajjja iSjjjjjpsjasjjsjjissisa

Aboot 10O ITEAn of botli sexes and all

ages. Sevorat Heaa ot BULLS READY for SERVICE Up la two ycjia c'4. Choice Com and Heifers lireil !o my pitae service nulls Prins Midlum. 8,iicl Jonge Carra, Who have no superiors. A sprcialtyoi youna pairs not akin for foundatron slock, Kvwry aToad Itcsrlstoroil and Guaranteed I'uro-Hictl. Write for Catalogue and prices, an4 tt aje nl sex desired, or come and see the herd, M. I SWEET, Breeder and Importer, aurarioN this t apek. Grand Rapids, Mlob.

RffiaWnrn

UNRIVALED ORGANS On tlio KAMY I'AIUKMT sjs'.cHi, f!ini SS.-JS l'cr muntli mi. uo ntylca, to i03. c- Cslsiojiuo with full uirttcrHnrs, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS. Oonstructed cn the new method of stringing, ou situ ilar forms. lxml Tor de-icriptivo Catalognc. MASON HAMLiN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. "WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPIjf

Ana oincrs autceriutj rrom

Idficltno of joumr or olU ax

lornv fanme El'cr -Maunetlc Belt. Thorn ami b tinntniun have beffi cur.

Inetnnilv felt. Pttientctlttud tolU IU

vcrt . wnoio rumuy can ww siH r.iv.t-

HatnicrIe frv-aj ith mJe bclttt. Avoid worthlohs unttntun una bogus cammulM. Elvetn .Twh nii;MrP. 70l t uf'.lin'PS. Send Ui(f0i jHmtihlJt, fitUf. kl. HUBUEi (HVEHTOtt, 191 WWft AVH CHICAGO RUPTURE Hvs you heard of tho iwtoundtne wluetton tor Dr. J A. SnsBMss'sfunoiwHomoTreatsoeBt. tlio oaW known uuarauteo, comfort and con without oor. Hon or hindrance from lidior ? No Btofil pr iron IwiiB. Perfect retention nljlit sad day : uo chsBtig ; soited to illaues. .Vow 10 ontv. Send tor circular ot ine nreiacnts, liuitruotloiis and woofs. Oet cured at home and bo hpo;r.

No Ropo to Cut Off Horses' Manes,

CJeli'tirattHi "iijsj irsja' naman

ana uiiiukn loiiimwii, not tw Slipped by y hiwo. Saintlto

rvcdritof 1. 8oWtyilaaaierr, Hudnar and Hurn&ia p.alora. Biwclal dlscouat to the '.Trade. Send

for l-ie.I.lst.

fW

Imnlil. '1.-1111 IB (

staKa ltnilnm at lus.StBtaFidrkhtBl

rtcroKaWs km

mwmm

bciotwhicnwsro

largaMtinort n

InffiofhsdaV

CAtearlHSi

ha:;il

Inlfca

lutiife ihA mltirlla'ad

r.,.f .,1,1 tfiirA itililA la liliiia aiaairi TN. u, i

UaudlrVt. SHBSl

arttKSt

OIVKS

Tfrrc Maaalk ajfmsmj Dcisonaloir fcaa VM, Nlstww

order, and 0$MM!N ' !vJ

lavias; yo wuw, m, SSL.

lOU:S contaitJB. MaWaMM au H.44a af tSaa aaasi

mill n,U a ur -XSBdBSB SSk

dreia npaa 'res'ilaSBaj tJ expense rf wOvf.- Wsajassar

raa, rHnpTaa,ji .

MONTGOMERY WAW:ii

S37 fe 8S waaaiaai

TOBuT IBM

otaH

or aar i ly. fix

mm at Haw

lttofS

TO

?2d

PAC

llead

..ibaanr,it'( r

Wlaast Wrtttiax Cat 4