Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 December 1886 — Page 4
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Across the Ms, Cvhsra tar and higb the boundless bOlows toll Tbac bring to me sweet memories that 811 my longing sold, Hy ery hands reach oat to night, a mariaex's to distant light, rhn-gfc. Joy and sorrow, love, and blight, I sit ad grieve This Christmas Eve, This Christmas Kve. Through an tbo earth, miit aB Mb old, sweet, patient ways of tore As from Us birth,
rhe Christ-child f aith-is potent still to l The same oM bHs and Joy will come ;
rbe laces taming back to homeDie myriad hearts ol Christendom, They U1 believe. This ChrJstmaa Em, This Cnriatmaa Eve. And when I know That thou, like mo, art sitting lone, To watch the snow, and ward the night throogh distant sane, andthatthytiioughU are turned to rue, Aaron the sad and dreary sea, Cam as my soul goea out to thee, fond hopes I weave, Tliis Christmas Ere, This Christmas Kve. Ijove is so great, Xnehatn the heart through ages long, I patient wait; Firm in tha knowledge, I am strome To battle tm the years go by, When joy's fair rainbow spans the sky; and side by side, oar love will cry, "No longer grieve. This Christmas Eve, This Christmas Eve t
f ONE CHRISTMAS ME.
By JESSIE ETHEL COBB.
that's yonr mission horo. I'm as nooras yon.. To-dav the law tfcizod every stick I owned for debi 'la an hour an oW farmer comes to take mo to the poor Iiouso. A line world, ain't it after a man working Ml sixty to get
a vnoisol ahead for old ago!
The woman 100K6U up buuukiuv. "God knows best." sho breatued softly.
"Heaven sont me hero; l'pavon will reward vou for sheltering mo and mine Can I leave the children here for a short thuo only long enough to go the vJlago to see to seo some
friends?" . , . , .
A hesitating suspicion om- iu
manner, was K a iru-K w ieav uu .".- on his band-.? What of it? Tlioy could go
to the poor honso witn mm. no uuuueu -sentingly, and then, as tlvo woman with a loving anxious glanco at Uor little ones, sped from the placo, ho sank to the seat sho bad vacated, drew the boy toward Iron, and ono big tear trickled slowly down his furrowed cheek.
Tl.n hnnulaaa woman io wlldO! hS had glVOU
shelter had proceeded straight toward the village aS she again facod the tempest. She i i i. .- TV.-, van iminir tn son Some
friends. A straugo abode must bo theirs, for she avoided the settled portion of the pwco,
reached a dark ana sucnt ouuruu cvuu, passed its iron gate, and stood within consecrated ground, God's acre. Here were the w rHr,,1 inn knew in all the wide world!
Her eyes scanned the spot eagerly, memory invoked this and that faniilUr cross or col
umn among the many siaos oi iukuk, " - last before a snow-covered mound, above which a modest stoae dimly showed the names
.TL.h MnirAt r iA THMtr. uuiuituunw
1)1 XaUrai tmm.' J v i . , i
victim of life's adverse awards sani to nor
. - Mwowti tAi tsivi wirii urn uauu, U
i rr ,YTrt . flonrl nf lrarnmtr. affomzinff tearal
if . 1vsL-nn WAja not, toO full fOr Ut
terance, it could have whispered a story so sa.1 to the hovering winds that its mournful cadence would have sweptareqniemof blighted hopes and happiness around the silent .r r m. ai knnlt there her beautiful
childhood in this, her native village, returned I iTZ. ta it drifted into the grace and
promise of bngnier yoars. h ohubm"" -the portals of love and wifely dignity, she the
companion ana neipmeet or wi '"""P
I husband, men ner paronui uu unu.
her husband she baa removeu iuuin".uuj. Prosperity had come, but through an uuwiso speoulatton ho had lost all. Bravely they had begun life again, he being omptoyed in mine ina Western town. They lived humbly bu
t happily, for heaven naa seni mem a """ : chUd tt.e boy companion of hor painful jour
ney hither, xnen, ono nay, o" w..
Avon. Her husband insisted pn her going there with her child. She had done bo. The funeral over, for her relative had died, she
THE STYLES.
Some of the Beauties and Nov
elties of, the Present Season.
WINTER
FASHIONS DAMES.
FOR FAIR
Handsome Outfits fcr Lovely Women Dur
ing the Present and Coming Months.
fSiTtatmaa Eve!
tA duui in another storm, but
f. J 7. I . v. rartaitai Half way
neither tee rugro nor uw iBiHinm siarieu w . , v.t.f t,t XZ myra - cheerful .ifbte mthousands 1 X !
if happy homes, nor its moaning warn htowi. u m . proat city, Bistraeted, she
Ae merry shouts from happy cnuaren i wtB about to telegrapn ner uusuauu, .. v Lw ri hearth-firea. All I eVe caught a bulletin announcing a tornble
- -- - . 4ne accident Her anxious heart sougni Hie the earth, from humble cot to towennj pal- "yl information! The mine in ue. knew the peace and Joy of holiday greet- heT hngband worked had caught firs. . . . ... iL. .- iw aotmiid to ,n i,nnn Vninea had Donshcd; even
iHwrnmatert window pane, am was ""f"-" of the victims of the disaster. Hatha jostling, good-natured crowds that Then aha fainted dead away,
foulard completo Uio costnine wlucu is both Youthful and originiil.
Jufisl Effects ill .?( r. The Murquis ring is still suprouio iu
15ne good?.
Ono or moro forgofc-me-nots oro now
nwn pendant from rings.
Ktara apppftr in groat van)ty m puis,
often combined with ilowr vork.
ButteroupB now find aiilai oinenaiucl work bot'ii ta pins and aa settings for bracelets. An open envelope in Roman finish,
having a little bouquet within, is a decided novelty iu pins. Abroad bar pins set in silver are set with larg cats' eyes or occasionally with hematites and cats' eyes. Groups of daisies or wild roses are favorite on.unelled pins, the long stems being sometimes preferred. Ball ear drops, in Etruscan finish, with one or two small groups of turquoise sot on them, are neat Who would think that a seotf oii of a cow's horn when polished would uiako anything so boautifnl in its variegated
tints as some of the late devices.
A beautiful charm for a watch chain
is a hollow ball that opens, and inside is to bo placed a small sponge to hold
perfume, the outsido of the ball to bo
of openwork design, allowing the odor
Velvet. Blush, and felt are the ma-
nawl fnr hat. and bonnets. For
ordinary wear, a felt is the most serv
iceable, it doea not catch the dust, and
is not affected by the rain or snow FKir.
In felt hats, there are a number of shapes which are noticeable for the old
shaned crowns which tney possess
Crowns with a ridge are popular, and
thou with a nlicfid-off crown are also
favorite.
Almrw.t. nil the felt hats have brims
and most of them have a rolled brim.
Any and all forma of the turban are worn. In felt bonnets there is a variety of
shapes, none of them, However, are brim and
I l-nvr felt hat brim are the two to spread in the atmosphere around the
OTominent styles.
Velvet is the visual trimming, and fancy feathers or novelty velvets are used for the aigrettes. PMJSH AND VELVET. Soft crowna is a feature in plush and velvet hats, especially so the shapes, which by the position on the head, may be termed either a hat or a bonnet
Belled brims of both hats and bonnets are covered smoothly when the crown is soft, and fulled when, the crown is
smooth. This custom . shows clearly
ia ATiu-t nbioe of the joining, which is
ono of the fashions of this season.
In soft crowns, those pleated loosely
wearer. These can ue attaeueu to ians, to handkerchiefs, and bracelets.
The nomilav cem seems to be the
Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save baggago, oxi.ressago, and S3 oarriage hire, and stopattlio sVraiul Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Dopot 018 roome, lltted up at a cost of ono million dollars, 81 and upwards per day. I-uropeao plan. Klevr.tor. Bostaurant supplied with the bpst Horso cars, stages, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live lietter for less monpv at the Grand 1'nion Hotel than at any other "first-class hotel in tho oity. A Bad Indian Conquered by Sonp. "An Apoohe, in full war paint, stalked into an Indian school at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, ono day. Tho children wore immediately terrified, and tremblingly toldns ho was ft 'had Indian.' They said an uncle of one of our boys had killed Mb brother and they feared he had come for revenue. As it was din-
nnr-timn I saw nothinc better to do
than have tho children marched into
the dining-room, as usual. We keep open house to Indians at all times and treat them as distinguished guests, so I
motioned to our Apache to take a seat at the table. He sat down, terrible in his war uaint and laid two loaded re
volvers on the table before him. The children becan to tremble. I sum
moned all my courage and said : ' Put those revolvers on the window.' The Apache never moved. The cook placed bAt'nre him a ouu of coffee and a bowl
of soup. ' Take away that coffee and soup,' I commanded, with my heart in my mouth, adding, to the Indian : 'You shall not have them until you put those revolvers on the window.' Trembling for her life, the cook rAeved. When
the Apache saw his dinner removed he deliberately arose, nicked up his re
volvers and shall I ever forget that terrible moment V quietly laid them
on tlm window, n.13 ainuer wu iu-
and
moonstone, perhaps from its supposed Btove to him; he ate it in silence, and
supernatural power to bring good lucK. In one of the windows are shown ex
quisite designs of moonstone set in
wishbones for pins, carrying tho double
meaning of a wish coming true and good luck, besides tho beauty of the pin it
self.
The conventional long and narrow de
signs for jewelry are not the prevailing
ones, but each ornament takes the form of an object a dog's head, a figure in a hammock, a loaf, a croup of three
and then it
was three months later whonsheleftaoharita-
atomged ite bus, tnorougniar, waTr Z3L penniless, andyet
Surety, the homeless ana me poor sw. - - jina another child in her arms-two
mendicant, hoping to eaten ungrudgingly some of the wasted crumbs from the ample bbtes of the rich, would lind a glowing field amid so much plenty and prosperity. Foolnb, indeed, it wonld seem, would be the unfortunate who, needing and deserving aid, would abandon the cheerfulness and liberalof happy fiT" when every man's heaxtwaa in his pocket for at least one night in all the year. Teoturesome wonld be he Who would striko out for that tramp's paradise, the country, in such a awnn; and yet, at mat boor when day parted from night, and Ibo storm napped out wiih black, snow-iadeu wins3 the light of moon and stars, a woman cbTd in unwomanly rags breasted the Ming tempest, and staggering along a desolate highwsyfrecked not that her loner course ted far and wide from the fast-disappearing lights
Her athre was so miserable and threadbare arid bedraiorled that it formed a fitting frame toafaeetoatVasbUDk in ite utter wretchedness. If in her despairing eyes there was one token of purpose as she looked ahead, ever Lndlmon, a tiSenoe that was cruol held her tottsnSmTfor she trod the irregular road irodiamcsny, slowly, wearily. The wan features seemed never to relai from the throes of awfuL tearless suffering, the chilled, painracked frame seemed bent to one nurpoae-r-to shield, with the thin, ragged shawl across her hu!Wer, the siuvenng, wailing infant at her
breast.
berclintoher tcoldhand
, . i : Jn..tt.. tn fill!
And sinco thon life seemed a wretched blank of endeavor and disappointment as she looked back over the past year. For six months she found a home iu a Urge hotel, eating for the linen and silverware. Then sickness again. An effort to reach the town where her husband had died another impulse to go to Avon, her native place. Weeks of struggle, almost
starvation, ana upon uua "j-"" ".".TiiS she had made one final resolve to yistt the grave of her parents, to place her ohildren at the county poor house, and then to wander forth and die. , There had been so much of sweetness and Lghtin tho past there was so much of bitterness and blight in the dark, forbidding future. Two years before, a happy wife and mothor, in a beautiful home; now, at rest only at tho silent grave. And us the bitter contrast! It was an hour later when she reached the i.. ), tta nurnor m-eeted her silently.
Little of comfort or help could he bestow, yot he directed her the way to the town magtotrato.
and kissed her little boy at parsiug. i"ouu cold and too tempest again. The little feet were clogged and weary. Tho storm had redoubled its fury. In desperation, as tho snow blew into her bosom and awakened the sleeping infant Grace Evans pressed open the huge swinging door of a rough frame edifice, bevond which sounded merry voices.
A blaze ol ligms a raoiaoir wuui, of bronzed, honest faoes assailed her consciousness. . , "Great heavens! a woman and two cmldron, and on such a night as this! Who are you?
I i ..,;i, i,;ll.
and going in two directions are very acorns, uu aumui ..-
w .rf.v r.rown is floated "ts. a rose m origin or cuuseu ouru
Z 7'tl Wk in duated pleat,, ished gold with a gem in the center are
.i,L.h are raised hich in tlie front of among the novelhes.
(oh, shameful reproach on every carmen
heart that had passea tnem uy, auu "" .i n,rArfnr haln in those cinched
faces!), toiled a child whose boyish beauty -ZT ifllia Om little hand shielded h&J
fat with a hrave effort to battle
fee temveat, hi tired est tmdged onward;
Sian x p irt of his dairy life. "Only a little tartherr were file faint, broken words that hi mood nt taith. and the hero soul.
mat love and courage had made strong, held hack the sobs of weariness, and the chili of
wiati and the craving torture of hunger. T.ik. hantoms on the darkened landscape.
te tho -. uzs grew on apace, these three went .. .. . .i . . T" 1. ;L.
ma? c - ary ruaa ina w xakwimh. wgu -in s:lin- an erim. was the pose of the mother.
:hat ! seemed some haunting wraith of
atie-' .adbomeleae&esaand despair, inen, is far to the edge of the horuton a dim, RiVnrirxr lifht ran-rht her blinded vision, she
q tuckeced her pace, took up the stumbling boy m her arms, and with her double burden relied on against the battling blast that rushed by like the waves of an angry Sea. Kh. wm ehSted. confused, exhanstod. Her
heart ananail lead in her bosom, her feet had
so longer a semblance of feeling, her hand
seemed frozen to its protecting clasp of tne ' babe, yet her pallid hps were firm and is-
aclved, as one Kept ner eyenzea on me ugni, ,nd mmnkiratL sasninelv:
"Onl) to reach it ooly to end tha weary tramp chere my parents he dead, and then, (ike them, to die!
The void of desolation in her tones was no nnm drnarv than the dark picture her
momrhte framed. To her of late life had
keen a bitter battle. Grim want had buffeted kftr nath honr bv hour. Dsnurrand homeleas-
sess had made her desperate. Every human heart had seemed closed against her, except where some "one poor as herself had shared ' a miserable morsel There was nothing sweet in the great, cruel city except me patient Uvea af the mwr. and these demanded a heroism
mat was soul-wearing. At the last great
mansion, aglow with warmth and nueu witn hght and plenty, ite steak, bejeweled matron
Baa tarnea ner away wn a vasrue onnn
niia ronaed herself from a lethargy tnat
seemed to be fast overcoming her, and mur
mured, faintly
"So home? A strangorhere! So money,
no friends?"
Tha tiIaa was the ftre-emrine house of tho
village, the principal speaker evidently one of
tne omcers, ior no spuau wiuiuiiuMi.iwj. Inil rhriBtmaa eve. too! Where's Jack?
"Jack! Beloved name! It was her hus
band's, too. Its utterance thrilled poor Grace
Evans to renewed tears.
HiAi m Mtn. bnt von Know nis oruuro.
Tonder's the ixtx. nailed to the walL You
tmv Jack's words: 1 Dut half my pay there,
boys, whoever comes here for aid, beggar or tramp, impostor or deserving, see that he
roes awav liaoov. Madam, you come wiuime.
cne nearu vagueiv as ouu iu a uiwu, o wo r.f nha hia-hMrtAfl flrnmAn lifted the bov in
his brawny arms, and the other assisted her to the door. Poor soul! Tired nature had
rebelled at last She could not have gone
much farther.
The fireman led her to a building near bi
m a flight nf stairs, and into a comfortabl
-.. P -Zl7''j. u .1
woman sat petoro a niazmg uru. xiviuuuuv the latter kept a kind of boarding-house, for after a few minutes' talk the woman arose, nrl half an hour later, the belated travelers
seemed amid a heaven of poaco and serenity and iwmfnrt Grace Evans had been shown to
a room, her wet, draggled dress cnangea xor
flrv fi-armenis. anu as sne leaueu over itei inu
jewels to kiss them good-night in their cozy haH ahn felt. that God in His infinite mercy
Had inoeea lemperea uie wtuu w uie ow lamb. Then, as she sank to slumber herself, one great, welling prayer of gratitude arose xo heaven from her thanKfrl heart
'Poor souls!" the old woman saia, as sue r her sueste safely disposed for the night
"Sinfrular. John, but her face seems familur
tome. It's some more of Captain Jack's vondneaa of heart. He's a aueer fellow, ain't
he? Came here six .mouths since, won his position by bravery at a fire, and, mourning his lost ones, thinks only of deeds of charity.
to visit the aida sociation, and returned to her 1 and watte patiently the good lord's nmo lor
iaxunous arm-cnaix to areara compiacenuy oi i aeaiu uuuuk uh j
she cheek she had sent to the society that day, I am't cold now! Xou'll burn the house down,
ht heeding that when the forlorn mendicant I piling the fuel on thatwayr
reached its omees the eiosen aoors tola mat its dwtribniors were off enkvinar their Christ
mas zeveL God help her! Han was char-
ttafala. Tierehance. but. oh! so careless and
hnnriWrii and selfish and cruel on this of all
stents of the veer'
So it had come that this wretched woman
had' turned her back on the city, and with a
rot days agone naa aacea oi neaven te strength to reach a spot a few
distant where a thought of Ms former
.Ul kinds of fancy feathers are used
Fancv feathers include wings, breasts,
tuJted tips; indeed, evcrythinp; made of fAiii.hfirs. excentinir vlumes. All these
trimmincs are massed liigh in front.
Often the brim and crown are different colors, and thon a fan-shaped bow
of velvet, faced in the color of the brim,
is a pretty front trimming. FOK GIM.S AND CHILDREN. "Winter hats are large for young girls, and flat turbans are wort hy girls verging into womanhood. Beautiful silk beaver hats, with a wide brim, trimmed with tips of faille
ribbon or bunches of feather pompons in the same color, are the elegant hats for young girls. Wide felt hats trimmed in astrakan or pompons are very pretty, too. Turbans are trimmed in velvet, ribbons, breasts, or tips. In the manner of trimming, tho fashion in vogue for ladies determine that for girls. Soft worsted caps lined witli silk and
ornamented with silk and worsted
pompons, are comfortable and pretty
for small bovs and girls.
Cashmere with a raised silk patrefn
is used for making infant bonnets. children's costumes. The materials employed for tho costumes of children and yonng girls are in the main the same as those used for the toilets of their mothers and
Two or three years ago the extent of
the desire for long pins with an ornamental head was for two pins, in a most unobtrusive way, to hold down the bows of a lady's bonnet strings; now the number of long pins for a lady's hair and throat is becoming so great as to take up a very large corner in every one's jewel case.
Xolva of the fushlout. Am. shades of violet and heliotrope
aro in high favor. Both stripes and
plaids prevail.
The round waist, with its graceful
belt adornings, is still a feature among novel French costumes.
When the under-akirt is of velveteen
that material is used for bodice-trim-ming to mutch ; silk galloons in light colors are also much used for trim
mings. is the matter of buttons fashion has
decreed that rich dresses must have them of solid gold. Many of the fancy buttons aro of no rich a design that they may be classed among jewelry. A capote of bronze felt has the brim bound with pale pink velvet. A cluster
of noudaib -inch feathers passea iu front and an aigrette form the trimming. The short strings aro of pink
velvet ribbon.
New eloth bonnets in all shades of
color and black are seen. They are in
Fanchon and cauote shaifes and dec-
grown-up sisters. Plain, striped, and orated with jet and silk balls around the chequered woolens are all permissible, brims and crowns, and will require very provided the stripes are not excessively jjtue trimming.
wide nor the chequers of the largest dimensions. Plush and velvet will be used as trimmings for these costumes,
and also for more dressy toilets com
bined with faille, poplin, or sicilienne.
Striped and figured plushes will be
less rarely employed; few mothers caro
to dres3 their children in these costly
fabrics, which are unsuitable for childish costumes both from their appearauco
and their want of durability. girls' costcmes.
Tho woolen costumes for girls over 12 are made in the same simple styles that are adopted by older wearers for
these materials. The skirt is boxpleated all round, if made of striped or chequered fabric, but plain, that is to
say gathered or pleated from the waist nt the sides and back, if made of
figured material. Oyer this is a simply
droned tunic, lone on one side, but
caught up high on the other, or else
A black velvet capoto, with bands of
jet, has the brim bordered with fanci-
fully-cut jet beads. A largo kind ot white silk lace is transfixed by an amber dagger with a jet hilt. Tho knot is
arranged upon the bonnet so that the highest part is at the crown.
then picked up his property,
walked out without a word.
"I did not see him again for years,
But tliis last time, on my way home, as I was waiting in the train at Santa Fe,
mv terrible Apache, in all his feathers
and war-paint, got into the car and walked its whole length, as if looking for some one. Mv blood ran cold. He
then left the car, and returned with a
dn7n other braves, as horrible as bim
self. He introduced them all, and all
must shake hands. "Harriet Phillips,
in Philadelphia Times.
Supported by Evidence.
"Qessler? Who was Gassier?" said Mrs. Bc-ckram to her husband. "He was a tyrant, my dear, and also a life insurance agent." "What do you mean by such nonBensij?" "There is no nonsenso about it, Mrs. Beckram, I assure you. Does not Widiam Tell say to Gessler in the thini nni,- 'Ha. tvraivt. hast thou not
of mv life? Your
madam, never makes a state-
TYIAT1 f. that, lm is not prepared to
mnnort bv documentary evidence."
Texas Sitings. A Valuablo SIcdiciil Treatise
Tho edition tor 1S87 ot tho sterling Modieal
Annual, known as Hostottcr's Almanac, is now rnn,iv and imv be obtained, free of cost, of
drucoists and general country dealers in all
ports of tho Unitod States. Mexico, and indeed
in every civilized portion oi tne western nemiiPliero. This Almanao hag boen issued regu
lar! y ftt the commencement of every year for overono-nftbof a century. It combines, with tho soundest practioal snvioe for the preservation and restoration ot health, a largo amount of Interesting and amusing light loading, and nniAtwlRr. astronomical calculations, chrun.
olosical items, etc., aro prepared with freat
caio, and will be found entirely ai-onrate. 1 no iss ae of Hostettor's Almanac for 1887 will probabl v be tho largest edition of a medical work
e'-er published in any country. The nrojirietors, Messrs. Hostettor & Co., rittslimidi, l'o., nnreceintofa two-cent stamp, will forward a
coiy by'inail to any person who cannot procure ono in his neighborhood.
Early Slavery In South Carolina. Accordingly, in South Carolina, tho negroes were worked to death, and the nleAions between the "lave and his
master were very different from what they were in Virginia and Maryland. The negroes in South Carolina were simply heathen savages; wedlock was nlmnitt unknown anions' them; they
were kept in brute-liko ignorance, and were often treated with barbarous cruelty. Consequently, instead of becoming softened in disposition and partially civilized, like their brethren in Marylaud and Virginia, these negroes were as ugly and ferocious as any tribe of savages in Africa. Like the dog that is used to being kicked, they were always ready to snarl and bite. They were a dangerous class of society, prone to commit crimes of violence, and to run away or rise, in rebellion when occasion offered. In the course of tho Aio-hteenth centurv there were several
. . , i
Ths publisher of Baltimore, Md., Mery
RaturiUtu, Mr. T. J. Wentworth, says nw
child lifted trix months, was Buttering rrorn
severe cold and no gave
Cough Ourc, which acted like a cuorm. no
morphm. ,
Wn iTnn irnanihle f.lther Blivs: As the
twig is- bout the boy is inclined to shootout at tho door.
Mn. Buohteb, i well-known citizen of
Lancaster, Pa., has used St. jacoos uu,
and considers it nn excellent remeuy u. coses of swellings, braises and burns.
How Family Secrets Uo Out. Tjiiav Hooper writes from Palis that
notorious Parisian journals get their accounts of family secrets from the servants of the house. This has beon done
in New York by more than ono Keenwitted valet or lady's maid" the making of money by revealing their masters'
nr niiar.rpsnos' secrets. A lew yeuin ivku
a prominent gentleman here found the conversations at his dinners repeated word fnr word in a moraine paper. He
finf.llv miestioned his waiter, wiio con
fflfwed that he belonged to a waiters'
club, and that he was well paid by a
i-Aimrtnr who came nitrhtlv to gam in
. 1 .. . , . . j i . i : : .1
a most accomplished butler because he w.s soen writing at odd hours, and as sho liad reason (o believe that he was
Xmtting down the conversations wmeii ho overheard. As she had been be
trayed by a wicked governess a month
before, she was naturally suspicious.
A stray fragment, however, oi ine ouilerian foolscap redeemed his reputation, for it was found to lie a sensational
novel. Boston Traveller. Storm Signals.
Ae tuo coming of a great storm is heraldod bv tha disnlav of cautionary sicnals, so is the
hpproach of that dread and fatal disease, Cou-
ajvause bv piuipUn, blotches, eruptions, ulcere, glandular Bwellinijs, and kindred outward
lOibon
which, if not promptly expelled from the syg
tem, attacks tbo dolieato tissues of the lunge. i-HimiriL' thorn to ulcarate and br.ak down. Sr.
l'icrco's "tio'dea Modical Discovery" is tho m-eat remedv for tliis. aa for all diseases liav-
ui!! their origin in bad blood. It improves the
appetite and digestion, racretsoa nutrition anu
DUUUS up uu waswu Bj-aiuui.
"WlIAT
eve-siehf
replied tbo blind man.
? will yon give me if I restore your V" asked tho quack. "I will see,"
Cleaxsks the ecalp, and leaves the hair soft
The flour of tho family often makes a
loaf-er ill-bred.
nm mil horns are snread over the land by
the thorn-amis after having been emptied by e,,ff,-in Immnnitr Wltat a mass of sicken-
i . . . . : ' 1 ; .. ,l,A nnn. ainman)l ItAft
lug, lUeuliauilK UK'IUVIUV uw wt ww,...... Tnn ranch Strom? medicine.
Prickly Ash Bittera is rapidly and surely
taking tuo place or an una ouum u
curing all tho His arising irom a uisuiuoreu
condition of the livor,
bowels.
for tha
Look Out
Youth's Companion
0 Prize
Te tln ian. tit-ta HgH ttf!ler-!trata. "BLIND BROTHER. A Tib of tha PoMWrhrwIa Mm.
Two Millions of People Will Read ft. The Companion U published weekly. Price, $1.78 YeajV ' epeoirnen copies free. Please mention this papex. f Address PERRY MASON t CO., 39 Temple Plaoo, Eto'.toa,
The best and surest Eemedy for Cure of
lul dunaseii caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyipenslr, Sicfc Headache, ConsHpaOon,
IBnions Comulalnts and Halaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent Influence of
PERCHEROM rlfll
")Slioice.trrnltas;
.AHAaH..i
t- .ahmmm tt. flu. tnrtte. tones nn the'
X. Ul HOTWH w 1 " - J ntcm. restores and pseserves health. s
It Is pra-ely Vegetable, and cannflt'fall to prove heneOclal, both to oldrlind young. As a Blood Purifier It fcs superior to all
others. Bold everywjsfi'i-, at 1.00 a bottle.
BBBBRHBBBBVBBBmslBEBBlnmSBm ' VBBBBmBBBSBaBnBBBBBBBBmBmVBBV '
tun s w iAsarirRai kwmtKmXif
SnBt-sSsaBBWsHlsnHsvSMMk
9AO to -
1 from Frwi.ah -nrtaj wltht ninsd
riieiyawaiBooi0,. nrMKMJ
Brad fW niuZn cualncua. I
Bo'- M. W. D VI
CnmftyrubWl
ii.l.S F.IJECtRIO SOS
Bl. ttOKU. IHVEsTMi IHI
liberty enughteninb
kidneys, stomach au(U
only railes
was homeless now, bat here en the earnest, lovma: mother
sad devoted wife and aueen of a brieht
bearrbful home. Avon ! How sweet the namel how fair its memories! At the edge of theqnaint, old-faKUtoned hamlet she paneed at last The babe had sobbed itself to sleep, and lay exhausted on her bosom. The little boy, haU-dazod in a restlesB. slumberous repose.
looked up wearily, bnt smiled with pretty inmceBee and confidence into her face.
Poor mamma fared I poor mamma, nave we
with the
come to the bees
JjfMe.
and the
Tha warninor -was a timelv one. Two hours
later. Grace Evans awakened with a start A 1
dense smoftennea me nouse, a nowy uwur made the night tumultuous, a dazzling, blinding wave of hght showed beyond the doorway.
Upon neralarmeu ears rang wie lerriute crj : TiPirel"
Arnid irracblinir flames and increaeinir noise
irom OuteiOll sne gropea ner way w wo uuudren'a bed. A cry of despair aroao to her Hps as she saw that the hallway, the only avenue)
lory latent lighten the darkness of death, of escape, was closed by a bamor M lire. gtoVadinrffit and pale and wrinkled now, yet j Then she rushed to the window and dashed
here she had once Deen lair and comely ana tuesssniromiiB oearuigs.
Her shrill, frantic tones awoke all tho som
ber echoes of the night, her frenzied vision saw a score of men at the working engine below, and encouraging shouts from a dozen hoarse throats told her she had been seen.
There was one quivering moment o. uncertainty and suspense. Then a dark object swung before the window. It was a huge basket, suspended by a rope from the roof of the house. She placed the children within it
She would not venture her own weight They safe first, then herself. Was it fancy, as she watched them descend in safety, that a face from the dead seemed framed in a mightv. sudden elare of the fire
below that a wild, strange cry tbst thrilled her reached her ears as the smoke drove bor
blinded and choked from the window? he saw a ladder raised, heard wild cheers, tho Bash framed a face and form she had hoped never to see again in life, and then, tottering to its embrace she uttered one wild cry, and fainted in his arms. "John! my husband! Father, Creator, I thank thee!" Yea, it was John Evans, Captain Jack, her
rescuer, her husband, the supposed dead miner. Was it a strange denouement to all her sadness- and struggle and suffering? Stranger things have happened in life, and tins was easily explained. Two days after the mine disaster John EvanB had come to the surface more dead than alive, but poor Grace had never heard of it for a month be hovered between life and death, then he started to find his wife and child. No trace! Weeks of weary, useless quest ensued, and then, knowing that if she was alive she would
erantnallv return to Avon, ho wont thither.
and his strange charity and his noble courage bad restored to him, his lost darlings on that eventful Christmas Eve. That night, too, the
man who had sheltered uraco jsvans oia not sleep in the poor-house. .
-1 He nouse Willi tno uguieu new i,,tii! tr. ItHln Krneat Evans' vouthfttl
vision the ensuing evening so fllied him with
delight tbst he did not go to nea nnni miunight There was a celebration at the enginehouse that made the echoes ring with joy and comrratulMions, and when tho clock tollod
sway tne lass nour oi wv uBrijiuDi wuuihw Day in their lives, it found the reunited John ana Grace Evans on their knees beside their darling children, their voices lifted in fervent gratitude to the beneficent Euler wlio spoke the beautiful word, "Faith, Hope, and Charity and the greatest of these is Charity !" Tommy, where does the oxn go?" Into the hopper." What kind of 1 hopper?" "Grasshopper,"
shorter and either rounded or pointed W originally the property of
in front. , I i iof
The corsage is made in various ways, . 732. ZZZ.
0roi.i braiding and passementerie aro alarming insurrections, which were sup- . ,, - , i - 1 1 1 . . 1 . . l... ..1... -.'i., Tim
pressed witn tvirocioua uumj
piUllbCXa tiC am y ! .irf. of stsndiair armv. in tho shape of
a well-drilled militia 8,000 strong, was kept continually on duty, and part of the business of this militia was to visit all the plantations and search the negro quarters for concealed weapons. They were also authorized to flog any stray negro they might chance to meet, without stopping to ask questions. For the murder of a master or overseer negroes were sometimes burned at the stake, or exposed in an iron cage and left to stirve. John Fiske, in Harier's Magazine.
of
used as liorderinir on the folds m the
front of skirts. Arabesques of cord
and braid are tho usual designs for tho passementerie. Sometimes jet or colored beads are introduced. On one
side there is a straight edge, by which it is sewed when it is used as edging.
Now THAT old mine diamonds are tho
favorite of royalty there will be a demand for these stones that are so distingue. They are to many persons
more attractive than those worn in recent years. A prominent up-town
jeweler has some fine specimens that
1110
The oldust i aentiou of opera was'whea toe stars sang together." . -' iv Tnn have anv form of ttrroat or lung dis
ease," take Ayer's Cherry" Pectoral WnAT weed docs a gardener seldom obicct to? A -cigar in his own mouth. ' An Extended Popularity. "Shows's BnoscniAii Tboches have boen boforo the public many years. For relieving Combs and Throat troubles thoy aro superior to all other articles. Hold only in boxen. One industry remains to the poor Indian - Ibat of ticket-scalper to an immigrant train. Phiadelpl-.ia Item. Msksmas's Peptonissed Beef Tonic, tho only preparation of beef containing its entire -tridous properties. It contains blood-making, forcegoiieratitig, and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyBpepaia. net-vona prostration, and all forms of genera! diabditv; also, in all tnfcoblcd conditions,
whether the woi-K or oxnausiion, nervous prostration, or over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary com
plaints. Cassweli, liansrd & vo., proprietors, New York Sold by drsggiats. The mnrksmou who sets up his own target is making a name for himself. A Deep Mystery. Wherever you are located you should write to liallutt A Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information about work that you can do and livo at home, making thoreby from $5 to $25 and upwards daily. Some have made
over Sou m a aay. ah ih new. naucu
rr, Co. wit start you. capital not neoueu. Either sex. All ages. No class of working people have ever made money so fast heretofora Comfortablo fortunes await every worker. All this seoms a deep mystery to vou, rcador, but sond along your address and it will be cleared up and proved. Better not delay; now ia the time. "liouon on Bats" clears out rata, mioo. 15c. "Hough on Corns "hard or soft corns. 15c "Rough on Toothache." Instant relief. ISO. "Kough on Dentist" Tooth l'owder, lOo. Wide awake 3 or i hours evory night, coughing. - Got imuiedtato relief and Bound rest by using -Hough on Coughs" Troches, 10 cents.
The niothor's favorite cough medicine for tho children and adults is "Hough on Coughs" Trotucs, 10c. Liquid, aftc. LIFE l'HKSEUVKK.
If you aro losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health lieauwer." Goea direct to weak spots.
A Iteaatifnl Statuette f TlartaaHU'a W. '
THE MOST MHKU.M. AND ATTRACT!?" WW
lir arrangement with the Statue ot Lioerw aiaao
ensblcd to inki tlio loiiowinir unciimi;euraTOj'
statuette, ot uronzi ami nn-. iuuii tvlTThe statnett has lK-en specially made fcr rne.and totafj
of inii rior workiiianahlp. ot IrsshoiKht Uopt l,lutsnli This is t!.e only statnett,- anOiorlied by M-Btto' "WJ
tee. aim can be miuniea uu nu vtner jmiwww- w - - vmn
I. or tn the I'oiialtir Moathly (3). tor one vw, W lrslg
XI. To any person sendmg two now subbera to the Snlir mtfmmSs
Til W. .iraon pndin-r not less tluill -Bl. CXCWt H ItSMljaMaBUW atSWarAf
jmuhJsLona, iBly or in coraWnJloa, w urtj mbA SiSSfffcai iaV , IncanhcaMtbei!alTsnuscripUon pi i must tie an r-ctlyto ,epgs.iBBi.
rciiuest for tho statuette diaHuctly stttM wiui ,tS&FZ
2f-"" """"" ' JTZS!waEjS
1?V.- . vim-t -rn,n nn-nnt 1 Tm -SS-All HI 1 1 1 IFX'IIBH
H HANK imAU rUruLAli ml
"""rh!Tohnavorite7rho"jn
more aUractive thsn over. Amone Its ftaM jnuost
fe!!RS'hA'nVd.0e"-ivl
Popular Science, by able and sk llfui wnters iiikiSi i PiiperH on Oar Matiaaal Capilal, the Cireat BeapUJM..l
iiua. . . . .
Outdoor AinuMi'tticnts of the Asa-erlcMi reoisis ae
fliodern nr ,. .w.ii.
Visiter . llAin. lining" - .. ryy CUucnco Pillion Ausburn Towner. Far AisS.ASi"lEJ"J!p
Ml tue othS pn'bU;on of Itbls housjjfllhsj standsrd of luer.t . and fully abreast U duttoj aw
i- m.1, .1 nf HH ini.lJItllV .
l i?i rs. i t jy : LPf-ww, - .
OK M UHitCQUAlNTEO WITH THE SPJSLSSwHWm M p. snraasilimo THIS MAP. TtUCrVm'i'A .:.SSkv
shaded
and bourette effects
are now exhibited in new dress and cloak fabrics. These are shown upon the fronts of Louis XIII waistcoats, the edges of panels, bodices, collars,
with tha warm, nice fire
Aheart-rendiiiK sob convulsed the mother's
lips. Her tears feu like ram as she strained her darling child to her heart, and placed hurt ha nan around aarain. and advanced to
the low, broken-down structure, a cabin by the wavside. whence tha lizbt that had been her
ctudiug star bad emanated. aftuaint
To her faint, unc3rtain knock a gruff tone had spoken a moro uncertain welcome. She noshed onen the door. Before a miserable
nt. mndiad on a stooL sat an old man.
He arose from the single article of furniture
in the room, and stared at ner in mute wonuerment Cheerless and chill as the wretched apartment was, the contrast to the desolate roadway seemed tranquil and grateful. The little dot, with eager, delighted eyes and m childish fearlessness of the gruff, forbidding occupant of the hot, ran to the fire and spread ont his little flngera to ite blaze and warmth with a satisfied cry of pleasure This is Avon? We are near the Tillage?" The woman 'spoke in faint, broken tones. She wavered- unsteadily. The scowl on the
man's face relaxed slignuy as ae regaraea You're eaanfdone oat, he said, with a token of interest in his tone. "Here, sit down! U ain't much to offer yon, but" bitterly acowling again it's all tho cursed law has IsftmeP' The woman sank to the stool with a sigh of infinite relief. She removed hur shawl, folded it on the warm hearth, carefully placed her sleeping babeupou it, and then, her arms falling hmp to her aide, every nerve and sinew relaxed, shrank into a nose of absolute exhaustiofa upon the frail, rude stool. Her boat watched her curiously as she sat hke one changed suddenly to stone, her .head aank on her breast, her eyes fixed steadf astly on (he flickering firelight; There was naught hut selh-h, bitter dteappointment and latent rase ia his face, but some better feeling t:rA miirhtilraa he auueared to
comprehend that, hard as his own lot might -k. Out n 4h wnman was donblv SO. He
tmtia a eorner of the hut, took up a liandful - -k:a Simir wmm nn the fire, and said:
Xon're come to a poor place for help. If
;i4. rn i. sians. siiaaeu exoucs,
. . . , . ... . , 1. 1 mifi vnn-eLie tinuuvs iubu v.
01 plain suraii, or over u piaiu wihiiw of striped or figured material matching
the skirt. Pleated bodices, with deep,
round basques, like Norfolk jackets,
are also in vogue, and are worn with a
leather belt fastened by a buckle.
Many of these rough woolen fabrics
are made up with a pleated skirt and a polonaise draped like a rounded tablier in front Tho corsage lias draped bre-
tellcs ending in points under a metal clasp, below the waist, and framing a pointed plastron of surah guaged at tho neck in several rows, and mounted on a deep rounded collar band of plush or velvet. The polonaise is fastened down the center under the surah plastron, and the opening, which ia continued for a few inches below tho point of the plastron, is drawn with the drapery toward the left side, and disappears in the folds of the tablier. The sleeves are trimmed with plush parenients matching the collar band. MODELS FOlt GIRLS.
The forma preferred for. youthful
wearers aro the polonaise, theredingote,
and tho plain waist. To these may bo
added the open jackets, made without pleats in front, which are very much worn by young girls, and long, close-fit
ting jackets taking tho place of a basque,
and cenerallv open over a plastron or
waistcoat. Bcdingotes with pointed
fronts like tho bodice of a riding habit,
and long nleats at tho back falling to
the edge of the skirt, are stylish for
girls over twelve.
a mnKfin'nl much used for tho cos
tumes of young girls is a rough woolen.
with wide black and wmte stripes. The skirt is plain and full, especially at the back, and there is neither tunic nor book drapery. The corsage is a Wtflt. tio-ht-fittinir fit- th bnk, nid
terminating in a pl1basque; tho fronts 0. n sette of cerise foiilii. pattern of sprigs of whit deeD collar and pav-nn.-at
TvWHnnn. or suffering from impurity
blood, or weak lungs, and fear ofonsuiuption ',i.r.iiina il HAiiae of the luucs). take Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Dia covery," and it
will cure you. By druggist. Johh DeiteMiE was arrested in Jersey City, tho other day, on a charge of bigamy. The complaint was made by XTr-a flar-rio Deiterle. to whom he was
married on Nov. 1, 1881, and whom he
f-'aBArterl the ffll OW1I1C WeCK. A BUOH.
and euffr, if wrap to correspond bo time ago Mrs. Deiterle learned that her
I ill joir
r u rin-mi-,th it j'limlt 11')-1. .-1 of k-au-il
made of the brocaded fabrics alone.
MoiiEits fashion, not content with
the combination of one material for the skirt and one for the tunic, requires
that all tho trimmings and accessories
of tho bodice and tunic, or upper-skirt, should bo of tho same material as tho
under-shirt, or matched ( it; by ac
cessories we mean the collar, plastron or vest, sleeve-facings, revers on the
tunic, panels, and so on.
DrjiWKu Edwin Booth's engagement
in Chicago a few weeks ago, according
to the Chicago Herald, tho great tra
gedian was approached by a young man whe was desirous of becoming an actor.
What tragedy do you desire to pro
duce?" asked Booth, with a sardonic
grin. "Julius Cwsar," replied tho aspirant. "Cajsar, eh ! Something new, 1
suppose." "On tho contrary," replied tho innocent young man, "it is quite
old. lou cannot have forgotten how Brutus" "No, no, of course not. But Brutus iinishod the job. Why slaughter Julius again?" The yonng man looked into the sheet-iron thundei face of tho incomparable Hamle and then withdrew with as much grace as h could command An apparatus is advertised by which a person is enabled to breathe tho ail from without while sitting indoors in t
warm room, it consists oi auiiiipw
tube, communicating through tho window with the external air to one end o!
vhinh nn attachment to fit over the
month and nose is placed. The in-vf-u: -.i claims that, as tubercle lm. ilh are destroyed by a low tempera-
j turn, io pulmonary phthisis may b ) riiiv.l by breathing frosty nix througl j thin apparatus.
v.noitnnd ws livmcr with a woman
r.nmaA V.liValw.th Shannon, who called
hersolf his wife. Mrs. Deiterlo placed tho matter in tho hands of detectives, who ascertained that Deiterlo was mar
ried Nov. 12, 1881, m New lorK, to jmiwv
betb Shannon.
'Theue is a report around, Jinks, that inn h.ive inherited a landed estate." "It is
iroundloss, my dear fellow."
v, ni miiirltn-npnrl men. Bnfforiiiir from
nervous dobilitv or kindred affections, should addross witb l'l cents in stamps for large treat
ise. World's uwpousary atouicai amwuhwi,
liuuaio. a. i.
Alwavs look upon tho bright side. The back of the mirror is frequently Hdoriied with cobwebs and there may bo a sp.der or
two. . BUCHU-I'AIUA."
nnink nnimiloto cure, all annovlne kidney,
bladder, and urinary discuses. SI. At druggists.
"KOL'GII ON UU.K" MLLS.
Bmall granules, small dose, big results, pleasant in operation, don't disturb thestouiaah. Sw,
"UOUUU ON DIKT."
Ask for "Bough on Dirt." A perfect wnshlng
powder found at last I A harmless, extra line, A 1 article, puro ai d cloan ; swocU-ns, freshens, Llmiolw-a nml whitens without the slitihU-t 'n-
jurv to finest fabrics. I noiiualod for lino I nuns anil luces, general household, kitchen, and laundry use. boltous water ; saves labor aud soap.
6c, 10c, SSc, At druttgists or grocers.
NO oriUM in PUo's Cure for C onsumption.
Cures where other romeuiea run. -o.
Rheumatism
TTo doubt if thero Is, or can bo, a spuclflB wnnmAr fnr rheumatism I but tllOUSilUclj WhO
h.vA Mtfl-nrnd Its nalns have boon greatly ben
efited by Hood's Sarsaiiartlla. If you have fulled to find rcllof.try this grost remeily. It corrects the acidity of the blood which Is tho cause oC ths disease, and builds up the whole system.
I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. PrAvlnm to 1881 1 found no relief, but grew worse.
until I was almost helplcsi. Hood's Sarsaparllla
Jl.l , n,nro mod than " tl pH" W-i: l
Ioverliad." H.1 ' --x, ' '' Hood's Sarsaparllla eoldbyaliarugi.; '.. V- it 'ade nlyhiatnK)l' & to..l.cr. Mass-
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS the Genuine has Trade Mark and created Red Lines on wrapper, TAKE NO OTHER.
One Agent (Merchant onlvl wanted m every town to
,.. Galium' tout "Tansill's ru!!oU"S-ccnt cigar
for utst vear i.asit were iww, m -;
u.11 .1 li.iutt -iaOOufl of thin justly pouuisr nranu.
CHAS.s.Mtowrrr.
Address
Druggist, lteuvcr. Col,
R. W. TANSILL & CO., Chicago,
I &THES
! Machinists. .
" SKI!
158 Wea
skrsw;7i
'1'ools and Sunptle i-nr Ainatxurs and
send .for .V"??,"0
i2d Street, t liulnnatl. O
E WANT YOUI otSM!
nifCDTIClTDC otottmi.waawM' tensmlne AD kit I laKllO this ppsf,r ebtsln timt n sd.e.!islnc ipscs vrfun in Cbictgo, m And it on file !
tlie Wveitiiing Assncy of LORD & THOMAS
KIIODER 8 PA8T!Ut.byuu,st.Weuo
VStillwatV hie Sui- Ufa
i-Aur.
EkWorthinu
vw l 8 O.
aWYcYcJC
siv
cm. J
UilCOUIl
z. i. i
CHICAGO, ROCK MjJ
i, r., i-v ,
By reason of Its central position, rjoso relara
BaUoJ?ooCno.moi-"-
Moiiias. Iadianola. Winwraot, STrSSt
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAHlTOTO
a r. r i Safatv to taost vwwgxsBtssxSi
aa it
- -tv
atruoturoacf UtoMMttiijrori. JSTtSSciaSaa iranbi"
.it naa au t io --.---- v.i nnsn,Hrn la oonaar
eofienTo provoi voJuobla. It PfacUM.1 on
9 rtTtiVirte.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT WWffi
.. ., m i- no hAtflroen umcaaro am wiiTOWK""--T3a
..iu:.. .i tiimrtYiir nnu aah
wheat flohta JSStgZ
this routo iolia i;-o.3iiP.--irSa--of Iowa m
locflUUQS nua nuuvm "?rrr? -inr Ttakota axa
. Rni.io n-raxma- ihiuiw v . . . . jaw
AsrtdeablSroute,
Josoph
ilally families.
to traveioi-a .oeTOoouj.----. jciS0.'city,
OSOpn, AHUUMUl,
moctiate painw, niall-v familiOl All classes of patrons, MPwJluy,.T iiiiJ TrSid omnlSyea of Booh Island train
Tt.itA Rtjitoa and Canada or any aeauw
n r fiABLE E- ST. J0HH, o.J fa' AS't Gea'l Wrfr. 0Mr
SETH THOMAS WATCH
Bes&Watch in America for the Price.
AIL I MEN JE"TO2,SMA,a
n.ei,ts.:i..w any cause, senil for - purtlculr and advlei for self Uomo ours. Dr.J.Kenuort, lro.l"l:
PATENTS
Sff.. " VuesHEa o,At. Wtrtlsstw, P.O.
unair NTCDr. Book-Heeplng. Businssi HUMt yorms. lvurosnship. Arithmetic, bhorlr
. tnoroiiKiuy """ its'T V
S6!
W''r-
SSS 3 ( ! ?3 Habit Cured. Treatment senton trial. riUw Humans BmPT Co.. LaFsyette, iwlu fi T 1 11 1 FOB SALE, THB ADAMSOS CO., F Hi I tn i Patent BoUctMra, Muoels, Indiana.
Ii&iid. ete thor
L Lll.l.r.vjr.
lines n..i 'E,rB3J"taiiTiffir
waters weir iwHun,nHwj.-..
A few more rounr men for ueriua-
Jllons til your to -Hly at S P -r wnalu
CO. Hover. N II.
UNRIVALED ORGANS On tho KASY I'AVHENT systrm, Irom 3.8 per nwr til uy. Ion styles. 13 to t00. iud ivr Cttalogue with toll pa rtleutaru, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS. ConiKriireo.l on the new method of hIi-IukIob, on slsaliar toraiu. Bond for .lejorlpfivo Catslogm. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. How York, Chicago.
, B. & A. F. IJcav, Paa
P ATENI o tssssnss
known "'X'WtSmSSr V JpSkeitreteuttwiuWaftl silages. Aie .'fi' rSSStLAttim ?r?! urements. hwUucWns a4 9pf1 "rJj
No Rope to Crt MMM JlMr ROBB!NS'aSi
j ' v.. v. w......... ......... When Wvitltto 4vaiaajjlMwjJy
pp joa saw jpif-w- t-tt-
i