Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 January 1887 — Page 4
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SoHd Daily Train (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Train (each way) between CINCINNATI AND JMUlSVICLE. Solid Daily Trains (Men way) between ST. ZORB UTX LOUISVILLE.
THE FASHIONS.
Some of the Latest Decrees
from the Ruling Goddess of Fashion,
STYLES IN COSTUMES,
AND JEWELRY.
HATS,
Oane of Can far AST
Ctas f Fasseiwera.
jRrf Ctu, Second Clan and Emigrant Vanatfftrs, all carried en Fait Expren Train, consisting of Palac Sleeping Car, VLrtttir tOmforiaU
Daw Obaektu. att naww THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Many Elegant and Prcttu Mings
Beautify and Adorn ihe Feminine Form Divine.
to
Only 1 Hwire Time Utmet Omd-naH St Lo or M om sosd XowiawVIo
: But Four Hours MTMhm OmevtnaH and Lommtte.
fce Mrt ntmlMlppl Rwy u t astt- Um iefc-eeN
X-oniai and Oinoinnatl
.Under one management, running all it foiBS through "fJOI-ID," and in eons- . , : 1 A
cueoce la un oniy nmvwi
koote between thou cities, ita
dSbqr Grade, IU Splendid Motim
fewer, Steel Kaus, airatgnz Track, and Solid Road Bed
liable ihe O. A M- to make fester avar-
agatima than say other Western Bead. iaflT-ftii- for Tickets via -.AM. R't."1
1V aale byAgenU of connecting line " Xast, West, North and South.
V. V. gSaBOPx. rienhw ai b Bia. Bfi
The richly-dyed and expensive Terry
ottomans worn this winter, says tue
-fetes, are preferred to the
materials of finer twiU which
- . , j CI - -
were sc popular last wiuku. ouiuo very beautiful woolen reps are imported, and each pattern of these goods, when of one solid eolor, is invariably accompanied by a Roman ploided or other figured fabric, proving tliat the long-favored fashion of combination remains in vogue abroad. Softer materials appear in exquisitely fine French cashmere, with woven or raised figures done in contrasting color. For example, the ground may he dark Venetian green, with tiny figures in bright Neanolitan red, or woven dots or small
leaves or stars of deep gold may bo men on a around of dark clire or
golden brown. Cardinal woven on
background of delicate nun's gray is a
favorite pattern and forms a stynsn and becoming overdress for a plaited
or paneled skirt of the plain gray
fabric.
A toilet of coarse brown woolen goods
nlnah has the skirt open on the
left side over the breadth of plush;
On this plash are sis bands of velvet
uritli nlV nlive-sbaned ornament on
the end of eaeh. The woolen tnnicrue forms an apron, which is plaited to the
belt and raised over the right hip. The
left side of the tunique has a fringe
trimming of olive-shaped ornaments.
the loirer Dart of
amr n fti.. risnif-"m'"- I a"- " ' -'
a snBK-enani mea i naie- uu ue wuo
bordered with fringe. The waist lias a
email point in front, and there are ends
down the side and back. It opens in
front over a brocade plastron, A rever
fa rm he, Ipft aide of this nlastron. It
is of the same goods, bordered with
band of velvet Bands of velvet are on
tha flan in the back, with an olive-
eolden-brown beavor, with
and Kob Boy cap lo match. A rich dress for indoor wear is of gurnet and old-gold satin, trimmed with fur and vrliite laco. The gavuot satin princess dress opens in front The train of the samo satin is joined to the skirt and surrounded by a band of fur. A band of the fur is down each side of tho front of the waist and on the back
of the neok. The sloeves graduate, bo-
coming quite wide toward the lower part, where they arc trimmed with fur.
A small velvet bow is on tho telt sUoui-
dor. Tho apron and jabot in lront arc of full white lace over an old-gold lining. A scarf of old-gold satin is taken around tho body, falling below tho
waist under the full jabot, aad is tied in a knot in front of tho left hip. The two long ends down tho side are drawn togother en the onds by means of jet tassels. A straight garnet velvet collar is around the neck. It is partly covered in tho back by the fur trim
ming.
The new Russian sleighing caps or
fur or seal plush aro now made to como
down and cover tho ears completely, exactly as they are worn by gentlemen.
Fan! ion Xote.
ozbcinnAti, ohio:
'
Chicago and Louisville,
r with the alg-t sw una
,2.iTina dar trmtaa.
ntoaut-spn-oipuiow
h, But, or wan. nt Tsriouscroi
jaoaaseBagial-oaa
wm'rr. -l-I wrheeMng. the
Xootista'
and aat-i
WBt iilmnniTtvutm
tensardta ste best
shaped ornament on the end of each. A
comfortblo
fmnish B-UTOad
and fatdeia, cotng
to -s-slsn, a- api
VETERAKS, HOME.
Dedication of the diers' Home at Rapids.
New Sol-G-iand
Imposing Dedicatory Ceremonies and Eloquent Addresses.
Description of the Magnificent Struc lure Inception of the Project,
tuny lought the couuict of '5l-'li3. God Woii your.U. Jiforo introdaoing tho next speak-: r, Ooveinjr Alger, in a brief ppossh, suggested that the next G. A. 1!. post oniuiel bo nnmed tho John A. l.ognn I'ost nud bo organized horc. Kx-Senator Ferry was
(Uen introduced ana epoKo ior o iew momomenls. Senator Huestou was tho last
speaker. The Imilding was thoroughly inspected
by tho crowds present, and when uiRlit came tho linkto of sleigh bells had ceaBed
lo cotmd and the ilirong was gone, mor four lmndrod soklrs will be quartered in the new Homo at once.
inroptlou ot'lliu Project. At the annual encampment of the (. A, E. held in Detroit January 23, 24, mi, resolutions were adopted looking to the establishment of a branch National Home in this State. The result was that bil's were
The exercises at the dedication of Mie introaucea in congress uy iiou. u.. u.
Miehiean Soldiers' Home, at Grand l.W. ST S
Rapids, were held on the .loth ultimo, ana mA (ho erge report of the managers of
were of a very interesting character. the National Homes secras to nave settioa
From the Grand Bapids Telearaph- tne question oi nauonai iuu.
, i nni UIIS iuu uut uci-uuutu. jw Hwv,v
Ueraia we conaense a report. n ue jno- , , . Dr()10(.iors of tllis benefioent
eeedings. work only waited until the Legislature of
At 11:30 the Governor's patty and other Michigan met m 1K0 to there present tne
illustrious visitors took carriages and went IffiSS
out to ine uome, wuub auw d..v ti,c 0.lriv art Qf tho fiession
nle made use of private conveyances, pub- i)r. j;nsv, ,j. Shank, the Department Com
lie carrvalls and the C. & W. 51. special I mander. with Cantain Stone, his Adjutant
trains as a means of transportation, 2,000 j (;eeral, aeeomponied by the Hons. John
alone going on the trains. 1 he Governors Koithwood and Free Estee, entered toe party were escorted to the com- . 100i of the Committee on State Affairs, ' " ... . , 1 -J! ... r . i ... . . I 1 I .
manaants neauauariers, wuer-uji iuiuiu-i nnd wi n aiaiorj. . jlouc, uie uiern ui
ORCHARD MOUSE I
PROPRIETORS.
'Pas.
Dentil.
Dr. J. W.
CRA2N.
: ;ol- tbejte- Block, op-stairs, over
Mb? -!
A nsx sodA story is told of two
i Boston tasmeas men who had a dia- . pote abosi -be a-ortest way of return-
- jng home tet the mar-et. r mauy
Wit ..4t&rmm allil-t- OtlW : -w.
txl-' wswMmin. reacn tne cor-
'i ' """ 2jm ' rhM -ma lf-o fiTRt
; . - 7 - - !Vnan
t : VBU F"' VUU UIU XUU vru o w. wu siu
r i 'tB-jweel at tne piaee proposea .aijgnny
Uora,'and the other came np in a few
' nmiles later, paj-dng for breath, and
) excMising; Tent took to your heels, yon soo-ndrel!'' "Oh, no, I didn't," wasthereply, "lea, yon did, was the answer, "for I ran lflke the old scratch mysetLn
- "OusQBh.9 writes to the Cowlitz (Montana) Advocate the following significant letter: "My wife has been gone sway on the jory four days. I have not bad sqoare mval since sbe left. My c&tdrext'are crying for bread, and everything coes wrong. I am hungry, angry,
and all out of sorts ineverv respect I
write this to warn the people that who
ever advocates woman's rights in my presence again must be a very large
man, and if ever the Sheriff comes after
my wife agam he had better wing a . posse with him, for my shotgun is loaded
and I wilt not hesitate to use it
A tkbx exhaastLTB gernion on what
em it done by laboring men f or them-
aerves, i preached in a few lines by
the rfamer-eiit t worinnen's co oper
stive stores in England have, daring
twenty years,' done business to the ex
tent of 275,000,000, with net profits
amosnting to 92,000,000. In one year the sales were nearly 80,000,000. tasactkms to the extent of $150,000,000 in a single year, in which all the profits of the middleman went to the oonsnmer, effect a good deal more for labor than is bkely to be gained by several years of strikes. WbkR aomeo-e want into the office of the Herald the other day and inquired for James Gordon Bennett the man- ' agar had to have half an hour to find whether he was in England, France
China, Am-tralia, Bnssia, or the Cana-
lylalanda. He had just answered that Mr. Bennett was at the latter place when that gentleman -walked up-stairs
with his grip, having landed only fifteen minntes before.
It is stated by a native paper
Shanghai that the newly started paper
at Canton, the Kwong-po, has been
ordered by the provincial judge of that city to pnblish fall particulars of all eases of robbery that are brought to 8a
notice, so that the district
may not have in their power to hide
from their snpenors. ne
iCbina k gaining reeog
and on the whole its action seems to he
diaected tews foatoriiMt honesty.
in and hatred are very frettini?,
mi ant frmrtir oor loinds sore and wv
En 1 5 5r .amai
velvet belt is taken from the side seams
and crosses in front It terminates
with three ornaments' on each side.
The velvet cuffs are bordered with
fringe.
Plush reasserts itself as the season
advances, and rivals velvet in midwinter
toilets. For instance, black plush is I preferred to seal brown for cloaks liecause it does not appear to imitate seal
for, and because it is more becoming than black velvet It is made up in long full cloaks for those who find far
cloaks too heavy; these are lined witsoft quilted satin and trimmed with fur only where it is most needed around
the neck, the wrists, and on the sott muff of plush. Short pinsh mantles for young ladies have jet ornaments in V
shape that almost cover tneni at uie neck, hut slope sharply to the waist; these are merely shoulder c&es behind, reaching only to the waist lino,
hat have long slender fronts that racy
be edged with fur rolled to look like a boa. Only black furs are used on black
mantles, but for the colored plufsn
mantles of golden brown, moss green,
or bine there are more youthful trim
mings of the light badger, silver for., natural lynx, or of raccoon fur.
There are many kinds of sleeves in wear in Paris this winter. Some are perfectly flat, with small velvet sleeves falling below. The small sleeves may
be of some beaded tissue, which should always be unlike the material of tha dress. On the upper part of the sleevs
is an epaulet embroidered with beads
or a jockey.- The real Italian sleeve ia
much need for women's and children's
It is rather narrower than
the original design. A very graceful style has the underpart of the sleevo
flat, while the upper part is slightly
gathered at the shoulder and at the j starting-point of the deep wrist-piece,
which is always of a contrasting material. This piece buttons or laces on tho
side. For evening toilets which aro not intended for wear at balls or largo
entertainments half-long sleeves admin of many fancy arrangements. When o:' black or white lace they are trimmeel
with ribbon bows, pieces of ribbor
crossed, or in bands, arrangements to produce the effect of inserted lace puffings or embroidered flaps with strings.
of beads depending from them. Oriental styles also prevail for sleeves. Sleeves are, besides, in Grecian, Syrian, Jewish, and Turkish styles. Fur is one of the crazes of the present season. It is to be found everywhere upon the toilet There are plush dinner and theater gowns, with heartshaped corsages, bordered with dark fur; ball dresses are trimmed with narrow bands of fur ; tea gowns are enriched with this inappropriate trimming, and
turbans, bonnets, and visites are fur-
bordered. There is also a low-necked Bussian corsage called ihe Marie Lec-
zinski, which has a narrow band of ltusaian sable around the square neck, and
also bordering the edge of the corsage,
and for women who are very sensitive to the cold are expensivo drees-skirts
of seal and other fur, lined with seal
brown surah. Fur gauntlets, bonnets,
leggina, close-fitting corsages, and riding boots in Bussian fashion are also
to be had at prices winch render them
far beyond the reach of the ordinary
parse.
A stylish and pretty skating costume,
finished this week, is made of golden-
brown India cloth, crossed with heavy lines of amaranth red velvet The
skirt has a band of golden-brown beaver at the foot; the wing drapery, long and full in the back, is simply hemmed, and the front of the ample apron tunic is bordered with narrower bands of the same fur, the' loopings on the left side, caught up with heavy silk cords in brown, with glimpses of scarlet showing here and there in the silken cable.. From these depend long swingjnr Hungarian spikes, the lower points
just reaching tho skirt-horn. The
jaunty Louis XIV. coat of plain goldenbrown India cloth opens over an inner waistcoat of amaranth red velvet, with
nenkeloqnes and silk cords crossing it,
asd holding the front of the cloth coat
in place. Above this is a long bow of
Heavy cords are attached to muffs. There is a fancy for silver trim
mings.
OsTEtCH-feather fans are again m
favor.
A coed and tassel are worn around
the waist of house drosses.
Iiow-p orNTKn corsages are made to
almost all evening toilets.
The novelty for cloth dresses is bead
embroiderv on a velvet ground.
Visiting dresses are shown with
plain cloth skirls and draperies of Ben-
galine silk.
New window curtains of scrim and
silk gauze come iu horizontal stripes, like Itoman sash ribbons.
Fbehch milliners say that the bonnet
should correspond in hue either with
the mantle or gown with winch it is worn. Vert small girls now wear "topheavy" felt hats, with large crowns and wide brims, trimmed with bunches of ostrich plumes. A round cord made entirely of very
small beads is more fashionable than rows of large single beads for finishing the edges of dress waists, Bonnet strings are usually made up with tiny chin bows, fastened at one side with an ornamental clasp, a fancy brooch or a jewel-headed pin. New pearl passementerie for white
Tdresses has Bhine stones at intervals
that sparkle like diamonds. This is liked for the garniture of bridal toilets.
Qvkls of 12 to 16 wear short jaunty
cloth jackets made in tailor styls for best occasions and long checked ulsters
with a cape or hood for school and
everyday wear.
Jetted net veils are worn with jet
bonnets and plain and peart dotted
veils are seen upon hats of velvet or felt that aro velvet trimmed. Stringless bonnets should always be accompanied by delicate mask veils.
Stilish costumes of dove-gray cor
duroy are mado with a plain skirt edged at the foot with a band of chinchilla
fur. Above this is worn a long French surtont open down Ihe back upon the skirt, the entere garment bordered with chinchilla.
The most dressy dancing costumes
for young ladies have tulle skirts and
low pointed corsages of satin or moire.
The skirts have five or six thicknesses
of tulle, the outside one usually being
striped, and are quite long, reaching to
the floor behind and concealing the feet
all around.
Man. little lwys wear what are
called English man-of-war suits for the
reception wan held by the prominent ladies
MICHIGAN SO-BIKBS HOME.
and Gentlemen present. In a few minutes
house. The sailor blouse is of dark blue flannel laced with heavy cord, and
is worn with long trousers of the same,
made in regular sailor shape, very wide
at the ankles. A sailor collar com
pletes the suit
Fedora. Mechlin., and Oriental are
the party made a complete tour of inspection of the Home and then wedged its way through a mass of compressed humanity to tho little stand which had b en built for the occasion in the main vestibule. Back o this rostrum was arranged Wurzburg's orchestra, and, without, a band discoursed martial airs. The main vestibule, the corridors ramifying from it. the reading room and library, and other adjncedt apartments, the corridors which cluster around the secondstory vestibule, were literally jammed full of human lieines. It is estimated that there were in the building during the d6dientorv exercises 7.500 individuals. The
platform afforded seats for the Governors party and the following prominent men: ( nv'ornor-plect Luce. ex-(!overnor Blair,
Rev. Washincrlon Gardner. Hon. John
Northwood, Dept. Commander G. A. It. fnr HfiAhiftiin: Henresentative Culcheon,
ex-Senator Ferry, Manager Wells, General
Smith and General .Fierce. Thfl two noints in decoration whioh were
most noticeable were ueneral ranis headquarters flog, riddled and torn to
shreds ny iraiiets, wniou was cameu City Point through the war, and is now owned by Mrs. Col. Geo. Leet; and a portrait of the lamented General Logan, draped heavily with crape.
The programme was openeu ai a w
minntes nnst 1 o'clock, and carriea out
nearlv f-s prepared. "America" was sung by the assembled throng, a male quartette leading. Eev. Washington Gardner was announced by the presiding officer. Gov. Alger, and offered prayer, after which Charles Tiedke, the contractor, presented the building to F. W. Hollister, the archi
tect, who, in turn, nanuea u over 10 Alger; and Gov. Alger, acting for the Slate, turned the Home over to John Northwood for dedication. Tho Department Com
mander, assisted by the state inspector
General as officer of tne aay; cmei .Blus
tering Officer Jenison, as cnier uuara
Officer; unapiaui jsarrj, uy .iiiuu Gray, Ratline, and Blose, as Guard of Honor, and by Comrade Lawrence acting for the army and Comrade Olmetead for the naw. dedicated the Home after the im-
nressive ritual oi me w. a. jx. 1 . . . i 1 1 i. , i. : nn,i
selections were scanert u uiruugu the subsequent portion of the programme.
UUVtrrUUI Al'i utll.'-.ti. -. address, in which, after almost impressive
eulogy of the late General Logan, ne saiu: ci.1(Aw rtn-ri acnifmnd m hre tO-dtlV is
to welcome you to this beautiful home, provided tor you by a grateful peopla who are glad to caro for you whan you aro uuablo to care for your-
solve s You ' do not como hero an paupers 1 Tlio grant Btato of Michigan does not name you thus, but in hor gratitude that in tho hour of our country's peril, you, with bravo hearts, and m the viKor of youth, volunteered to face the enemy that no one of them should ever set foot upon hor soil, she welcomes you hero.
Gallantly ana won you ponuriuo- w' and to-dav the Union Sim floats all over this
tho committee, held a cousultanou over
what materialized as the present huldiers llomc bill. Mr. Estee was chairman of the Committee on State Affairs, and it was desired to have the bill referred to a friendly committee and placed in sympathetic hands. Hon. John .Northwood, of Kaginaw
County, introduced lh? 1 ill Jan. 21, lPo; it was inferred by request to the Committee
on Slate Attuirs, ana oy meiu xavuruojy
reported. This was a critical period, and Speaker Clark called Hon. L. M. Sellers, Speaker pro t-ra., to the chair, and as Speaker he saved the Soldiore' Homo bill by his generous rult- g that it only took a majority vote to pasN the bill. The bill passed by 54 yeas, 23 nays, and 2 i not voting. It then reached the Senate, where it was referred to the Committees on Military Affairs and Tinaaco jointly, and wjis reported back by them with sundry amendments, June 3, 1885, when it was passed by n imnnimous vote.
The Home once established. Governor
Alger appointed his Board of Managers as follows: For six years, Aaron T. Bliss,. of Saginaw; Samuel Wells, ol Buchanan. for fom- rears, Byron 11. Pierce, of Grand Hai.idc Umrtil A llniiirk. nf Detroit.
.rto years, Michal Brown, of Big Ilapids; Charles Y. Osburn, of Marquette. Proposals were advertised for, and tho contract let to Mr. Charles Tiedke, or the
sum of SSK,0tl7.57. Mr. Tiedke broke Ground March 1.5, 1886
The Hist stone w:ia liii.l April 13. loW, aud
on Dec. 30. of the same year, he turned
over the beautiful structure for dedication.
Important. ; Whoa yoa visit or leave New York Oity, si vo bg(5f;o, o::prossago, and S" carriage hire, and stop at the Ornnd Ifuiou Hotel, opposite Grand Central Dopot 613 rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollaiH 91 and upwards per day. European
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with rno best Horse cars, stages, anil elevated r,ilroad to all depots. Families can live better :Eor less money at tho Urand Union Hotel than at any other llrst-class hotel in tho oity. Persian Carpets. Karmati (Persia) is famous for its carpets. I wont to see a factory reputed to bo tho largest hi the city, though employing lean than thirty hands. The wretched weavers sat in two low rooms, filled with a sour and sickening atmosphere. Most of them were pale-faced, weakly children of 10 or 12 years, who hardly looked up when I entered, but remained bent over their work, picking up the threads with their nails, which are kept long and notched for the purpose. The patterns are written out in pamphlets and painfully committed to
memory, and the children are taught
very young the younger the better. Their memories are quicker than those of grown-up folk. So far as I could un
derstand the patterns, they seeinod to
bo written in much the same stylo as those directions for knitting and cro
chet wli?eh. one sometimes nnos on a 1 adv's table knit two, purl one thread
over, and knit two together. There was also a youth employed in reading one of
tne patterns aloud. A carpet aoout- six
teen feet bv ten can be purchased m
Karman for ) to 50 tomans say ipsu to
$100. Some carpets will take a year
to make, and a decently good carpet
will not be finished in less than three
months: thus, although there arc sev
eral hundred factories in and about
Karman. the outturn of carpets is by no
moans alarminsr. The Porsi-.ins them
selves prefer Slanchester rugs, hideous
tinners, liearinc the portraiture ot a cam
el or a lion, Bay of Naples, Leaning
Tower of Pisa and the like. otaoK,
"Six Months in Persia.''
A. Chance for HvaltH
Is afforded thopo faBt sinking into a condition of hopeless debility. The moans are at hand. In thu form ot a genial medicinal cordial. Hoste iter's Stomach Bitters embodies tho combined
ourUUes of a blood fortflizor and depuxonti, a toiiio aud an alterative. Whilo it promotes dlgestion and assimilation, and stimulates arpetite, has tho farther effect of purifying tho Ufa
current and strengthening tho nervous sysfcsm. As the blood grows richor and purer by its use, they who resort to this sterling medicinal agent, acquire not only vigor, but bodily substance. A.
healthful change In tho secretions ts ouectod bv it. and that aura and rapid physio.il decay.
which a chronic obstruction of tho functions ot
tho system produces is arrested. The primo causos of diseaso being removed, health i
speedily ronovate- and vigor rostored.
Fob elfcht years Col. I. J. Williamson, Qnaner-Mastor, V. S. A., and ex-U. S. Consul at CaUao, was crippled with rheumatism. He got no relief until ho used St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him. No remedy on earth equa'.s it for pain. Price, 60 cents a bottle. "
A man at Genoa, Ohio, has a clock two
hundred veare old. That must be ono oi
the old tinies we lead about. Tid-BUn.
I.'sr.D lle l Ktar Cough Cure eft'oclually.
Dr. C. Fawcolt, Union Protestant Infirmary, Baltimore, Md. No depressing effects.
Laboe nuantities of beef are used to
make beef tea in the London hospitals.
The beef lolt altnr tho tea is made is
a stringv, iudittoatlblo substance, and
has, uat.il recently, tiaon sold at a low rate to feed pigH.' But the Vicar of the j
village of High lloding, in .Essex,
writes to tno wtaraian saying tnat tne laborers in that district thinl. it delicious, and are anxious to obtain it. He has mado arrangements to have the meat sent from the London hospitals to
fepd these poor creatures, who would otherwise scarcely ever taste meat.
If all so-railed remedies hare failed, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy cures. The elements that go to make up a mad dog are a tin can. a siring!, and a small boy. Imuortant in sudden cold. Aver's Cherry
Fectdrlal is equally effective in lung troubles.
ToBArco leaves tho cigar stubs that
axe t hi own away. Those who aro trying to break np the baneful hbit of intomporaiuso will oxperienco great himeiit from tho me of Prickly Ash Bitters. Liinwra dorango tho syetom. Prickly Ash Bitters will romedv the ovil results aud restore tho brain, Htomacli and liver to healthy action, thereby strengthening the will power thoroughly cloaiming and toning up the system aud romc ve every taint of disease. It is purely a mo iieiiio an i while pleisant to tho taste, ft cannot 1 used as a. bovonige by reason ot ita cathartic properties.
Far Weal
It Baric HTm.
It cloM not tlaokna
"arri
"1 MMBWd If ,BV'
aoa im m baa Bittan V
mnM oa
The physician WhUehcll Time..
likes his cough-fco.
The Building.
The architecture of the building is in the
Xorman-Golhic atvle. and stands upon a
gentle rise of ground facing the river, aud iauked by oak gloves. Three million and a half of red brick stretched out into lim e wings and built up three stories high, are there; two hundred and fifty cords of rubMa stone hold them tm. and the windows
are capped aud garnished by cut brown sandstone. The liuilding is constructed in the shape of a capital wiih a parallel intersecting the perpendieular at
rifiut angles nair way oeiweeii mo iup bottom lines aud of equal length with them.
The front length is aots reel, two or. ine
wines are each 120 feet Ion, and the con-
tial one. with ils heavily mullioned porfc-
eochere aud stone-stopped portico on one fivtremitv. and enoine and boiler-house on
the other side, covers in length 162 feet of
ground. All these wings are connected oy nmnln corridors. The foundation walls,
which aro made of rubble stone, two and a
half leet thick, rest upon a concrete footing 6ix inches thick and three feet wide for the general walls, placed four feet below the grade level, und three feet deeper for the foundations of chimneys and the tower. tia mils nf the first storv are 20 aud 16
iuohes thick; on the second, 16 and 12; aud H.o third and fourta. 12. All of the in-
inrinr nmin walls are of brick. 12 aud 16
inehea thick, varvins according lo posi
tion. 'A tower, 27' feet square, rises to the
majestic height of lo7 feet, and anorns 10
ihn nliserver a view of eicht miles, m
whioh to view the city and the land and
water scenes in ita vicinity. Just over the main entrance, on the peak of the roof, is n hnpo 12-feet-hih compressed zinc sol
dier, standing with gun in hand va an atti-
inl which nlainlv asks "Who comes
there?" '
sreat land, thanks to the soldiers of tho Union
cause, and to mem awne.
It is neouiess ior mo uvre iu u,i.cuii' -soribo your strngsloa in parting from home aud loved oner, or the terrible ordeal through which you passed ; neither the scenes you witnessed nor the sufferings you endured ; no. nor to tho dear companions you laid silently in the
trenches and comniess graves ; uur u thanment on vour return t your homos, with oiHfTvmirhftrta. although brok u in
f.lv md wreaked in health, ethers more elo-
I !Siru nuw ,.-... .tx-i
the most nonular laces used. French ?-.TiSJHJ2 feel that v.'u
I UUIVBW JVM- - ,. ,
thread and Ohantilly lace will super- J-"'".. sede Spanish for trimming and general Michigan, to welcome you hero. Here is, ami
use. White and colored cfepe nsse,
exquisitely embroidered with daisies
and other flowers, will be used at the
wrist and throat of handsome dresses.
A dkess of plaid silk and green vel
vet has the plain skirt of velvet. Above
this is a second skirt of green silk,
fringed at the end and looped up at the
loft mdn. Over this is a skirt of the
plaid silk, also fringed and caught up above the plain filk. The bodice is of the green silk, with full plastron, the
plaid silk outlining it somewhat in tue manner of a sleeveless jacket.
Some natty hussar jackets are shown
this winter, handsomely braided in
arabesques, the designs formed of wide, flat braid. The finest of these a.e made of Oriental cloth in black and
golden brown, dark blue and gray, or green and russet, and have narrow bands of fur outlying thaedges. Very
utvlish and launtv do tue sliori coats
appear, and they lit to perfection.
quicke:
""""") ."" "I. r ..H1 m,n l,v
shall continue uu --, one you aro mustered out And while this uoor clay may be laid on tho hillside, the soul thatbuovod you up and carried you through thtttmightvstrugtoowill burst its bands and be carfled triumphant to its reward. Comrades, agidn I veh-omo you to this home, lo you it is dedicated by our State. The next speaker was Governor-elect Luce, who made an eloquent address, concluding as follows: MiohiKan sent SW.OOO men to tho most terr.blo warof racdern times. No Michigan regiment
ever did disoreait or uni-gut - cotoraof State or nation. No great battle as foueht in that great strife where Michigan men
wore not in uie iroui iau -"r: ;? i, ,--. luwa worn fmind at Bull Hun,
Donelson, Chickamauga, Stone UHor and Atlani ViJ. - i.. with Miermau iu his
ta.
8wasf
Mns Massing is mentioned this
season as the favorite of the Cabinet
ladies. Though not beginning to approach Mrs. Whitney in the splendor
of her entertainments or tne elegance
of her toilets, she is said to number
more people among her friends than
any other woman m "official society.
This is due to hor winning manners as much as to her never-failing tact. There
is no assumption of superiority about her, and her manner is the same toward
alL Since Mr. Manning's illness Mrs,
Manning's first care lias been his health,
and the improvement in Ida condition is due quite as much to her care of the
Secretary as to this medical attendance
! he has had.
Mr. Grabeb has lately made some
curious observations upon the effect of
light upon eyeless animals, a report of which appears iu the proceedings of
the Yienna Academy. He put a num
ber of earthworms into a box, which
was provided with an aperture at ono
aide, through whioh light was allowed ingress. The result of many experiments showed that the worms sought the darkest part of their temporary
nndthat at least two-fifths of
their number shunned the light. Experimenting with rays of different col
ors bv means of ntainod glass, he fouud
that tbo worms exhibited a marked
preference for red light.
Mauv of them were with Sherman iu his
march to the sea. They were at Antietam aim
Gettvsburg, ai -nanoeiuuoviiw burg Thev were in the first great battle of tho war, and at Apromattox, tho last one. -hey slept on the cold, damp earth, with nothing to look down upon them but tho friendly stars.
Through tnetr oourwere disabled in a manner that t. lis upon the strong frame and robust constitution in after years. Many of theBe were poor mid unfortunate. The State of Michigan, ever fors-
most'in gooci worse, rejut-uiowii,K ,1, hor heroic sons, has provided amply for tho wants of these men. This commodious homo has boen provided, and hero these old soldiers nra now. and they aro to remain t warUs of a
nrateful State. Whilo thu broKon m ueai.n faimot be restored, yet here shaAo f found , ..!., ,i liiml treatment for tho
men who'foug-t in the ranKs as well as for those who led in the strife
tion of men avo uvea uuu uieu mw vvv eUod to a?ms. One-fourth of the voters , of the nresent year were not bora whi n the ten Ible , rnmw men and maidens.
Itowerm during the heat of battle, when
there was mourning in ovory n I Tt the earth tremBtal with tho shock of
conniotmg. smoe- 3.,..l"rwv wSK
vie witn tnoje wuu imnirnw 1 11.' i .o ri,i Kt.r1.0ele. in doint! honor
to the old soldiers aud in rejoicing that Michi
gan, our Micmgau, nun ir.,w,.. ... ------ a Place for the unfortunate uion. And no, soldiors, those magniilceut quarters are yours to wcupy, Vonrs to enjoy- and a generous people rejoice- with you in their coustrucUen completion, and equipment. -ou have earned
those nrtvileeen. ana no one u "i-e' """
to you.
Glaciers in Alaska.
There are 600 glaciers in Alaska, in
nearly every instance having greater
dimensions than those of fcjwitaerlaud
Those glao'ers extending down from - J . . 1 C 1.
the iairweataer group unu ii-o-i im lesser heights guarding the bay are sit in number. They are a little more
til fin fiffv miles in lencth, and at a
point of contact with the bay are three nd have a solid face above
the water of 200 feet, with pinnacles of spire like design rising from CO to 100 feet above the more solid mass. Underneath these great cakes of ice and the materials constituting this
glacier, and which are piled together in the wildest disorder, runs a living st: earn of waSer, coursing through this darkened passage with the rumble of a
thousand carts. .Escaping iroin me inn at last, it boils upward from be
nealh the glacier front, then mingles with the waiers of the bay, and flows off to the sea. The constant wear of this sunless river, acting with all other cause?, forces large masses of ice to break away from the main body, and as they fall a roar as though a hundred cannon were discharged wakes the echoes, and great columns of water leap upward against the frozen cliffs and add theroby to their bulk. A harsh moan is heard as the glacier crashes, or when a mass of snow and ice tottering a moment falls headlong from the whitened cliff into the boiling waters below. The some is grand beyond all conception, and silences all expression of admiration. Few if any wonders of
nature equal this glacier of untold age, as it moves silently yet irresistibly Irnvn fvnm ita birthplace to the sea,
Is Of 1 uj:t nf -Iron (rill the
ill health tue very emuumuicu. . w-.- , .-
.loofavivnr nr au uie wifciiiii iw .
All the irlaciers of Switzerland might
i- nmhinul. and together tney would
nf ormnl those of Glacier Hay. And
vat We. as lonir and broad as they
are, these glaciers are but six streams
among six hundred. uervert a ew, in Chicago Current.
A Three-Cent Stamp Worth $100. Jn 1816, while awaiting supplies from
the department at Washington, tho Postmasters of certain cities were authorized to issue stamps temporarily.
Among others so issued was the lJc8tmaster at Brattleboro. Eight hundred Btamp-s were printed, and of these onehalf were burned. Collectors have been
in search of some of these stamps, said it was considered a hopeless matter to
nmrmra one of them. One collector.
however, who was shrewder than isbe
rest, instituted a search for the enoraver. whom he found residing in
Springfield, antt no noa smi remauuiug seven of the precious squares, which ho disposed of to the collector for 75 cents each, beside furnishing indubita
ble proof of the genuineness of the issue,
the very existence ot wiira wan
doubted. The fact of the purchase
lfftked out. and a dealer ottered $1
apiece for six of the seven. This was refustid by the original purchaser, who ilnmmided five times that sum, and be
fore the money reached mm, altnottgn it was. sent with promptitude, he had
nn off er of 10 apiece. Being an hon-
fist man. lie stuck to his first offer, and
parted with six tor ijsou. xne mom nrecious of the lot, which bore the en
graver's name, he retained possession
of, and tliis one he sold for $100. Hos
ton Traveler. Overworked Women.
For "worn-out." "run-down," debilitatod
school teachers, milliners, oamstrcsa.es, housekeepers, aud overworked women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorito Proscription is tha i,at nf all restorative tonics. It is ntit a
"Ouro-ail," but admirably fulfills a singleaosa
IJcep Sea Wonders Exist in thousands of forms, but aro sor-
I poasml by the marvels of inventiou. Those If, ' , j" C. i.. 1., -.1. ..
wuo ire in ueeu ui. piuiiuiuiu num vuav i mi uu
done while uvmgni noma suouia at once semi their address to Hallctt & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive, foo, full information how cither
sex, of all ages, can earn Irora sr to s per day and r. pwards whorovor they liva Yon are started tree. Capital not require-. Soma
have mace over $50 in a single day at thu work. All suecood.
"IH'-HU-I'AIUA." Quick, .somnlotn cure, all annovinn kidney.
bladder, and urinary disoLscs. SL At druugistg.
"HOUGH ON BILE" 1'ILl.S. r. II 1 -...nil .1 ...... 1-I .. ..I....
ant in opt ration, don't disturb the t0kach. xo.
"KOUGH on irr."" Ask for "lioudh on Dirt." A perfect washing
powder fc und at lost! A harmless, extra line.
A l article, puro anu eicar. ; Bweesens, ircsueiis, -leaches, and whitens without tho slifhti at injury to fit est f ain ics. Vnequaleii. for fino 1 mens and laces, general household, kitchen, and laun
dry use. bottens wuter; saves labor and soap.
&C, ICC, DO. At urUKglBW -OT BTOQerit.
hS-iaa'.AUT--: Pti2l PERGHElWam
ijt
800 to 4001
VhnSin-
Irivtl at rfiH i
inmm n i
Visa's Remedy for Catsrrh is agreeable to
use. It is not u liquia or a anuu. ouc
Dyspepsia Docs not got well of Itself; It requires caref at, persistenl attention and a remedy that will assist nature to throw on" tho causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Among tho agoolcs experienced Try tha dyspeptic aro dlitrcsa bet oro or after eating, low ot apjietlto.lrresnilarlties ot tho bowels, wind or gas and pain in tho stomach, heart-burn, sour stomaeh, ite.,cauui5 mental depression, nervous irrftabllhvr and sleeplessness. If you are discouraged be of good cheer and try Hood's Sarfaparllla. It has cured hundreds; It will cure too. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by:. 11 druggists. $1; six for $8. Madonly by 0. 1. HOOD 4V CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar
IT IS A P U HS.Y VEgrTABlE PROWBMIOSI
The Measure of Success. T nm aaddened when I see our sue
o. n a nation measured by the num
ber of acres under tillage, or of bushels of wheat exported ; for the real value of a country must be weighed iu scales
morn delicate Uian tno uaiauceui u-u.
i'.ra fnr the buildings and ground as if rnh n oriipin of Sicily are empty now,
strong again, but the bees from au dimes suu
i,niv from tne iinv uaruoii piuu
Tiiii-;iiia On a man of the world
.Tndea with vour thumb,
Athens with your finger-tip, and neither fham fio-nrps iii the prices current;
w H,o. -till lord it in the thought aud
,.Hr.n nf nverv civilized man. Did not
Dante cover with his hood all that was
Italv 600 vears ago? And, if we go back a centurv, where was CJermany outside of Weimar? Jamas Kufsell
of purpose, being a most potent speevflo for .ii , i hivmm Wnnknessea and Diseases
peculiar to woman. It is a powerful, geroral
as well as ulerme, tonic aua nervine, anu im
parts vigor and strength to tne wnoio ajs em. Tt nrnmntlv cures weakness of stomach, indi
gestion, bloatiig, weak back, norvoue proiitration, debility and stseplossnoss, in cither sox
lavonto rrescripwou i oiu uy ui ,,.ior our nasUinc miarantee. Soo wrapper
around bottTe. Ppiicc Jt.OOlMtUc,or I I...SSIs fl.l BS.OO.
A largo treatise on Diseases of Women, profusely illustratoci with colored plates and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents in
stamps. . Address, Would'u Drsr-EUSABY Vedioak ASS0CIA.TION, 033 Main street, Buffalo, S. Y. Kothing Like His Father. Senator Kenna, of West Virgin&, tells a good storj at his own expense, of the days when ho was out on a circuit practicing law In the hotel of a
fmrn. where he was an entire stranger,
but where he was k argue a case nexr;
day, an old gentleman one of a group of loungers in the waiting-room accosted him with: "In this Mr. Kenna?"
"It is," was the reply. L knew your
father well," then said the old man.
He was a very handsome, bright, m-
t-ilio-ont-lookiiic man. and he waa as
bright and intelligent as he looked. He
was a man ot taieni, anu mere u wo smarter or botter-looking in this country." Then he added, after a care- . ... , t..i
ful gaze at tne young lawyer. m
is strange; a oamios wra m jv u slightest resemblance to your father."
A new theory regarding the functions
- tsmailn is IHUIOUnCCd DV .VI. U.
Hingston Fox. Observing that their cfn.nfnro i anmowliat similar to that of
the salivary glands in the intestine, he suggests that the function of the tonsil is t'nat of absorption, that they absorb or abstract from the saliva and other fluids passing between them certain nnnati-nnnta whi.h micht otherwise be
wasted, and that furthermore they are
a sort of white-blood-corpuscle factory
Use Dr. Pierce's "Pellets for coaafipftlion.
TVhen a fellow rashes from a house into (Wo errant in a towerins passion, it is an
out -rage.
of
various
,1. .n. nam vnnr .'IW II
. J . f n n.l l,mit
... i. .n-,i hoiMia. others will como
vi an j... iu, " v,. -.- Tht
yon may livolonr and enjoy the blossings of a government you did so much to save is my f er-
Ton wisu.
After Governor Luce, the old "war Governor," Austin Blair, spoke as follows: I am very glad indeed to meet s ou to-day. This is not because I wanted to make a 6poreu, for I cspectod to hour ouo far more eloquent than I, but ho is not here. I wonted to seo ;ou on this occasion of jov, tho completion of t. lis Soldiers' Homo, for I feel as if I had something
at stake myself. I well remember twenty-mo L0Vjal(,
iv ueau wan nui, giuy, :
Thiriunci much aboutself, especially
..n.n n.i,A mv licnil wna not er
was young, In tho prime oi uie, aim your -
mor, wnon i urg-a yu w ," 'r ' . . . m l,vA msuln or are
and energy agnlust a most iiiioraai c-ui-.mwj wo huijicbohju i.... - to overthrow this Government. I said to you 0 niake upon Others, tends al!&?2SFZ wtodeprivus of self-po.session you who oro hero to-day will seo , W(J ow anxiou8 and pert urbed, lose that Michigan haB kept her ""- j Rim,,i;c: tv and naturalness, und fall into ise Tllis building shows that our people fool siniiciiy wiu."" aW.do to you f or vour hardships, and ct tho ' the very blunders that we dread. And small burdon of taxation lilncod upon thorn to freonent failures weaken our courage constraot this homo is uothiim when compared " ,luc " , i,Ji. ,nra and more with what you earned by our wiffering and and make uu shrink more ana more blood. Wobtandhereto itaywlthaln.lv rover- fom wJiat yf0 aught boldly to apenoe for those who fell. We see the old lias . there, it may ho for tho last time, and thank prottcn. Our Father in Hoa en that we live in a redeem- - , ed land, a most manmlleent country, with none When an idler enters the sanctum of a to nioloat us or to make us afraid, in a eouutry b editor, and the editor eays, "Glad to whero there is an abiding afleotlon which tho ' J ' , . t ( u moau? baart gives oat lor the noble boys who sucoess- see you re buo. vuai.
Fob dvspepsia, indigestion, depression aIifa nn.l .r-,,nral ,lltifiHr in their VSITI
forms, also as a preventive against fovor and agu9 and other intermittent fevers, the "li.jrroPhosphoratod Elixir of Calisaya," mado by Caswell, Hazard&Co., Now York., and sold by .ii ,ir,.iuta i Hia limit t.mie: and for patients
reci'veriug from fovor or other sickness, it has
no equal.
I'abapoxicai. as it may sound, no man whi gets over Niagara Falls ever gels over
It, a ca- ay !.
Tho original color may be restored to gray
hair by using Hall's Han- Itenewer.
A man who fines . good deal to talk
about a police judge.
A CougH, Cold, op Sopo Til rot should uotbo neglected, Bnowu's nBONonut TnooBES aro a simple remedy, and givo prompt
raliof. So eta, a box.
The last man will, of course, be a boot
maker. "Kouau ou Bats" clears out rats, mioe. 150. 'Hough on Corns" hard or soft corns, 15o. "Bough on Toothache. " Instant relief. 130. "Bough on Dentist" Tooth Powder, lOo.
VVu awako 3 or 4 hours every night, cough
ing. Oct immod late roller anu sounurast using "Hough ou Coughs" Troches, 10 oents.
The mother's favorite cough medicine for
tho children aud adults is "Bough ou Coughs
, Irochos, IVe. Liquid, iifte. I IiUfK l-USS-KVKK,
If you are losing your grip On Ufa, try "Walls' I StattMiww io dlTat to weak spots.
CURES
imsasisoFfflEl
IJVER
KIDN1BYS
STOMACH
AND
BOW
flllDRUGGISTS
PRICElOalURl
PMGHtl "PfllfSOY.
, qFUMA-llllANaRAKE-BUCHU
MOOTHQt BlUAUy ETflC-NT RB1E51ES
Tt- hMfitaiKi the Test ox x ears.
in Curlnjr ou oueasea oi tne
BliUtlU, A .V in, Di.ua-
ACH, Hy-,BUW-Klfl, &c. It Purifies tho BltMd, Invigorates and;
Cleanse, ina oyncsu
DTSrE-SIA,C0H3I-
PAXI0V, JADHDIU:,
81 -KHEAD ACHJi, Ml--
IOrjSCOKPLAINTB.Acj
diiiappear atonco unaer
i its oenenciai mnu'-aii"
ItlspurelyaMedieinel
as its caiaaxuc ti.a forbids its use as a
beverage. It is pljasanttoui'3 taste, and as easily taken by child-
ireu as aauiio.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
Solel-roi Si.lx)UUa-d
ATENT1
UNRIV4i6tf'
Oa the KASi eij ner month nn." tori
logue with dill &ttrtsjalnv I
UPRICHT
fntiKtrniMirI nn thff Mr v
ilar ternia. Scafifdtii ini-iwii
OsA-ent(j
Mv n tail sales
eU at lejwt so,)t ot t
uu a. e.i
Address R. W.
ctttt
F.LBCf
Beat,
IDV!
?i-.i
tm d.titUlng.spats
549 itaisMh jn
WEWAMT
of personal aftj
ssiBre
nnpi lBse Mitww
eircaiar.
Gardfiii
mm iau:K.K
PATENTS'
lopat-nHHiwT'ST
tir. invtnnrus. mmma stna junk sumhumi r-rrT' rn iwt inrn i r wsmm 7-
l?a? rr-riir. -;:. 111 ii mm v.
Jr9' Of tit IMbMIIs-V
I?iUJ.-1 tine., wi
aiomes,
S;,"rr..ii;Tt vn.ni. in Minnesota.; watertorw-. La J
of intermediate ciUea, towoa and village-. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND
Guarantees Spued, Conrfort ajvd Batoty OBwno
m llinrmi crniv uuuiswu, w wa. . -. r. r
struoturat of siono andiron. Its NUinr
it It has all 3 aatpty appuancea jam
nence provoa vuiuamo. Vf
bVUA 9. "
Sou- iff uB-qutaod in the Weat-uMurpaMga to Ail. ESXPltESS TRAINS botwoen Ohiearg .,-?vi tTav rioACHES. maHnifloont:
.1u.5.TMrTnA!TalarBatlKI
-hAm'nhiralro. St. JoaeDh, A-ChiJSOn
OHAIB CABS. . THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA
r thA tn. fkvorlte line betweeiv Ohieaao ana
thin vmt aoiid Past Exnreaa Traiaa run uy
sta''iitsiB-B-3sB-Ws-Bi
' ''raJrlf-3-
locoUtioa and hunting; aud 2 JKSZSSS? V . (Man n- ImUrldal Oi mtMIOr All
Joseph, Atchison, IsoavMtworth, KMwaa City,
All elLisea of natrona, eapecisdly fanrilMay
offloiai- and einptoyea of goo Miami usa
TInited Btntea and 0aita4a--P W waeaa
E. ST. JOHN,
R. R. CAULE,
Ass'tCenMtfg't.Chlcssh
BOBBINS'
ANTISEPTIC
COMPOUND
ywps
vn
rallele-mcMsnbi niphlherta, gfarlei
'rouo. mnaaiM tummm. i i'yf
Br inunrtau