Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 January 1887 — Page 4

HOW TO DRESS.

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

THE LATEST GOSSIP ABOUT THE

Robes of Ceremony Which Admirably Combine Simplicity and Elegance.

Jaseat ofCsnmotty. The simplicity of design end finish adopted by many fashionable modistes for robes cC ceremony, as -well as for home gowns and street -suits, does not argne any lessening of the expense of the toilets, but rather the reverse, as plain robes require richer materials to be effective than those of more ornate design, -with their abundance of draperies and garnitures. It is also necessary that the fit and finish of a plain dress be faultless, for which quite as much skill is required as in the artistic disposal of laces and draperies. One among several beautiful but simple gowns recently noted has pale-green moire of exquisite texture and sheen for the mttfrTl, with front trimming of duehesse lace tea inches deep. The, short petticoat falls in two triple boxplaits, one eaeh side of the front, with the space between them widening in fan-shape toward the foot, which is finished without even a narrow plaiting. The train joins this petticoat at the sides, and is very long and square out, and like the front plainly finished about the edge. The center breadths of the train are cut in one with the bodice and fall in heavy, undraped folds, the side fireadths being joined in transverse plaits near the waist, forming gracefully-drooping puffs. Notwithstanding the fullness of the train, it is so well drawn back and held in position by an arrangement of bands on the under ridehat it falls in a comparatively narrow apace without any ungrateful spreading out at the aides until it nears the floor. The bodice front, which is separate from the petticoat, has apparently only one point of fastening, that being at the waist on the left side. From here it opens diagonally to the right lower corner 'of the square-cut neck. Across the back of the bodice, which is high, is taken a wired standing collar, ending under eaeh ear. The collar is lined with lace, and on the left corner the lace is bunched under a diamond pin. The long end of the lace is draped gracefully across the open square to the lower right hand corner, from where it is taken in a diagonal loop to the waistline at the left side, ending in a soft cascade, and second piece taken from under it across the petticoat forms a short apron drapery, continued down the right side of the akirt to the foot in soft falling waves. The arrangement is one of peculiar grace and originality, differing much from the customary flounces and draperies, and also showing the beauty of the pattern most advantageoualy. The shot sleeves are amply puffs of the material with raffles of the lace depending from them to the elbows. A magnificent dress of violet velvet is very similarly made, with bands of gold-bead passementeries used as garniture instead of file lace. A broad band extends from belt to hem down the front of the akirt, ending in tasseled ornament. Two similar bands, twelve inches long, are taken up the center of the box-plaits at eaeh side and rMMMMw trimniTng to correspond is laid over the front of the bodice and over the shoulders. The back is wholly unadorned and undraped, and heavy folds of velvet being sufficiently rich and beeutiful in themselves.

of wide gold braid on the ski?., chemisette and apron of white musliu ; sash and cap of blue broche. Bayadere girl Dress of gold-colored striped broche, with veil sleeves aihl sash of spangled gauze; Spanish jacket of rose-colored velvet, embroidered with gold; sash and acarf of rosecolored surah, yellow silk stockings and rose-colored velvet shoes. Hungarian girl Dress of dark bronze-green velveteen embroidered with silk ; stomacher and undersleevos of rose-colored silk ; sash of white silk, edged with fringe ; green velvettique, with gold aigrette ; high boots of taucolored unglazed kid. Games should wear a skirt of goldcolored silk bound with scarlet velvet; bodice, with pointed basque of velvet. The skirt is ornamented with chessboards of black and white silk. The girdle is of gold cord, with ball at the end Dice are fixed to each point of the jacket. Chemisette with sleeves of white muslin. Cards on the bodice nd suit cards in the hand; bezique marker in the hair. The barn-door fowl should havo a skirt and bodice of brown sateen covered entirely with fowl's feathers sewed on in rows, or rows of feathertrimming might be sewed on, and save time. The drapery shonld be of surah, matched to the prevailing colors of the feathers. A stuffed fowl's head, with bunches of the tail feathers, should be placed at the side of the drapery, and another in the hair. The wings are of net, stretched out by wires; the net is then covered by wing and tail feathers. The Swiss peasant girl wears a skirt of gray merino; corselet, liodice, and tunic of black velvet; chemisette with full sleeves, and apron of white muslin; plaited cap of spotted net, with band of black velvet.

JOB LADIES. As this is the season for fancy balls we give a description of a few suitable costumes. The Ineroyable has a skirt of green, and pink striped silk. Bodice of green satin, with ruffles of white lace. Black velvet hat with pink rosettes. The Patrician Lady, early English, has a petticoat of dahlia-colored velvet embroidered with gold ; dress of gold and dahlia-colored brocade; rovers and sleeve trimmings of velvet. Chemisette of white India muslin. Velvet cap embroidered with gold Long veil of white tulle. The lady who wishes to represent harvest will wear a dress with a skirt of poppy-red satin, dotted with gold ears of corn; bodice and drapery of ' corn-colored, gold-spangled gauze, ornamented with bouquets of poppies,

corn, and corn-flowers. A gold sickle

fastens up the drapery at the side. A wreath of corn and corn-flowers is placed at the front of the skirt.

Knbens' wife wears a dress of golden brown velvet trimmed with gold braid; the petticoat, vest, and front of sleeves of coral-pink silk, high collar of plaited

muslin, edged with lace, deep lace cuffs,

black velvet hat trimmed with pink

feathers.

The Swiss girl wears a skat of blue

cashmere trimmed with rows of red

velvet and gold braid; white muslin apron edged with lace; blue velvet corselet bodice, laced in front with gold laces it is trimmed with gold braid and buttons; chemisette with full sleeves of

white muslin.

The Pandre costume has a petticoat

of pink ailk covered with cream lace

and edged with a puffing of silk ; pointed

bodice, and overskirt of blue, silk, brocaded with roses; waistcoat of pink silk ;

stomacher of lace, edged with pearls;

ruffles of lace, with hows of pink ribbon. The hair is powdered or a white

wig is worn, with a pink aigrette Marguerite wears a dress of cream

white cashmere trimmed with rows of

narrow satin ribbon. Sachet of white

silk, with white cord girdle. The cap

is of silk, trimmed with bands of the

same corded at the edges.

The Japanese maiden should wear a skirt of gold-colored brocade. Bodice

and drapery of blue Indian silk, em

breidered with blue silk and gold thread. Long sleeves lined with gold

brocade. Sash of rose-colored Indian silk. Blue silk stockings and goldcolored Japanese shoes. Hair dressed

igh and ornamented with gold Japanese umbrella in one hand

and fan in the other.

FOR CHILDREN. The Dutch child should have a dress of black velveteen trimmed with a row

JHata Bride in .France. Fashionable brides in Paris have the front of their gowns showered over with detached sprays and petals of orange blossoms, as though their friends had pelted them with the same, and the veil is so full and voluminous that it entirely envelops the whole dress. When the veil is lace it falls only to the waist in front, but reaches to the hem of the gown at the back. Often the train is covered with a long veil of lace, and only a small one placed on the head, very full, however, and quite masking the head. Another new feature in bridal attire is that the orange-blossom wreath is placed outside the veil, not a becoming plan. Pages bearing the bride's train have found no favor in France, and if

all is true that we hear, the plan is not always carried out with wisdom. Many French brides are wearing large patterned damask silk, outlined with silver. -

A sensible newspaper is engaged in a

very bad business when it encourages girls to divest themselves of their maidenly modesty and exhibit themselves in a semi-nude state to a mixed

crowd It is possible for ladies to

bathe at the seaside in costumes that

wiU.afford them all the necessary free-

doom of movement and at the same time shield them from that peculiar

kind of admiration which is an insult. It is well known that in all ages of the

world indecent costumes have accom

panied loose morals. Knowing this fact, wo cannot encourage any departure from modesty in the matter of dress without paving the way for evils

which naturally follow. Atlanta Con

stitution.

NATIONAL LAW-MAKERS.

Hints for ahoppcrs.

Colobs near the face should be soft

and indescribable.

Ose or two really fine jewels are in

far better taste than a quantity of mediocre ones.

Ladies who study economy will never

adopt the outre in anything, for outre fashions never last long.

A dabk thin stuff is infinitely cheaper

than the cheapest pale material, though its original cost be double.

WomeS of taste are content with a

'few things and those good-r-in lien of

a quantity of cheap finery. Dry Goods

Chronicle.

A purposeless chaos of millinery is

not beautiful from an artistio point of view, and probably mischievous from a sanitary one.

Tbte skill in making up materials

consists not only in fitting the dress, but in giving to every morsel of stuff its due value.

It is indispensable in buying dresses

to remember what your wardrobe con

tains, as two dresses can often be combined into one nowadays if the colors are happily chosen, which is a great economy.

Xolrm on Styles, High darts are the rule for all the

new basques.

The new fur and plush mantl i show flowing sleeves. . Draperies are very full, and puffed effects are quite gone by. Cooking aprons for the ladies are made of white lawn and come quite to the bottom of the dress skirt. Is combinations wool and velvet take the lead The skirt and the rovers and collar on the wool overdress and basque are of velvet. A beautifcx little hat, suitable for a .child of 5 or 6 years, is the Oxford. It closely resembles a college hat, and is "English, you know." Suppose a little, plain round turban is made of cardinal velvet, and on this is placed a large square of the same, letting the points come exactly in the front and back and at the sides. Tie around the turben a band of satin ribbon, allowing the loops and ends at the back to hang down, and you havo the hat.

Mb. Boucicault wishes it to be known that he is writing a new American play, as well as a now Irish play, both of which he expects shortly to produce. The American play relates in part to -the time of the civil war in in this country. Mr. Boucicault once wrote a play on this subject called "Belle Lamar," which was produced at Booth's theater. That piece had a iortunate beginning, but afterward came to nothing. Mr. Boueicault'a new

piece will be first presented in Boston

in February.

Wbat Is BeinK Done by (he So tiomol legislature. The House bill for tho roliof of Elou H. Marsh, of Battle Crock, Mich., to inlidate apattmt for improvement in stcnin-ensine-valve gear, was passed by the Kenate on tbe 17th hist. Iho Sonato nlao iH.Sfd the lu'iisioii airoinntion bill. Hotting aside 7.,0!K,iiw, iu:d the army appropriation bill, liills were introduced to bridge the Missou i atHioux City imd (ho Mississippi at St. J,ouia. A resolution wiis adopted diroctiUR tho Comuiissiuiiont of the liistrktof oluuibia to .iujiply infi'inmtion as to the iimu' cr of places in the liistri-t where lin.uoriHKOld without license, and tho reasons why such places ure not suppressed Tho Senate nl.in adopted a resolution instructin'! the Attoniey-tieneral to investigate and report tho liability of tho t'nitd Ktatea for judgments and awards Mining under tho Act of March a, 1S75, to r.i.l in tho improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers. Senator Cullom presented a petition from a nuiubor of citizens from Stroitor, 111., respectfully roprosentini! that tho prosont svstem of collecting revenue for the support of tho Goneral Government by import duties and tho internal-revenue system is unjust and ought to cease. The President sent the following nominations to the sonato: John K Korrish, of Minnesota, to be survevor general of Minnesota, Postmasters : At rittaiield. 111., James H. Crane : Mendota, HI,, Georgo A, Kellenberger ; Baton Rouge, I,a., Ij. A. I), Conrad; Chasrin Falls. I)., Tyrou Bailey ; Connoaut, 0., Stephen II. Atwond ; North Yakima, Washington Territory, Georgo W. Caroy. The Houso of Representatives passed a bill for pensions to dtuondent x,Areut9 and honorably discharged soldiers and sailors, disabled, and dependent on their own labor. It affects about rcyxHJ persons, involving tho disbursement of J(i,00.).000 per annnm. Bills woro intra lucod for a pension of SSS per month to Walt Whitman, tho poet, to appropriate ?flfO,CW for the colored people's world's fair at Birmingham, aial to negotiate for a site for a custom houso and appraiser's stores in Now York. Mr Belmont introduced a hill "to protect American vessels acainst unwarrantable and unlawful discriminations in tho porta of British North America." Mit. Gouman offered a preamble and resolution in the Senate on the 18th inst., whose tonus are similar to those of. tho bill offered in the House by Mr. Belmont. It authorises the President to prohibit the transit through tho United S tates or the territorial waters, of any engines, ears, vessels, or goods proceeding from Canada. A bill was roiioi'ted from tho Nuance Committee of tne Kenaie to reimburse the depositors of the Freodmou's Bureau. The President sent tho following nominations for Postmasters : At Laxrange, Texas, Aithur Meerscheids; Kostoria, Ohio, Lear Woostor; Eureka, Nov., Mason B. Bartlett; Vacaville, Cal , James M. Miller; Lamoure, X. T Foster M. Kintor; Park lltrer, D. T., Oscar A. Trovatton ; Provo City, Utah, James G. Eenuoy. The House of Kepresontativoa passed a bill to declare forfeited the land grant ot tho Now Orleans, Baton Bouge and Vioksburg HOiid, and a joint rosolntiou for an investigation of the accounts of the Pacific roads. The oommitteo on invalid pensions reported a bill increasing from (7:2 to S1J0 tho allowance of soldiers or sailors who havo lost both arms. A motion to lay on the table a resolution setting aside January -3) for the eomidoritlOH of the Blair educational bill was defeated by a vote of 70 yeas to 163 nays. Mb. Edmonds, from the Committee oa Foreign Relations, reported a bill to tho Senate, Jan. 19, to authorize the President of the United States to protect and defend tho rights of American vessels. The bill provides that when the President shall bo satistiod that any American fishing vessels are denied auy of the right secured to them by treaty or law, or are subjected to unreasonable restrictions in respect to such rights, while visiting tho waters or jiorta of British America, it shall be the duty cf the President by proclamation to deny vessels, their masters and crews, of the British dominions of North America, any entrance into waters of the I'nitod ttates, whether thoy come directly from the Iiominion or not. He may also, in his discretion.

deny entry into tho I uiieu bwtes oi uesu or silt ash, or any other product or goods of tho Iiominion. Tho report of the couimittco occom-

Sanying the mil aemes rue profusion ui ii-otu ritaia that American fishing vessels or others

have no rights in Canadian waters except at the pleasure of the British Government. The Senate passed a bill appropriating SssW.OOJ to expedite the completion of the Charleston jetties. Senator Hampton introduced a bill to promote the efficiency of the civil service by establishing a retired list. Tho President nominated the following Postmasters: Kamuol Fleming, Huntingdon, Pa. ; William H. B ack, Rochester, i'a. ; Bobert L. Foard, Columbus, Texas; John w. Lingo, Lebanon, Ohio; P. a Latseh, Appletou City, Mo, An effort to fix a day for tho consideration of tho Blair educational bill was defeated in the House. Both the Senate and House passed bills authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Mississippi Birer at St. Louis. Tho bill passed ty the Senate was so amended as to prohibit the location of the new bridge withia two milts of the present structure. Via c President sent to the Senate, on tho 20th, a message vetoing a bill granting a pension to WiUiam Dickens. Tho ground of the veto is tbt.t a pension had been already, in December. lbSJ, given to the bonehciary through tho pension oll.co, Mr. Jones (Ark.', from the Commit.teo on Indian All airs, reported two Sonata bills granting right of way to tho Spukano and i' olousa and tho Washington and Idaho Bailroad Companies through tho Cccur d'Alene Indian reservation. In the Horse Mr. Outhwaito, from tho Committee on Focific Railroads, reported back tho following resolution, which was adopted: Jtetolted. That the Secretary of the treasury be and is hereby requested to inform tho House of Bejresentatives as soon as practicable tho sums of money which were owing to tho I'nitod States on the 1st day of January, iss;, from tho Pacific Kailroads which havo received aid irom tho Government in bonds', giving the sums which aro due, principal and interest, under existing law, soTeraliy and collectively, from said companies, and what will be the result to tho treasury and effect upon these debts if the House bill 6318 should become a law and its provisions be complied with." The object of the committee in roporting the resolution is to get the opinion of the Trej-sury Department as to the effect of tho passage of the Houso funding bill. Tho following committee reports were sub. mittsd and referred : By Mr. Hill (Ohio), the Sens to bill for tho admission of tho State of 'Washington; by Mr. Cox (N. C), for tho suppression of tho opium traffic; by Mr. O'Noil (Pa.), for tho completion of the nionuuiont to Mary, the mother of Washington, at Fredericksburg; by Mr. Winaus liUieh.', authorizing tho Commissioner of Agriaulture to make a special distribution of seed in the drought-stricken sections of Texas.

marriages Among the Bolivian In-

uians. The Quiohoa Indians, when very young, are engaged to be married. When of proper age the jrirls generally at about U the wedding takes place. The bridegroom has to provide the bouse; the bride and her people supply the household goods. Of court a, they are of a simple nature. The wedding takes place in the village churoh. After the ceremony both parties return to their former homes, accompanied by their friends the young men with the husband, the women with the new wife. The husband and his friends prepare the house for the coming festival. After due preparations, tbe women, each carrying on her back some present or household article, go in procession to the home of the new couple. Pirst come a number of young men, each having a large drum, which is beaten with a stick. Immediately behind them comes the bride, dressed in her best, generally a green bodice, red skirt, trimmed with white lace some six inches longer than the skirt, a low-crowned white, narrow-brimmed felt hat, a green handkerchief across the breast and highheeled leather sandals. The colors I describe are not chosen by chance, but are the national colors of Bolivia red, yellow, and green. I passed a marriage procession near Escara. They had to cross a stream. The men crossed, beating their drums, without lothering themselves about the bride. The new wife took off her sandals, gathered up her dress (stockings they don't wear) and waded over. The rest of tho women waited until the bride was safely over and then crossed likewise. On reaching tho new home they have a great feast, winding up with a grand ball, which is kept up until all are tired out. On such occasions an immense quantity of mais chocha is drunk. The orchestra consists of drums and fifes. Thero is not much music, but a great deal of noise. In the South the instrument used is a sort of flute, which they stick down the shirt in front and play while walking. In tbe North the Quichoas use the flute, and about Suire a violin-shaped little gaitaf, out of which they manage to get a great deal of music. Many times while traveling in the South I heard these pan-flutes in the distance, played by sheep-herders whiling away the time. An Tjnfbrtimiile Couple. "Look here," said an Austin dude to a newspaper man, "you tell me a couple of good jokes. I want to get them off as original, you know, at a little social gathering to-night. I'll lend you $5 if yon do." "I don't think it will work," replied the newspaper man, pensively. "Why not?" "I am so blamed poor that if I am found with $5 on my person I'll be STispeoted of having stolen them ; and you are so blamed stupid that if you get off a good joke everybody will auapsot yon right oil'." Texas 8if t ings.

SHAMKi rr, ABUSE Heaped l?uon u Noted Engl Islinmii for His Open Honesty. Wm Ed Kobmon, M. U, L 11.0. K. L, 3L K. Q. C. IJ. 1, ?ato of tlio lioyal Kavy, of land, has pot into professional trouble for writing tho following open Utter to the editor of tho rtndou Family liortor. "I bellova it to bo tho duty of eory physician to mako known any uicaus or min'dy whoroliy sicknosa can bo presented, and it is for this purpose I write to givB my cxporanof both lioro and abroad. I atk the publication of the BUtonicut, that people may bo warned before it ia too late, to say to them that (hero is at baud a m.-aue by winch Ibs y may be restored to piTiort h altli. It i well known to tbu m dlcal world, and indued to the laity, that a certain disease ia making a iembie havoc . that next to coubnmption it is tiio most fatal, and that when fully developed there is nothing to be done for tho sufferer. "Pliys cians and scientists haTe Ion? been trying to throw light upon tho cause, and, if possible, And in nature a medicine tor tins fatal malady. They have i-hown, absolutely, that the blood -purifying organs of vital importance are tho kidneys, and that when they once fail tho poison which thi-y sLonld tako out of the blood is can ied by the blood into every part of tho body, developing disease. "In my hospital practice 111 England, India td South America, and also while a surgeon in the Itoyal Navy of Great Britain, I gave a great dual of attention to the study of diseases of tho kidneys and urinary organs, and found that cot only was the cure of chronic lSnglu's Diseaso hopeless, but that kidney disease was remarkably prevalent; much more so than generally kuown, and was the cauaj of tho majority of cases of sickness, and further, that the medical profession has no remedy winch exerts any absolute control over these organs in disease. "Some time ago, wheuJ had a case which resistod all regular treatment which is very limited complicated with ilia passing of stones from tho kidneys, much against my will I permitted my patient to use Warner's safe cure, of whiofi I had heard marvelous results. In his case tho result was simply marvelous, as tho Attack was a severe 0110, and development very gave, for an ana'ysis showed per cent of albumen and granular tube casts. "The action of tho medicine was singular and meoninroliousiblo lo me, 1 havo uovor seen anything like it. The patient recovered promptly, and is to-day a well and healthy man. This stimulated my inquiry into the merits of tho romoiy, and, after analysis, I found it to bo of purely vegetable character, harmless to take under all circumstances. "Casting aside all professional prcjinlice, I gave it a thorough trial, as I was anxious that ray patients should bo restored to health, no matter by what medicine. I prescribed it m a groat variety of cases, Acuto, Chronic, Bright's Disease, Congestion of tho Kidneys, Catarrh of tho Bladder, and in every instance did it speedily effect a cure. "For this reason I deem it my duty to give to the world this statement regarding the value of Warner's safe cure. I mako this statement on facts I am prepared to produce and substantiate, I appeal to physicians of large practice who know how common aud deceptive diseases of the kidneys are, to lay aside professional prejudice, givo thoir patienti Warner's safe care, restore them to perfect health, earn thoir gratitude, and thus bo true physicians. "I am satisfied that more than one-half of tho deaths which occur in England are caused, primarily, by impaired action of the kidneys, ad tho consequent retention in tho bio xl of tho poisonous uric aud kidney acid. Warner's safe cure causes tho kidney's to expel lhia poison, checks Uo escape of albumen, relieves the inflammation, aud prevents illuess from impaired and impoverished blood. Haviug had more than seventeen yeatV experience in my profession, I conscientiously and emphatically state that I have been able to give more relief and effect more cures by the use of Warner's safe euro than by alt the otiior medioiues ascertainable to the profession, the majority of which, I am sorry to say, aro very uncertain in their action," "Isn't that a straightforward, manly letter?" "Indeed it is." "Well, but do you know the author has been dreadfully peratcutoJ for writing it?" "How so? What has he done to merit it?" "Done? Ho has spoken tho truth 'out of school,' and his fellow physicians, who want the public to think they have a monopoly in curing disoasee, are terribly angry with nim for admitting professional inability to reach certain disorders. "That letter create! a wonderful sensation among the titled classes and tho public. This jarrod tho doctors terribly. The College of "Burgeons and Queen's College, from which inBtitutioii ho was graduated, asked for an explanation of his unprofessional conduct, and no tilled him that nuloss he made a retraction they would discipline him. Tho doctor replied that he allowed hia patients to fnako use of Warner's safe euro only after all the regular methods hml failed, aud when he was satisfied that there was no possible hope for them. Upon their recovery, after having used Warner s aafo cure, lie was 0 much surprised that he wrote tho above latter to the Family Voetor. He regretted that the faculties fouud fault with lies action in the matter, but ho could not conscientiously retract the facto as written to U10 Family Voetor. "The faculties of both colleges repliod that unless he retracted they should cut him off, which would naturally lUbarhiin from again Iiracticing ftfc profession, and also prevent lis securing another appointment in the lioyal Navy! "To illustrate: tho doctor's dilomma is cortainlyvan unpleasant one, empbaHizing, as it does, both his own honesty, and the contemptible prejudice and bigotry of English med cal men. '1 lie masses,howovor,havinguo sympathy with their nonsense, keop on uuing the remedy be so highly recommends and get well, while tho rich and able depond upon the prejudiced doctors and diol First Singing: of "Home, sweet Home." Perhaps the most thrilling quarter of an hour of John Howard Payne's life was that when Jenny Lind sang "Home, Sweet Home"" to him. 'lhe occasion was tho Jenny Lind concert in Washington, the night of December 17, lbOO. The awembly was, perhaps, the most distinguished ever seen, in a concert room in this country. The immense National Hall, hastily constructed for the occasion on the ruins of the burned National Theater, was tilled to overflowing. Among the notables present and occupying front seats were President Fillmore, Daniel Webstor, Henry Clay, General Scott, and Johu Howard Payne. Jenny Lind opened with the "Casta Diva," and followed with tho "Flute Song," in which her voice contested rivalry for purity and sweetness with a flute in the duet, then the famous "Bird Song," and nest on her programme the "Greeting to America." All tho pieces wero applauded apparently to the fufl capacity of an enthusiastic audience, and Mr. Webster who was in his most genial af terdinrior mood, emphasized the plaudit by rising from hia seat and making Jenny a profound bow, as if responding for the country to her "Greeting." But when the "Swedish Nightingale" answered the encore by turning in the direction of John Howard Payne and giving "Home, Sweet Home," with all the wonderful tenderness, purity, and simplicity fitting both the words and air of the immortal song, the difference was at onco seen between tho mechanical applause called out by a display of fine vocalization and that elicited by the "touch of naturo that makes the whole world kin." Before flie first line of the song was completed the audience was fairly "off its feet," and could scarcely wait for a xause to give expression to its enthusiasm. People ordinarily of tbe undemonstrative sort clapped, stamped, and shouted as if they were mad, and it Boomed as if there would be no end to the uproar. Meantime all oyos wero turned upon Payne, a small-sized, elegantly-molded, gray-haired gentleman, who blushed violently at finding hinisolf the center of so many glances. Brooklyn Mag-

Some Hltuiders.

Speaking of odd newspaper errors, the South lend tlnd-t Trihuue remarks : " The writer saw a few days ngo in a Michigan paper a queer local item. It read: ' M iss Smith's lame pigeon-toed.' In next week's issue tho eaitor indignantly spurned tho idea of so handsome and graceful a lady as Miss Smith boitiR either lame or pifeontood, and explained that" he wrote ' Miss Smith's tamo pigeon is dead.' The paper could, of courso, bo pardoned for its plunder when so careful a paper as the Cincinnati Commercial had to humbly explain that when it spoke of the 'servant girl graduates' of an ' institute' it was simply duo to the perversity of tho types, ' sweet girl graduates' being, of course, intended." Keeosenh oil was never so ehnp. Any servant girl can go up higher for only ten cents. The aiiothecaryisft vial and pestlo-nt feUov.

Important, When you visit or leave Now York City, save baggage, cxpjossage, and S3 cavriago hire, and top at the (irnnd Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central De-iot 613 1001ns, fitted up at a cost of ono million dollars, $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Klovatcr. Restaurant sum-lied with the bent. Horse earn, stages, and elevated i ailroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at tho Grand t'nion Hotel than at any other "first-clans hotel in tho city. Women and Their Feet. "Women who pose as models have, as a rule, poorly shaped feet," said an artist to a reporter. "If their feet are not poorly shaped, thoy are apt to be out of proportion by being too small. Tho reason is obvious. Women are ambitious to have small feet and bands, and at an early age they begin to wear tight shoes. The result is that their feet are cramped and do not grow with the other members of the body. Of course, there are some professional models who began early in life and never cramped their feet with tightshoes. Thoy have correct proportions. 1 speak generally of the mass of women who become models after they are eighteen years old. Women imagine if they have small feet aud hands they have all that is necessary to give them a shapely appearance. A worse mistake was never made. Women who are large should naturally have leet in proportion. From an art'stic point of view they look better. But you cannot make them think so. A crnsade ought to be waged against wearing tight shoes. The tight shoe, in the first place, cramps the toes all together, until they lose shape and become frescoed with corns. The foot doesn't get the free circulation of blood in it that it should have, and fails behind in growth. The big toe usually bears tho brunt of the siu for tight shoes, and manages to have a large lump gather just where it joins the body of the foot. Tho Americans are more prono to wear tight shoes than the English women. The French, outside of Paris, are not devoted to the semi-barbarous habit either, and some of our finest models came from tho provinces of France. The nobility are supposed to havo small feet and bands, but that is an erroneous impression, as many noble families I could mention in England are noted for their large feet. To produce a race of perfectly shaped women a reform must bo made iu their shoes, even if we have to substitute the ancient sandalAct" ForA; Mail and Express. The Parrot and the Monkey. A Parrot was swinging in her cage under a tree when a Monkey owned at the next house came over to Boast that he had tho Wisest Mistress in tho World. The Parrot squawked and cackled and resented the Allegation, and Added : "No one can compare with my own mistress for true wisdom." The subject, wasi being Hotly Disputed, when down flew the Crow, and it was agree to leave it to him. "Why, Ladies anl Gentlemen," said tho Crow, "the Fuot that neither o: them Has even good Common Huse is Proved off-hand by their Keeping tho likes of you for Pet!" Moral: Our Defenders aro Sometimes the Best Witness Against us. Detroit Free Pres.

Talcs Out cr School. "Sister Sue and John Henry won't have to spend much money for furniture wl.en they got married," remarked Johnny at the tea table tho other evening, when sister Sue's young man was an honored guest. "Think not, Johnny?" said tho fond paternal relative, beaming on the youngster. "I gneas they won't," said Johnny, glancing at the blushing couple with an air of superior wisdom. "Anyhow one chair is all they need iu the parlor now." The Effects of Mental Exhaustion. Many diseases, especially thoso of the nervous system, are the products of daily renewed mental oshaustiou. Susiuesa avocations often involve an an.ouut of mental wear and tear very prejudicial to physical hc&ltb, and tho professions, if arduously pursued, are no less destructive to bra n and nerve tissue. It is one of tho moat important attributes of Hostctter's Stomach Bitters that it compensates for this undue loss of Usf ue, and that it imparts new energy to the brain .ud nerves. The rapidity with which it renews weakened mental energy and physical vitality is romarkable, and show3 that its invigorating properties are of tho highest order. Besides increasing vital stamina, aid counteracting the effects of mental exhaustion, this potential medicine cures aud provents fever and ague, rise imatisni, chronic dyspepsia and constipation. iadn-y and utt r no weakness and other oomplairits. Physicians also coumic-id . it as a medicate.! (,tlnulanfc r.nd remedy, KuiO.i lor Living Well. The Caterer, in an article on "Good Living," considered from a culinary rather than a moral point of view, sums up tho matter in the following sensible way : If living well consists in living neither luxuriously nor expensively, in what, then, lies the secret? And how may tho man of moderate means take advantage of it? The question is i.ot a difficult one to answer, and we will pnt that question in the shape of a few short rules : 1. Buy with judgment. 2. Buy the best, for the best is always the cheapest, S. Let your economy regulate the quantity and the quality. 4. Let your cook be a cook, and one that knows how to utilize what is now thrown to the dogs or otherwise wasted. 5. Study simplicity in the number of dishes, and variety in the character of the meals. (i. Let tho housewife be watchful enough to trace tho leaks that are liable to spring in every larder. 7. Let the mist re be indeed the head of her own household, and of her kitchen. . The 'Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce cures "f smalo weakness" and kindroi affectiona. By druggists. "NOTHINU but leaves," as the landlord said when the last guest was going away. A JDeceivcd Woman Is the lady who usew cosmetics, face lotions, whit j bad, bismuth powders, arsenic, etc., iu tho xiiiof of enriching and beautilyuig tho complexion. It is but temporary, aid ultimately destroys tho skin boy on. 1 tho power of naturo to restore. Ktop it! Stop it now, and use only Dr. Hartcr's Iron Tonic, which impaifei tho vigor and lovol new of youiu. Iti-.i.ip.r is immediate, mid a euro sure, PIso's liomody for catarrh. 50 cent.

lr. Grose, physician at St, Vincent's Hospital, Baltimore, Sid., considers Kd Star Cough Cure perfectly harmless, being purely vegetable and entirely free from opiates, poisons and otiior narcotics. Other professionals also indorse it as piconpl, safe aud sure. Price 25 cents a bottle. A MAN muht look tip and be hopeful, particulaily thenhe is tryiua to think from a jug. The magical effects of St. Jacobs Oil in removing soreness and stiffness makes it invaluable nt all times. Itbeuiuatism nad Neuralgia promptly yield to it. "Tommy," said the politician, sternly, to his 10-year-old son, "I bought a case of beer the day before yesterday." "Did you, pa?" queried the boy, innocently. "How nice!" "Tommy," still more sternly, "don't you try to deceive your father. Over half of that case is gone already. What did you do with it?" "We!!, pa," whimpered the boy, apologetically, "you see, we organized a foot-ball club yesterday." "And did that call for tho use of boerV" "Yes; I was running for office." "Um ah polit cs, eh? Well, that makes a difference. Did you get it?" "Yes; I was elected 1 aptain." "You were, eh? Well, see Iiero, Tommy, yon tako the rest of uhat case and see if you can't be president of the club. You havo discovered tho royal road to political advancement" the llam bier. Scalding Hot. A scientific writer tells how hot water can be boiled in a sheet of writing-' paper. We don't doubt it. We have known a man to write a few lines on a sheet of writing-paper that kept him in hot water for three years. BurdeUe. Five Hundred Dollars Is tho sum Dr. Pieics offers for the detection of any calomel, or other mineral poison or injurious drug, in his justly celebrated "Peasant Purgative Pollota." They aro aliout tho size of a mustard soed, therefore casdy taken, while thoir operation ia unattended by any griping pain. Biliouonoss, sick-headache, bad taste in the mouth, and jaundico, yield at once before theso "littlo giant?." Of your druggist A luiMH-THKUST jabbing tho night-key at tho keyhole. Pack. Those who aro trying to break up tho baneful habit of intemperance will exporicuco great benefit from the use of Prickly Ah Bitters. Ijiquors dorange the pyHtem. Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil results and rcstoro the brain, stomach and livor to healthy action, thereby strengthening the will power thoroughly cleansing and toning up the system and remove every taint of disease. It is purely a medicino and while pleasant to the taste, it cannot bo lined as a bevorage by reason of its cathartic properties. "You hired me," said tho laboring man, "and now I waut you to higher my wages." Messmas's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entim nutritious properties. It contains blood-nuking, force-generating, and lifc-suBtaiuing properties; invaluable for indigestion, dvapupsia nervous prostration, and all forms of general disability: also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tlio work of exhaustion, nervous prostration or over-work, or acute disease, particularly if remlting- from pulmonary complainta Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors.

BnEECHKS of promise thoso the tailor "aid he would have finished Saturday.

For Throat Diseases and Coughs, Bbows's BkohchUi, Tboches, liko all really go-nl things, are frequently imitated. The qenuine are sold only in boxes. "Tms is a novel turnout," sa'd tho book, siller, as he dumjteda lot of unsalable fiction Into the ragman's cart. A'eic l'urfc Joarual.

War Ahead. r.'ero is a great danger of war with Mexico in the near future, but at preaeDt we can pursue the arts of happiness, prosperity, and wealth. Wherever you live, yon should write to Hallctt A Co., Portland, Maine, and receive, free, full information about work that you can do ; and live at homo, earning thereby from S5 to $25 and upwards daily. Some have eni ncd over $50 in a day Capital not required; yon are started free. All is new; both sexes. All ago-. Pay, aa above guaranteed, from that start , "God bless onr 1 idiu, '-house" has never been worked in w iste I. "HOUUH ON RATS" Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, anta, bedbugs, beetioa. insects, skunks, Jack rabbits, yarrows, goohord. 15c. At druggists. "KOUH ON CORNS." Ask for Wolls' "Rough on Corns." Quick relief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. 13c. ROUGH ON ITCH." "Bough on Itch" cures skin humors, eruptions, ring wcrni, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber's itch. 50c jars. "ROUGH ON CATARRH" Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure cf worst chronic cases ; also uncounted as &'argla for dtphtueria. sore throat, foul breath.

msm

imam

0

i ill

mm larrrEBsl

l7!TTTiBFivurerTiBi tr noKMDMIfMII

IPRICKBPRiciQyASHE

btNNA'-MANIlRAKb.-tSUbrlU Mm ant fh cquAiiy w ncukr remeiihs

T stfMri inn 'i'nst Af YAlrft.

w uaring iu mscases 01 us

BLOOD, 1.1V til, OXlf.-

ACH, KIDNKYS.BOWTT.R fa-. Tt.Pnrifles tho

Blood, Invigorates and

uieanaes tap ayitem.

CURES

JUlDiSEASESOFTHE

LIVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH AND

BOWELS!

AliORUGGISTS

DYSPEPSIA,C0HSTTPATTOW. JAUNDICE.

HICKHEADACHE,BIL-;

I0US C0MJLAIM To, SO disappear at onco under its beneficial influrr.ee.

It is purely a Medicine!

as its eatnaruu properties forbid its nie as a beverage. It is picasti in thA taaf a. And u

iiv tak-Aii bv child

ren aa aaruts.

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS! CO

St.Louib and Kahus Oct

t 1 a I J SIX. V 13 R HTEKL TEA MPOONH. by niall for special Brio ot SO

'rents. OKM CARD CO., llrooklyu. I. V.

rnnr arid t ra

iny, situations JneTlllu. Wta.

6

TELECRAPHYW I (urmskod. Wrlui ValMlluio Droi..

Rheumatism TV" doubt If thero 1, or can bo, a sooclflo remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have Miffercd its pains havo been greatly benefit el iy Hood's SarsapiirUla. If you havo failed to lb d relief, try llr.l i;re:it remedy, it corrects the aeldlty of tho blood wliirli 1 1 the cause of tho disease, and builds up tlio whole system. " I was afflict Dd with rheumatism twenty years. Provious to PWJ I found norcilcf.but grew worso, until i was almost helpless. Hood s SarsaaariUa did me nioro good th in all tho other medicine lover had." II. T. B ai.com, Khirloy Vitiligo, Msa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bolil by all drupplsts. ?1 ; six fr M. Mado only by C. I. HOOD S CO., Lowell, Mass. HCO Doses Ono Dollar

nCUAtlAIIC Collectedand Increased br FIUY CnQlUil VKeraldA l'owell.lndtaiutpolli Ind. Oid cases reopened Send for copy ofLawa. free.

to S8 a rtny. Bsmplcs worth tJ0.1fRE. tinoa not undor tlio horse's feet. Address) Brewster's R foty Keln Holder. Holly, Mich.

Alornhlno IlsliU Cured In lO to 9 days- No pay till cured, lir. J. blcutiens, Lcliauou, Ohio,

$5

ffagtHAun Jamei Hlvcr.Va.in t'laremont tt-i RBJA'iil.,ny. Illustrated circular tree. lESIiW.!. Jl ANl ll A, (.'laruffiot.t, Va.

and MornMas HaU Oared fr tOto BO dss. liefer t" looo miieiiti cured iuallButs. I)r,Karsa,uviaoy,Xieli

fnr All. IS; a week and expenses

paid. OutiH -.rth K and t irtieuiars free P.O.VICKKKV. Augusta. .uatuc.

WI'.AK trom Scrvous Debility, Vital WVhtiiut. &c., send stamp for Book of Kciuftlit's, and cur" ourself at heme. Dr. .1. UKNNfcllT. l'rli,i I ml.

PiUM HABIT TKi-t tt.'iiiti. I'nv wlir'i 4'nml. IiaUsn)obok fr H- 1H. I J. WEATHKUBV. Kaua w Ore. Mo.

mm

MEN

0

I'A A VE" MWC H. S. A A. P. UACiv, Patent j& I E.M 1 S Attomevs. Washington. U.G. irm I ImIVI I v lnsttnetious and opinions as to psuii.iabilU? fc'HKK. trtT jears'eiperleacA, Oarden SeedsSSS ?. iTiut" I TfesTaTliiB Isimi l.N.Y.

PERFUMERY FRil!

i

ImS

Aii cletfui.t : a u,le packet I'erfu-uo s'nt to

your a . dies i lor llctn . Mlver or stamps i.io nay ittiiue anl pack.on A. ut8 wailte.1. AiMro'. BiAxiiAiin Novbltv Co, Uric, Ia. Lock uox ')&.

Why did the Women

of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886 ? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon undersJand why.

Is ft Really Consumption'! Many a cuho miupoHod to bo ra Heal luiifj diueaHe is really one of liver complaint and indigeHtion, biU unless (bat diseased l.vor can Ik) restorod to healthy action, it will so clou the lunKf with corrupting matter as to brini; on their speedy decay, and then indeed wo havo consumption, which is scrofula of tho lungs, in its worst form. Nothing can 1 more hap pily calculated to idp this danger in tho bud thin is Dr. Pierce'u "tioldon Medical Jliscovory." lly di'iiKgislH Cyrr.osus nro hocomlng- sc. plenty out West that utmost ovory poor fnui.ly can afford to havo one. Uia lfont Mail.

Everybody who enjoys reading a firstclass Family Story 1'aper shonld subscribe for The Chicaoo I.W);f,u. It is the only $3 paper in the United tit ites which is sold for 111.541. Sample copv free. 8end for ono. Address The Chicago Ledoeb, Chicago, IIIKOUUIl OS PXX.ES." Why suffer Piles ? Immediate relief and complete cum guaranteed. Ask for'Kougbon Piles." rure cure for ircbing, protruding, bleeding, or any form of idles. Sto. At druggists or mailed. SKINNY MBK. Wells' "Health li newer" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepda, impotence, nervous debility, l or weak iii-ju, delkatfe women, tfl. WK1.I.S' MAIK HAL NASI. If gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, softens f.ud beautifies. No oil nogrease. A tonic restorative-, btops hair coming out; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. Sue.

WOMEN Veedtnjt renewed fttrenfltth. or who rmffer IVew imfl rat HI e vecxlUr to Utcb eex, eltouM try

Ittr BESTTONIt

Thia raedicine combines Iron with pore regetabta tonica. and la innduabla for Diseaaes peculiar to Women, and all who lod sedentary Ilttttt. It riches and PurltinH the Blood Stimulate the Appetite istremthens the MtiMclea end Kcrreaia fact, thoroughly Invtsoratcs. Oloant tba complexion, and malfM the skin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, o produce constipation alt other iron medicinet da. Mas. Josepiukh Gibson, Morton, fnd.,8ays: "Tueed Brown's Iron Bitters for feirutle wcakneBB, anti'it ha dom me more soc-d than any medicine I ever used. Mns. Maby K. Coixr 6, Uteubenviile.O'ito, najf : M X um1 Brown'"- Iron tare for Female Weakness with great boneliu, after having been treated by two physician! without relief. 1 now am in better health than I Iwto been in years.' MlUS. J. W. Hoi,r, St. Charlen, Mich., ears: "Imwd BroTj'B Iron Bit'.ers fur lemtde woaknwm with groat beiint,andchArfulyr9CMiim Genuine has abot e Trade Mark and croesod red lines onvrapper. Jfakc no other. Made only by BUOWN ClIEHiOAat0a, UAITIMOKE, MB.

CatarrI

Ufli-Hlfl UHLiill

TO ANY MAN, Woman, or Child Suffering from

CATARRH

A. E. Nettman'

amyUng, Mich, frf AY -FEVER A parfcle is appliei lint.) each nostril a:id ia airreeabto to use. Price 50 cts bv mail or at druggists. Send for circular. ELY llKUTUEUS, Druggists, Owago, N. Y.

FREE Prettiest Illustrated 8Ekd-cataixk;uk ever printed. Cheapest ,&best SEEDS grown. tUardeners trade a specialty. Packets only Sc. Cheap as dirt by oz. & lb. lftmrf nirin new extras free.

SHUMWAY, Bockford Ml.

1

v it. h:

DISCOVERY.

Wholly unlike Artificial Systems-Cure ot Wad Wapj. daring Any book learned la one reading-. Heavy reductions for postal classes. Prospectus, with opinions uf Mr. Paocron, the Astronomer, Hons. W. W. AsTon. JcDitl P. BKXUKnt, Drs. Muoa, Wood and 0,ent0f:-b0ISETTE. 237 Fifth Avenue, Bfew Torfc

CThe Oldest Medicine in the World is a. probably Dr. Isaac Thompson's B alebratett Eye Wateit 'XliU artU-lo is a carclully prepared phyHidaii'rf prescription, and haa been in oantant use lor nearly a ct mury, njul nutwithfcfcuiding tnv many bthr prepar fttou-itiist havi bwa ii trodm-ed into the market, tho f.a'.e Uii.1 article is constantly increasiiig. Xf thoUi. n-t t on are followed it will never fail. We partieu-krlyinviu-the attention of physicians to its merits, .ojm L. Thompson t Sow C Co., Trov, N. Y.

BOBBINS' COMPOUND Dnp&ralieled nicest, in Diphtheria, Scarlet fever, Croup. Inflamed Tbront, Ulcer. ted Son Mouth, 8utnsy. Conchs. Colds. Ui.areenew. Etc. Man Ctured only byO. vr. Bobbins Blohmond, lad. By druiaisu

WfyRE

can secure

i iss . nruTC

LAW I HBCalO pernvuicut employment t $50 to ioo per mouth seliinirQueeilCUyiiiiDporters. Sample outfit free. Address Cbviunati Suspender Co. HE. XintU bt Cincinnati, O.

1 '.cllcved and cured by Dr. J. A. Sherman's method. Those who cannot avail themetves

of personal attendance cn have homo treatment appliance and curative seat for flS only. Bead for eti-eiilar. M4 Broadway. New York.

DtTCUT I'Olt SAUK. THK A DAMSON CO.,

In I Lll I rutent solicitors, aiunciJ. imusna

Gome to California

To a l my friends in CMcairo and throughout M . Northwest, and to the readers of Uu. paper generally, I wi.'h t say: . .. L'ulens you arc satisfied with your rretenl scrrouudiliKS. I iionex'ly advise- yea dims to HOUTUK11N CAJJFORNfA At yonr earliest convenience. Cctne out here ana 8Iiililaoad:-rfiiliuntry,andtbendaioryoia- . selvi whether to mske this your future boi&e. ' I .'i.-xinv- you that California offers MOKE AND sxiti )N ,u; IN oijCHMENTS to settler art inVatteV than ruy ot er Suce or Territory. Its Climate is unenualed ativwliere Abie on the Anser-

ican (ftnuncuc not only in winter, iMttin i

rnunnie-, nnn Auninin. n is .imply CTtttrr

Ule wuo. e y ear ruttun . Its Ho! : is . aim-'Ie of p vduefntr In great almndaBC. and with roinnarallvel; little iatmr, every variety ot (.'ercalv. Vi'ir('tables.aGd I'l-uPs. Its Valley, are i,l 'y .1,1111 gardens of beauty and fertility. . 1 !) il meal ttesor.rcos jire rich, abundant, and lass- " uanti'le. Its lln in.-.es Knt-rprisiis aud Building Improvmeuts nr.' rmidl mnltlnlyfn!;.

its Erignt sues, senuu sunsnnie. Brain jnwm Scenery, nod delicious Ocean reeenMe tta mf lan i cm like a Veritable P'rsdtie. Hera are no

Biormti, no SuddenOiangefi of lempOTSture. , Lob Amnion, a riiiMly.uiYiwiDjf rlty of aMM.neople, is the Commercial Cipiial and Railroad OMMfjef Southern California. Slnmld you decide t-come here

i snail ue pieasea ui fnve y n iaa vmmn ms wcr;enre and observation, and aidyeu In your effort, to

obtain TnCHlwOBTHir initubmatiii.n cot

City and Country Properties, Values, Cliolee lotMens for Investment, etc.. etc ..-. .. Should you so desire, you are also Invited to have your mall matter scut to in r care, and to . make my office your temporary ueadquaiUr. inrthermorsw it you will advise roe in advance ol your arr.val.lwill do my best to secure for yon 1014 hotel or other accommodatiotiH as you laar reoulre lMOre gotting settled. Address TWiPB E. MOST. Los JngelecOal. .. Hox.

TtAr.iH 3!. HrTT. tliewritsrof fiM l

litnnv v.ve a raMantnf fhteim. and kt 1

bi, .,,.,' t h.. npwnulM fratorallir Af Htt Was. U'l I

of the strictest integrity and whose vera-ity is ,nquestioned. Statements made by him era be retted upon, and puiies deslrintr informatkm from Um may reHt aspired that he will not eiaaiserate mlttors in the slightest dafrree. I hive been Intimately acaindacd wi h him tor several year, and had Itostaasa deuiui with 1dm iu various ws, and have awaysfottttd hm honorable, honest, und upright: and, wHnon. hia knowledge, take pleasure iu rceommen4inff bubJb all who may need .ay information regard .liar 8oqrbera California. C. E. HTHONO, Manager Chicago Kawanaoer union. Chicago. Decs, taaB.

HOW TO GET THBHE.

The Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific Ball'

-.in KRUia nrsr-ciass eucurstan inunanv to the 1'aeiftc Coast, via Omaba, oyertfco 4 j.i,tral I'nci TlnllmaH. leavinv nhieaaA i

th, I'eLrnary fith. " Ifitt. 18th. lttt&

win ue parea nrr m .

win

eutral Paeine Uailroad-. leaving cbieajm on JaanssV

situ, lebriiary u. emii. ism. ajmmjaa. No paius or expense will be spared Brttf rnmfort of passenirerH patroniritur this old aad:.

rename mute, farcies cnnteupiaunK ne pp

should tret full pan.icu.Ucs, wlucli wdl far-. ' nlshed by E. A. floiaaooa. O. T. P. AClkl.. & 1'. K'y. Chlcwror 111 . or by T. B. Otcir. dan. 4gfg l-ass. Don't. Union Pilcinc Railway, s; asSTSfxS--. Cliipago, 111., before deddtmr upon aar otfawroate.

SI

THBOMtTHBs :'

IRON

TONIC

Will purify th.

tba LIVCR

BltSTOBCthS

i hot xou it AofMKit.

SttmaUiand

oinieir

tOM raaalsta

vSSjfSimmJt

foreab

haskb : af,-ftiMedr earn, ivea . eMsr. ke.

All attenipts at ceatrtarfaWac aaly adda to HJgV ' l.rllj. Donot eirriiii.nt-lsrtOIWI.a8a I Headache. ' Sample Bow and Drnaa Book! mallet on rweip of twooaata tn poaaaa THE 08. HABTEB HHHCIWE GO., ST. MBBt Sfc

THS GBAN1 JtAProS HJBttP Koistein-Friesians.

sSam&aaaaaaaaaaaaaV saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai- I

l jUisj isnsJ si

3

Aboat XOO READ of both (

Up to iwo years old. Clunce Cows and BJfce brc't o my ptitcr service. twiUs Prlns Midlum and Jonm Ourm.-

w no nare no sujierion. A tpntntfm

not akin for foanainfjrflfa mtadk.

Reglatorcd and GnrantB4 J

Write tor Cataic-1iie and prices, ma UKtm I

r M. la. SW&1CT, niwkr aisd Isipol

MsifTioxt this rAimi urtuta

Nt' m -"- iWMf-w Y'-i

WEAK. NERVOOS l-OIUI ;

TrfTr ?rlff liTal'1''" of fvwi.StfitpVf.

.Terr Acstate in SalSSa'hava beem eawiT'

In

veara. Whal fl

BSty

Diotr bar. beem

instantly reis. nneai

'asiitv e

haa.maprtoi tree with male IsH Itatieiu ana Iwarus compaalea.

It.ntan. 700 cured ln'SS. SeMIMaMp BWJ

Wtaywi.

..rtdSrtKaaW-

nrvnn itfnuT rn intiutt

Pub. Co.. Boa 7 How Torn

Murray Hill

WE WANT YOU!

WW nnntael. cmnloymeoe ta lamp."

county. Salary wn per" Ijl.-m Mmmlnua on aate. 11

tvery ono hu. Outfit ai rMla bSi BU.VKBWXSM Ott.

SS'-

was'

.IL aiNalCp.,

WHO M UNAOQUAXNTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OJF TWC OOOalHHy,

Bkiai UT UAaainiiau inio swr, inns iraaa

i - -- ---

11 in -ai.TaV y ,'.f t XaV A, b. MTa-.rtW 171 a.N'W 'J f Mill il 11111 .

ii i TaV-a.' Ji nr m itoq p mamLJLmav m jr sssar MSsssEiaMii

rv ;

Kmuuuk' Alhort laav

and nwridrecut

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Wt

By.ren of its oontral Potion, cltndaUon ,;"

only tradrUo-ltoi JnttoJJi

Itatoa travel ana ixtuu-u iul wuici uunuw jTS-JlT-T Tb.8 Book Island main line and branches lacludo Chfcarro. Satto, Pooria, Oanosoo, Molino nad Eodc Island, tolUtooin; 1 r:rVr.i.Z'..- -o-l-fl.lJI nth,ma flalralnniia. WSStLiMr

Centra and OounoU Bluffii, to Iowa: ualiaun, ATcraon, H rr rat. 1. a!-. ......I T.aaAmvnrtil and ATI hlftOIl. in

MlivneapoHs and BtTPaai, In IHueaota; Wntertown ta Uukota,

Ot lntarmeaiAte ciaos, towns sou vmaipia, THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE An.4.ai a-.A nMAirt Mil Am.Mtv ta trtAMA travel OVCT It. Itr3 1

I. 1 1, o-ll .rVall a t-nA Its trnolr is of hftaw otcel. ItO bridlteo fM

atmctaras ofstnns and iron. Its rolliiiu- stock is perfeot as hnmoa Stm mj

It It has all fa safocy appUaucoo that mocnanlcal aonma exparlonoA proved valuable. Its praotioal operation ia oonoerv ioal-ita diaolpllno strict and oxactiner. The luxury of Ita

AXiL EXPBESS T11AIN3 between .CMcairo on too mnrijmtt ot eomfortabla DAY COACHES, railfc-lilflpont J".? LMIAN FAlaAOB FA,

aid SX.EE1UNQ CABS, eleirant DININU u Alia ivicuneua -between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchiaonand Kansas City-Msrtital i

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Is the direct, favorite line between Chtoawo and Minneapolis cad. rc, rX-ci.rVa-....u Kin run d ft.il v ta tlio cttmsiar ratrta.

tho curator roacrta.

o-ura ana aw

L, J.cva sasaa Waioirttwri.

1TB1

iirEa. St.

ojadiator-

this route Bolld Fast Exin-ess Trains run daily tot i mi.. i i,.i , H tialtincr frrounda of Ii

whait fields and araainit lands of tatwiqr Dakota aroreachcd via,

A short desirable route, via Seneoa andjar-anxaitoo, ovrera) BtrnMrtC to tiavelora between Ck.oinnat.i, Indlanapolta, wotU anTottnc

J03cnn, Atouaon, jeavenwurv. ajau "t w'ii

All cteimot patrona, espeoUlly families, ladies aud children v from offlcialadinSyeVof 'BoScIsland trains protaoUon, reaBaotfoToonrUajy and lor TlckMapa, Folders-obtainable at all principal Ticket OAoaa U tha United Stales and CMaada-0 any desired information, address, 3. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, E. A. rWtfcCianMMVr.Chlcar). AM'tGw'l B'g'r, Chicago. Ge.1 Tkt & Past. Ajt, CAicao,

PIso's Remedy for Cfctarrh Is the BS Best. Easiest to Us., and Chwipeat.

.Also nod Ibr Oold In tlM Bead, Headache, Hay rsrar, Ac Hoaqta,

mailed bv X'IV. Klanaa

Agin , Toledo, Ohio.

Dr.Wunrina'(mlt

suraenvaioaii

aluitt, M

U F.

aSaaaftS'-

When VTHUjrf MTVkms,mmm-mm.

i AuvsrtfeeimeaK a nn Mam,

yoa saw ttse ,