Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 February 1887 — Page 4
V
Li-
A:
t t
U :
THE FASHIONS. Some of the Latest Decrees from the Ruling Goddess . of Fashion.
STYLES IS COSTUMES, BONNETS, ETC.
Many Elegant and Pretty Things to Beautify mi Adorn the Feminine Form Divine,
WhcrtnrHh MOM ( Ctuihed.
the wrists. Gauze ribbons aro again larsrelr imnorted with stripes, with
feathery pioot edges, and striped with
silver tinsel. Harper jsazar.
Coming styles A fflimpse of next season's styles is
given in the shops by a midwinter dis
play of fabrics for spring aresses, emhini1Tien. -ribbons, etc. A few light
woolens are shown, but these are not
bought so readily as the cotton goods which most ladies have made np at home with the aid of a seamstress during the leisure honrs of Lent, because any simple and favorite style will an
swer for these unpretending aresses, while the more costly fabrics must be made later, when the last word of fashion has been received. Stripes of various widths, large plaids and bars, and small Pompadour designs are the features of new cotton fabrics. Primrose shades, brought into favor by the ladies of the English Primrose League, are seen in all kinds of materials, especially in the Scotch ginghams so mnrh worn bv Englishwomen. This
bright primrose yellow is combined
with almost every color, so mat ooiu
blondes and brunettes can wear ; wins
there are cinshams with alternate
strraej of urimrose and heliotrope, or
nrimrose with pink stripes, primrose
with brown, and primrose witn oiue ui all shades. Dale, dark, gray-blue, and
oanntriiw- These strines are called
cord stripes, because uiey are separaieu
by Army-woven but fine cord of the "r,t th two strines. or else
dashes of two shades of one of the col
ors. Heliotrope ginghams are largely imported with stripes of white of vari- - - - H T i.
ous widths, from a fourth ot an men wj as inch wide, and will make exquisitely cool and fresh-looking dresses. Large
plaids are imported for the skirts of
gingham dresses with a plain laonc ior th waist. Lace-like stripes, checks,
and bars are also in the newest zephyr
and oiriehams. sometimes in. plain
grounds and in other cases separated by Pompadour bouquets brocaded on a
liirht strine. The latter are to serve
as petticoats below Marie Antoinette
draperies of the plain gooas. xnsreua of the laces that wash badly, yet soil so easily, some good embroidery will be nseto trim these dresses, or else the
fashion of last year will be repeated of
addinrr a velvet collar, culls, ana dows
thatnsnbe removed easily when the
dress is laundered. Harper's Basar.
Homers formal of Diamonds.
ROUND THE WORLD ON WHEELS.
Thrlllir cr Experience of Thomas Ste
vens, the Bicyclist, Through C'hiun.
Pmsuod and Stoned by Howling Mobs
of Celestials, Eo Barely Escapes with His Life.
Among the short cloaks that display handsome toilets advantageously, and
at the same time give warmth where it
is most needed, on the shouiuora ana arms, are the sling-sleeve eapns of sealskin of Perisan Lamb, and of plush, the latter fabric being used both in blaek and eolden brown, and also in
the imitation of seal fur. These capes nro entirelv without trimming, a corded
edge or a fold being sufficient for their
very rich fabric Those of seaisKin have the advantage of being harmonious with any of the street toilets now in fashion, for instance, a gown of heliotrope cloth with large pleats opening over inlaid bands of Suede cloth ia worn with a velvet bonnet of a lighter heliotrope shade, and completed by a sealskin cape; a green cloth suit with' seal fur lower skirt has a similar cape, and another dress of brown velvet is made warm enough for out-of-doors by this short wrap. - Black plush mantles grow in favor because of their elegance, and also for the reason that they may be worn with various dresses. The very short scarf and visite shapes are' liked for these, with the front sharply pointed and finialwwi with tassels of iet. fur tails, or
chenille. The fur trimming upon them imitates a boa passing around the neck and arranged in a roll down each side of the front; it should also border the sleeves, but need not appear on the back. Some effective beaded garniture may be arranged around the tops of tn urmholna. or'down the shoulders as
epaulets, or else in a point next the for fn front, and erossine to the back ex
tends in T-shape to the waist line, with
perhaps an ornament witn penaawa dmoninir over the basque onthetonr-
miT. The lone fleecy furs are most
iued for these mantles, such as black
ot uir mn-tjn and Inn: but there!
' ova a lan dmssvliffht furs on the black Amone the unique and beautiful de
, , - Mi-Mv l.o rtf Wily I : sa1a!to..m1 -Tlrmul wav lani-
blue fox, the gray fox, and the badger, amy's are shown some exquisite small with its man'v Yellow shades on brown, flowers formed of diamonds, pearls,
H&ndriome basques of velvet to be opals, turquoises, and other rare l.lV n. .KHii ln stirta are I .tmuo Thar ar made to wear
win li ibu km w " i vw less severe in style than those lately I as brocohes, necklets, pendants, ni tn amtit over a vest 1 rA nOtar ornaments. These curi-
DIICU, ntimw - -T I ..- " . of white satin or faille striped with I osities of modern fashion are so atrows of iet or garnet beads. Adredl tractive, but also so very cxpensive.that
velvet basaue opening over such a vest I handsome imitations of them set in
na fall high collar of jet oeaos, ana .finest gold are also onerea, wie wytaa sloped away quite long on the sides, made of mock opals, "French" rubies, with jet pendants hanging from the diamond chippings, and Ehinestones. points. There are devices of these in the shape Pale blue and heliotrope is a French 0f roses, lilies, and star flowers, bangle combination of colors used, by Paris bracelets with sprays of forget-me-nots, dressmakers in rich toilets; for instance, and tiny rosebuds in pale pink cameo a trained dress of -bine satin brocaded overlaid with Irish brilliants, forming with small butterflies has the front leaves. Necklaces are also shown with droned to show nearly a whole breadth triangles, points; and blocks, which fit of heliotrope velvet, which is oraa- snugly arSund the throat, anil odd dog meated with stripes of white and silver collars m old silver, set with "electric" embroidery that greatly relieve the diamonds. There are also stylish omadnrk shade of the velvet. Small bows ments which are made to resemble milof white and silver ribbon are set be- jtary decorations, straps, grelots in fine tween the embroidered stripes, and a ailver and gold filigree, and delicate buckle of Ehinestones is in each bow. ehatelaines and chatelaine appendages The corsage is half-high, with square in both modern and antique designs.
neck and elbow, sleeves; a pointed v- York rosl. ... . , - i t j.
shaped vest oi we neuoirupe veive u
!New York telegram! TUom-18 Slevens. the licvcl:st who undo
a tear of Europe and Asia on a bicycle, Imt
wns arrested nnd imprisoned nineteen days
by the Afghans, and afterword conducted back to Persia, whence he continued bis journey through China, has arrived in this
citv. Mr. Stevens, who started on nis re
markable tour nearly three years apo, nar
rates many thrilling experiences. He nar
rowly escaped (loam ai tne mumo i nese mob, and bad ninny escitiug adventures. He arrived in Shanghai on Nov. 18
NATIONAL
LAW-MAKERS.
the S-
in front, strapped with the silver rib-
hon ; the sleeves nave a enn oi me velvet held by a bow and buckle of the brilliants. Golden-brown and copper-red or terra-eotta are the colors used this winter in eombmation with black, dark-
green, and blue dresses of cloth, velvet,
Fashion Note. WmE low collars, exposing the throat,
are to be worn, and it is predicted that
high collars and lull rucnes are soon to be abandoned.
A tint capote of j'etted velvet is
trimmed with a large fan of ashes of
doth, velvet, , i.t nd a black aiirrette. The
or ladle. Black silk or sarm smns strmgs are of black velvet have each breadth opening ne : the hnUom are x footoshow an inla,d hJL oi wood showing the grain, brewn velvet Green cloth stained, highly polished, and mounted a wide band of terra-eotta of brown B B, 3 . d , " , , , . on silver and steel eyes, velvet placed around the lower start -1 , , . below a long overskirt of the cloth, . Bodices of velvet have panels cut in and the velvet is seen again as a vest, one with them, and form an exceedingly collar, and cuffs. Black velvet open- handsome combination with striped injT ove a soft vest and shirred front of wool skirts and drapery, terra-eotta faille is fashionable for tea Metai. bead and mother-of-pearl and owns and dinner dresses. carved-wood anchors, pins, and fancy
Small resets or bows with upright neaas.oroaenes, uuc.ies, toUUi.. loops of ribbon are worn in the hair, are used to excess in millinery, and for fall-dress coiffures an aigret of A circular of brown serge is lined stiff heron's feathers is added. These with dark-red India silk. The high are worn in preference to flowers, collar has a delicate design of poppies though a chaplet or half-wreath is be- and wheat ears embroidered upon it, a i j -3 zrw 1.11 lnnAtn TK . . t i i j M.
mg minwww wu i iELISSES oi gray piuau, mm mond brooches and those of Rhine-1 T)mCi gro coming in vogue for babies'
wear. The hood must match the pelisse
and be tied with soft pink-satin strings, Opes-wobk silk with herring-bone ffiata baa lines of tinv silk dots. A
stones are mixed with ribbons and with feathers, andtbere are many shell pins and gold hairpins of great length ornanusmted with asms and brilliants. Two
very small wings, not longer than those
a those I j u am nt Wn and a
of a canary, are also arranged in ribbon . k dots of a golden yellow and
pouts for the hair. white. The novelty for white dresses nt writes that wfll be serges and camel's-hair with the for si le home white ground plaKled with gray bars of ? combined with plain tegamsoftyetvebtrs white w(wlen material it is used f or teapistaphe green, copper red, brown, and dull blue together. The same Kwna- , . . . . , coloring is also see in wide stripes on A Bid and refined silk fabrw has white wool, and as a border near one lace and matelasse alternatmg In the selvage to be used in drapery. ick a diamond, outlined by Embroidery in whitepen designs - - weave, thus presentmg tteeo and in dose work is on dresses of tones of the color produced by the eatteen in solid colors of delicate shades, weaving. and is used in panels, borders, vests, Thebe is a revolt against small birds and as entire lower skirts. The em- and feathers of the same for millinery broidered batiste and muslin dresses ornaments among those ladies who follow the same plans, 'and some are wish to put a stop to the slaughter of done in contrasting colors and in most the forest birds of America, and the unique patterns. whole world.
Gall have new open designs, like those I maps for ladies bids fair to be the long J ... -V nnKHmi lirtnifitir I T i Vanrmorlrai nf RAA.1 or Seal
WOTWWWV&Jb, ireUlUKVV i,DHM.".) "
bv the steamer Pokin, from Kiu-kiang, having all but accomplished his rnn round
the world on a oicjcie. .'i siuo, ui-un-ing man of about five feet seven, ho seems none the worse for his journey and too discomforts of most of the last part of it,
and speaKS cneerruuy ul uw n.. TTfa ret GArinnQ nhRlae.e was
KOlieruiij. encoimtered in Afghanistan. He was the
eioners for several days, but by their arta vrt.v :tnn milns to Beriando,
ltC - . .
nt a noint a safe distance
from the commission and their mes
sages; but at rurrah. naiivay Between Herat and Kandahar, he was arrested by on Afghan chief! aetin" uniler orders, who, after some days, escorted him back to Herat He was well treated by the Afghans, but they would not listen to his explanation of his journeying without a political object, nnd so carried him to Persian territory ajrain. He was obliged to return to the Caspian, from which he went by way of the Caspiau railway, and reached Constantinople, and from thence by steamer to Cnrrachee. So that to travel :SU miles by land he had to go 6,(100 miles by sea. From Curraohee he went through Lahore, Ielhi. Agra, Cawnpore to Calcutta, iroin whence ho took steamer to Hons Konfr. On Nov. 13 1 o (jot his bicycle under woy aain and started for Canton, but he found it simply useless from the badness of the roftdi. Fifty miles were not covered botween Canton and Kiukiang. Ono moment he thought that he was on the highway to i nnvitrnilnv MiAnaxt few vards
wuicnuiMo 1 bionght him to the end o the pathway, which to his inortilication he found terminated in a paddy field. So intricate and
duncult to travel w ere vue ruu iu him over twenty-four hours to ride thirty milos t leavine Canton. He found most
of these pathways about twenty inches
wide, ana nign ooniuem muua.cu uo j nt short intervals. . . He reluctantly determined to give to bfcycle a rest and take to a sampan. It took four days to reach Chao-choo-fpo by 4i.; mAaa nl Vtni,-nftAr n short time OU
shore to stretch his legs, he got into the boot again and did not leove it for four days v,a CniiTi.l himself under the
Monlinfr Pan and in the province of
Kiangse. Then, he fancied that his way
denly improved and the bicycle, whioh had"
been ior eigni uays uumo once more put into requisition, and he ..ii,r till hn reached Kin-
gan-foo. The weather from Canton to the Heeling Pass was very warm, but after u...:4 nnij nnd idi'ti IaII. whieh ren
dered that portion of the journey doubly ....it- nnA ilin.ifrrAanliln. The traveler
Uliutui. nMBiiif imi-,rAasArl wifch the hum state
! ..I.J - - - t f nniHi-atinn in the orovmces throucn
T.-v.inh ia tarsa1. and with the beauty of
some of the temples, notably of that be-
The people everywhere treated him very well till he reached Kan-tchou-foo, where the inhabitants attacked him with stones, i mAti.Nn,ro lnolflnrrvArv serious when
M1U . 0 . he reached the yamen accompanied by two soldiers, who were sent with him by the v rr.! I. T1a crnwi I Lere was
iumu lunu " - very noisy and threaten in;, aud nmouuted
to several hundred, jjui me pupum jio . "Irill fhA Inmicn devil
contrived to seize the bicycle, which, how
ever, esc&ped wun oiuy an "H""1! and it was only with the greatest difficulty that he was smuggled ont of the yamen, and after great exertions on the part of the Che-hsien, who had to make several proclamations calling upon the mob to disperse. But beyond two or three bruises and many indentations in his lopee, from Stones, Mr. Stevens escaped injury. This was by far the worst treatment that the traveler received since ho started on his journey, and shows the inhospitable and i... ,.i,nifAv nf tha (Chinese in in-
DU3UIV1WUD land parts. Although botween Inrrah aud Berjande he passed through a country called Dnsht-i-Naumid (the Desert of Despair), where, it is said, a European never traveled before, he had not been anywheresubjected to the treatment he ro.i ifr Mr. Kim ens also
speaks with great disgust of tbe filthy habits and savage fanaticism of the people of the districts of China through which he traveled. Almost all the journey to Kiukiang was accomplished in sampans, the bicycle being carried by coolies. From
Kiukiang ne look ino euuuui-i j. ojuiis w Shanghai. t It will be interesting to epicures to now tv. If. GAvnna nnrripfl HO AOmmiSSariut
butt .Wl.1. wiw'vu" - 1 with him, but lived on the food of the peo
ple throngn wnose oramma ub puKjn,
jjor did he carry a lent, aiiuougu uu bwh ied with one'frora Constantinople. He soon discarded it, and was content to put up with whatever sleeping accommodations he could find on 'the way, somotimos under a tree or rock, again in th- shelter of the tents or huts ho onme across, and still : : .Amanna i,nlAPAH nf the Civii-
ized l-ulers of the many lands of the liast,
from Calcutta to i onsiantinopie. iu u opinion the only roads in China were water roads that is, Uio rivers, ajid he longed to 1 1.1 i AWna l,ia l,irtrr!A for ft hoUSe-
ITO UV1U W '..." . , I
boat, only lor nis nudeiniKiue w b
the world on wheel .
of
UI. UlBWJITOTtAJL vmillllHK HNrwVMJ 1 millllUUIifl Ul i.iDUJVW") -
nrrrmrht flsmres. Insertions are lanrelv J iui imt to resemble the old French
imported, to be set in as stripes in 8urtont, but with no effort to make it many garments, or in the tabliers, I masculine or strong-minded in offect.
yokes, guimpes, and parts of garments; Sort woolens' are greatly liked, and and there ore exquisitely wrought edg- manT 0f the most elegant costumes are ings, in minute designs dainty enough made of then,. They are combined lor the clothing of a baby, or for the TOiAt and plush, which coma in
fftatuliMM vnmui., I . , l : .1 AM,l .t.inaa Wnfii oflTnfil
raoaiaeuiaiua uu v
most fastidious woman.
A novelty among ribbons is moire on one side, satin on the other, and elaborate ftdires of fringe, tassels, or loops.
This conies in black, white, and various
. .tm of thn wool material is alter
.., . ,.,.
nated with one of bngnt-coiorea piusu.
n miv . Hamilton. O.. who talks in
-XIUS comes """"i wuwe, bum wwubi - , color., fa equally varied widths, for his sleep, has applied to the courts for , 3 .1, . I 4nwmRtion to restrain his wife rom
bwrticts, and for the ladders and bows jumping" him "and thus securing mon ball dresses of tulle or of lace, formation which leads her to tear handVelvet ribbons with feathery edges are fuls of hair from his head and leave the now shown in the pale yellow of the marks of finger-nails on his face. Ho primrose, white, pink, and blue so should put a stopper on his jaw or sleep frfriM for neok ribbons and for 1 alone.
A True Bostoninn. Prontiu 'Mnl ford thus describes an
old Boston blue-blood: "He dresses
in black broadcloth winter anu summer, wears a stove pipe hat, a stand-up n tvn ctirlo nf t.hii-t,v vears aeo.
U111 U " . ' -
carries a cane, never wains umjwm.- mi LtAnflR the now Old
Ufit? inna J " - South Chureh, carries his revolutionary
ancestors always in ins mumorj, uuf tnata tlmni. He recards this
11DT91 ' ,7i b1" " J universe finished only in proportion as Boston is finished, and in his secret soul is somewhat disposed to criticise Deity for not taking up a permanent residence in Boston.'' "riix girl friends," says the Merry nar, "pulled taffy with Miss Edith jj last evening." What was the matter with their hair, I wonder. Are the Clinton belles entirely bald? Mkn sometimes flatter themselves that they are becoming better when il.nna Itonnmi'iKT nnlvmore DSnUrlOUS,
To abstain from ono evil because of the love of another is a questionable virtue, Thk home of sentiment should be secluded. A flower planted in the gtronte of traftic has a mawkish air, and wins deserved derision.
What Is ii-iHS tiono hj
tioual LcRElalurv. Tj:i: blli o.:t lflin ; 11 liui.t, ol the Vt l'onMonv National I'tivk outlif 'a.-t uuil nii't iliuiiniUiiiii! thorn lij i .' o inilos -n tin n.rt;i. lmBsi-1 llio Himatc on ih Jin. in t. 'VI.- -ti:t by 11 vote of -21 to -.-', plnciil m ill.' foot ..' ,!: sjxvinl onlors 111" .lu.lifiiiiy C'lnmitt.-n s u KtitHt-.' :i- ilio lU'oH inilr.iml nt:-rn, I'll! Mr. lli-ek, .villi .-kiio hi: ol P'l-.'or. Si't' noliiu that the incimuiv mu-.t be vf.il on, mill be ..boulil U aji from 1I1.V to-ilny. M'ho lliiimc of lie; rosci.t:iliV"S imnci'.t bill Hotting ni.iilu ft ',0 " for is np.-oiat it-Htv.b-.t i n ot mm-i1 in Toai 1'V tbo t' limn oiii'i ot Aii i iilturo. t'lio ) osti'llUo aij'loirint.o!i lull. Hi
Wi. it'll tll.1V IS llll UllMM' 1 1 ,'i.t.ii IUi-, lllnl
hi s fii'iiivd for tlio iiic-.i;K8ti"!i ol niiui
iltirt'dat ion.-; in fourth i-lnss ipst.iilli:os viib
Jiaflneil. JilC OOIIIIIllllt'O oil nui-yi-u iiuimi'-n-of th.' l-uk' retndutiinf u.lmissious to tlK- I'.' or rt coiiiini'iiiic.l timt tlio rult i lu so far tun mlas to Hiliuit to tlio floor only amli cx-mciiil'i rs
as ar- not int .-roKtoii personam- or n mi- iiioib or mionts in any claim or bill l'diding befotv fongrfiK8.
Joint resolutions of tno Toiim-ssoo I,ci!iIa-
turo woi-o pre.-icnto 1 in tlio ouati' on ll.o 31m nit. iii favor of an ni'inwriation for tup World's
I'liirof ( olort'il Industry at Hii-iiiiiiijlitiiii, la.
A rt'SOll .111)11 VlVIUll I'll '.'..nil "i - 'l ioiiHUi for a ri'iioi t as to wliotlu r i'iiy . iiional
tiaiiKn aro loiuimt; monoy or uiscouiiuhj mum riMiniriiio i iLimoiit ill Kol.l coin oulv i.a
ailojitod. lillla from roinmittit s v cr. roi o;t- d
to Uie til luuo ana luiu-ou on ui" i.-ii'im:.i ;i- tolows: For tl.o i onatructlou of a buihling fr ,0 ,,s'' "f tuo "Slcors of t!io liouRO of Uoin-i-HOiitntivoH: lor iui mlditioua! AssotiHtc Justi o of tlio Miptriiio Court of Now Jk'xiro ; authori:-.iu tfio d iiftr:ii tion of a lrid;o aenwa tfio lloil ltivcr of too Nortb ; also iwross tlio 'IViincsse ' ltirrr at fli ittanooKO. The S.'uiiteiidi'1'tod 1 1 nolutiona of inquiry as to the Apache Indiana hold in n il lament in Honda, aud t'oiia'or lin'U intrudiii'iil n l.ill to anionif tlio uat.oni'l bauliiiiL- l.ns. i'hc rrtsidcutBi'iit the follow in:; nouiinat oua to the Konate: l'ostnin. tors lii I aptdn, ilich., .losejih 11. hilliouruo; Joiu-svilie, Mith., .Maria S. Howlitt: t.alii)"'iia. Ohio, William ?. lirr.diii!!: Benrdstov 11, 111., Aiifust K. linmnioror; Cliko. ( al., Hobtuboii M..loin's; finli nil, Kan., A. M. TJi-l'liersou ; Atkinson, Neb., Willanl A. Wheeler i Mill auk. l.l,,.t.., limrvo t'. Middlebiook. ( ldliauc.'
11. rt.t I,.,,. 1 ietit. Col. .illllli-H H. W li.tto-
lliuie. to lie Colon. '1 ; Cili't. Jolia A. KresH, 1 1 lu Uninr. Iri tho House Mr. l,uwliir prisiute.l
roBOtntions reoi ing the possibility of var li',i.I.ii.-i t-nlHiif' attention to our
..rt n,ul 1..L-., ,,.,1-tn nnd
uei eiiav ii-ob .. -- nsi ina the President, as Coimiiander-in- limf
rtf l... nniir nivl OllVV. tl, Tl'I'Ort what lit i'l'H 8r
oeeeaaftrv.'ill his itllicllH'llt to nruyido for this
men;i'u v. i ii-i"i"i- i.i-- -- lloutollo also oflorei' a rasolntion dirt-tin! the
Foreign Attairs (. Oii'iiiit.'.eo to reiKi v o..- . m .1... i...lni;,.t;..n liill l'..li:-esei.lll
tlvn ci niii of I'esas inti-odiieod a re "'li t on
linn, osina constitutional nuieiuluieuti c !uiiii!in!: inauguration dav to the last Tuesday hi Ai r 1 providing that tho Fiftieth C iugress shall tor ujinato .m Duo. 31, 1NH ami tho Fiftv.ftiHt Con tl.f,,, lii.niii imi.I ovoiidnol Ihnt Heiiator:
IVlli'SO IBHU Ol imiiwi, nviiiii iii.w 1 It . Slari'li 4, 18SD, shall ojntinup in ollice until tlieir successors are appointed or oleetod. Mr. MfItae, o.' ArfciuiH'jH. intrmlueod a bill iu be House )irohibiting Convresaiuoa from act! nit us tii.ioiu nr Aunttnves for riiillitad ooioinniil'S
hol ltii!! charters or" having pr ints of hauls or
pecuniary nui ironi iii v. "" '"'"-
Qeu. lti-aRg nitrounceu a oiii i" me n im,-
l, in Lin-' tlio wearinil or oaiiuo uei-oim, una
... lritiit U- iiiimithonzeil IHU'S.'IIS
..'.;i;i. n.1(ii-iirnl oiirii.-o liliriltl till-
lliiiii;uviug unit, i ...,. w. ... - -
Into ivar. itepn-soniaxiio i. J. " i'"" i'i x-. ... i'. I l.ill in tin. H.iiiii. Ill
neiv loin iiiiioiiiii-i-ii ii. . tn asii!Ktot-l"',0.'U tlio salaries of tho biuiri-ni Court Justices and tlio Cabinet o.bi'ers. Ill -
r'eimto coiicurront res..ution ior me uim-oiui ,n nt of a ioint eommitteo to talto int i e.-ns d
.vntifw tlln OMledlollCV Of holdilllj ftll lilt
na:loiiaI oxhil.ilion in ifJ'J in comiiirmorniioii
of the diseoiory 1 1 ah. erica vas i-jouiluu w wo
llouso and placed on tlio caionua..
A nn.r. was introiluccit in tlio m:uk on vno
1st inst. to reimburse tlio suiTijreri bv tho fail
ure of tho Freoilmon's Saviugn & Trust! onipuny.
tieuator OuUom iutro.l..e ui aunii.mi. iit i the Sundry Civil Ai'propriiition bill ihivctiii!;
the S'cri tarj o( War to causa a sur.t . oi
niadeof tho Illinois and J'os nam. a ui ou from I.aSallot iJoli. t, with a view t i thn i.ui.roveiiiout of (ho rivers so as to ui tintam a
waterway bill foot wide and sci. n n ee
deep bi.rwoell tno places nun:- u ; ami" to locate a canal from .lotlit to l nkn Michigan at or near Chicago, an 1 t:i take
other siieeirted steps, inolniliua a survey for a
canal eighty feet wine nuti seven ion m-of
from tno Illinois tutor, ai or ueui i ii niioi'iu. to tUo Mississippi Uiver. at or above t.ao mo.ith of Hoca Kivor-for nil of v.liioh purposes Ho ', 0 1 is appropriated. President Cleveland v. tood a
Dill prantinu a pcnsiou w .mo. .iiiii,,i-. l. p, ot Missouri, the jfivuni of tho president s ohu c;ion beina that the death of the soldi -r
(for which the pension is Kiveni was not
caused in tho line of duty, ont m a yuarrei m ihi icouitado. 'Hie Hon-ie Coiuiiiittoe on Inv-al d v"isions renortetl mlvcr-'ely on the bills lor tho - Vf of 5Irs. .lonn A. Los-iu and Mr . l r.m!; P. l'.lair but in -lot soil tno bill to allow Walt Whithh ner m . nth for life for his a.i v:t sasa
volunteer n. rs mu .iii( tlio soldiers. Ii.tnrding tlio pension for Mrs. Ian. the tommittee says that should Congress pass the bill, awl tho pi-eeedi-nt set liy it should lie carried out. it would increase tho pension roll ?!l5,o..i annually. In a majority of tho cases, as in this case no relief from actual embamisniiieiit or povct,tv would be afforded. It waj well known that thousands of poor and aged widows of 1-nlvo and worthy BOlilicrs woiw denied t.(o pittance of ili per month because of their iuabilitv to conuect tho death of the.r husbands with their military scrvKe ; while in Hits case no sort oi o.aim was advanced that tho death ot (leu. !.i yi'ii was attributable to his military sorvice. It was a well-known fact that Mrs. lKan was in possession of an ample ost-ito, and whllo the committee entertains the highest regard for her both on account of her high character and personal woito, as well as on accimut of tlio bravo and gallant record of General Logan as a
soldier, ana nis useitii auu sinn-icna .i-i.'. o civilian and statesman, it believes that the passane of this aud all hiniilar bills would bo in the direction of building np in tins country an arlstucraoy ooutrarj- to tho very princil los of an equal government for all, for which Genoial I,0i,'an bo gallantly fou-.ht in war and so ably contended iu time of peaco. Similar reasoi.s are set up f i r op. osing the rjoission to Mrs. Ot uer.il Hlair. The Keptiblica:i membiTiof tho couiiuittee present lninority reports reeiiuiuieiiiiint: tho imssage of lK)!h bills After describing ti m-ral Hlair s career, tho minority says : "We but echo the voico of history whon wo say that (iooeral 1-rnu.i i . Bialr 'savod Missouri to tho L'uiou. 1 o place a money value on such services is not nossible. and the committee onlv as e
that his cherished companion, who was made a widow by his sacrifice- of himself to his country, shall b" tenderly cured for as Ion;; as sho lives." The minority report, recommending a pension for Mrs. l.oga i. after reciting the brilliant career of tion. J.o.'au. say that ii is reasonably certain that his death was a direct result of his military service, and that his transcending achievements were th ' voluntary contributions of his siilciidi 1 military genius, Inspired by convictions of duty mid patriotic inmulsos seldom equaled and never excelled. The Houso Dill authorizing tno construction of a bridge across tho Missouri Itivor between
Omaha and Council limits passna toe nenav on tho fid inst Tho sundry civil appropriation bill was pasod by the Simato. Just before the passage o! the bill Mr. Allison stated that the Treasury surplus for next year is not iikoiy to exceed H.1,1.00,100, but Mr. Heck eonton led that it w. uld be neiu-or V .' ' 15y a voto of 4 to 13 the Sonato puss, d tho Houso bill appropriating SrliyH I for tho distri inti..n of seeds in Texas in- the Agrkuitur .!
Deiiartnient. A resolution was adopted ending
on tne fiocrewii y oi im nnumi n. tion as to Iowa railroat land grams l House of lieprcsintativos pussid lulls ti anthorizo the construction of a passenger bridge a r iss the Mississippi Kiver at imbnouc, and to
ael.no IIIC vimo collection uninuisn. iu,,..,.. ...... Kanduskv. Bv a voto of 1 to 1 1: the House r. fused to repass tho vetoed pension bill of t alter Tiller, tho father of a soldier w ho died in Andorsonvillo Prison. The bill to prohibit th" ap
pointment of Congressional fiiuer.il committee.; was laid on the table by a decided ma:ontv. Tho Houso Agricultural Comuiittoo reported back tho Henatc bill for tho e -.taWislnoeut of agricultural experiment stations, and it was rcf rred to tho couiiuittee of tlio whole. A measure calling for an appropriation of i .- lKiu);i for the manufacture b, Americans of firet-olass modern gnns was iutrodueed in tho House. A UESOiiUTioN, offered lost session by Mr. In galls, to dieohargo the Pensions c unmittso from tho further consideration of tho bill relucting tho limitation on applicat.o is for arreus of pensions, was adopted in the H.-uate on tho :ld iust by a voto of '.7 ti -M. S naUr 1.--i.rts inlroduoed a bin n; proprinting -il-.',i lor tho purchase of Johu Kriccs n's Postroyor, aud S.'.OOi.iO) lor ton enlarged steel vo--8ls of the samo typo for defending the harlors of t.ie t'uit'd tiuit-s. Mi. Kvorts address -d the Sonato ill p.m it on to t ho hill to p oh.bit in -millers 01 t'o.i r stnin acting us attorneys for s ii'sidi d Hi iro d co up nil's. 'Hi - Secretary of th I r in'. i ' r.l ortid to the Hei'iito that ho had' no informa tion to reKirt as to whether any national ba sk . wire lendin:! mom y to bo paid in gold nK Tl.o House of HepreS 'llt itives tabled a ! 11 to provide a dork for a;-li meinlr. The le;.s!a live and exocutito appropriatum bill wa.i re ported. It sots aside f i VJ -'.'II A CnioAti'i railroad man and a Chicago reporter both say that it is becoming fashionable for younft
men of that city to Kiss " vigorously whon tboy part for any length of time ami whon they m't atrrtin. The railroad man ays it ma!;s him sick to see the fui-ls. Ci.lfn 'iiiiler. Hoys! boys! is it so bud a this?
Important. TOhAn mil visit or leave New York City, 8Vo
feaggago," exprossage, and fj;i tarriago hire, and Ktopatthe Vraad Union Hotel, opposite
Grand f Vntral Depot 6W rooms, fitted tip a a. c-os' of one million
dollat-8, l and upwants per nay. ' ' , fiv ,au(s.
Ian. iievair. unuaiiiun i'i' . ', i
nest llorae cars, singes, am eievao
road to all depots. Families can live Uettor lor less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at ijiy other 'first-class hotel in tlis city.
Dlt. Mons??, physician at Marine Hospital, iinltin ore, alii., found lied Klar i'oiigh Cuie u harmless (iud most tlfectivo loninly in l.te cure E eoliths. Ho toconunends it espcci illv for children, who . i,.,-;,..i.iA .....l ,.i.. i;...,iA n ..t...... tr.
t.itf iiimiiMi- iiiiii 1(1-3. i iiuiV ii. ii.eiictiiii. iu tiilto anil pioinptin iti effect. Price, tweuty-
.4. Jilt Aliout hapoleon. A t tlm unrinil nf tllfl retreat from
Moscow, Napoleon had eocured iiu-aus to avoid falling alive in "ho hands of
Ins enemies ill case oi accuieut. mi uu procured from his surgeon, Yvan, a sachet, which ha wore round his neck
during tho tnno tnat tuc ttangor lasteu. Home said this was opium ; others insisted that it was a preparation compounded with the celebrated Cabtmia, and the samo by which omlorcet, the Deputy, had destroyed himself. What
ever it was, ivapoieon uau preservi-u , . 1 i - . c i. i. .. t ,1 .......
tnis saciiet ui ou ui euu owict tiii m n tii-eoliiiiy ilrnflftiiiir i fise which he
always took on his campaigns. That . , i . 1 . ! .l.l I... 1...A1
lllglit at r ontamouieitu ut ueniuugu him that the moment to have reconr.se to this terrible expedient bad arrived.
.One of the valets, wliose lied was iilnnil lioliinrl Kin hftl f-rttlfillrtll flnnr.
llll 1.11 Wl.iuu - - , - , had heard him rise and iieen him stir
something into a t oilee cap, aruiK it, and lie down again.
In a snore time violent pains iu un stomach and bowels forced from Napoleon the admission that he was dying.
Then tho man took upon lnmselt to send for those who were most intimate il, tlm Rmnoriir. Yvan was not for
gotten, and when ho learned what had
happened ana neara xsapoieon complain that the action of the poison was not sutlieiently rapid, ho lost his head . , -ei i . : i.i
ana ran away irom ruauiiucuiyiwi. After a long swoon, followed by a proiuse erspiration, tho pains ceased and the filaruiing symptoms disappeared, either because the dose had been insufficient or because the poison had lost its effect through time. It is mud that Napoleon, astonished to find himself still alive, reflected foi a moment, and then exclaimed: "(rod does not will it to be," and, yielding himself into the hands of J 'rcvidence, who had just saved his life, resigned himself to his new destinies. Mine. Durdnd's Memoirs. The UcginiiliiK of trie End. The becinnius of diacasti is a slight debility
or disorder of somo of the vital organs, tho stomach, tho livor or the bowels usually. There aro dyepopMc symptoms, tho liver is troublesome, tho skin grows tawny and unhealthy looking, there aro pains in tho right nido or through tin rldo shoulder blade. Tho climax is ofton an uttor prostration of tho physical oiut gits, perhaps a fatal issue. But if the difficulty i3 mot in Cms with Hostettor s Stomach Bitttrs, which is slwnvs effective as a remedy, and itshould bo resorted to at an early stage, there will bJ no r.'oi-on to apprehend those iuiurio-.s .,.l.j...,i,nnr all.u.1:, llm ct-Kt. .Ill often in.
tailed by entirely cured diseases. Far better is it, alsi, to employ this safe remedial agout in fever and ague, and other malarial compIaii;ti, than ouiniuo and o:he.- potent in-us, wlveli, even when thev d prove ouectual for a tii.io, ruin the stomach, and impair tho general health.
Pomtici.vns are excusable for being on the fence. They wish to keep posted. "A mos r extraordinary and absolute core for rheumatism ami other bodily ailments is Kt. Jacobs Oil," says Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice Chancellor, Lonifivillo, Ky. J tux ami Jacob are twins ten years old, having each a head and a chest, but only one abdomen and one pair of less for tho two. Jacob moves the right log, John the left. They recently resided in Vienna, where they were being elosely observed by physicians, for according to the last report regarding them, John was very sick, and it was expected that if John died, Jacob would havo to follow into the gs-ave. It is reported that the twins were engaged to visit tho United States under Barrium's control, but in the
event of their death, the monstrosity will go to an anatomical museum. Dr. Foote'x Health Monthly. TiiwcsAKns of women bless tho day on whioh Tr. t'iiii-e'3 "I'ttvoi itj rrescription" was made known to them. I'i all those derangements rinsing backache, dragging-down sensation;!,
lie. tons auu ncui-iiti ui-i,iiii, it in it out vi "ipii remo ty. Its soothing aud healing propertiea rend- r it of tae utmost value to ladies suffering li-om "internal fever," congestion, inflammation, or ulceration, lly druggists.
l)n. riEBCE's -Pellets" the original "Little Liver Pills" (sugar-coated) euro sick and bilious headache, sour stomach, and bilious attacks. By dniggists; "f nvu ic n 1-iAn.ilf.ifnl liln3knm.w affirmfl A
lin from a reieeted contribution. Sort of
passion flower, we suppose.
A li'M'ttiuo for You. All is new. capital not needed: vou arc start
ing free. Both noxos; all ages. Wherever you
live yon should at ones write to Halloa tx., Portland, Maine; they will send yon, free, full information about work that you can do and live at home, earning thereby from $5 to $25 and upwards daily, trom the Sr.tt start tfomo have made over jao in a day. The best chance ever known by working people. Now ia tlio time delay not. II- YOir AUK LOSING YOUR CBIl On lifo try "Wells' Health Renower." Ooesdlreofc to weak spots. For weak men, delicate women. "BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney diseasos, Catarrh of Bladder, &C. SI. If muslins, calicos, etc., appear to not wear or wash as well as formerly tho reason is in the use of inferior alkaline soap washins compounds that destroy the texture and neutralize the colors. Shun thorn I l.'selloufihon lirt."
It's very curioun, but doctors never seem to know anybody well.BitrIifffon Free 1'retui. Foe dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their various forms, also as a preventive against fever and ntni.- and othor intermittent fevers, tho "Forro-
! l'tiosi liorateit Elixir of f'alisaya " made by
Caswell, Hazard ,v Co., New lorli., and sold by ail liniegists, is tho best tonic; and for patients recovernnr from fever or other sjcknoBS, it has
no equal.
The umbrella is the check-rain of the human animal. Boston Transcript. Sulleu CltHiiKw of M'eatlier aro productive of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc. 'there is no moro effectual relief iu these diseases to t e found than iu the use of Bbowh's llnoxciiuii TiiQCHEa. Price 25 eta. We have heard a stage whisper Can a gig giggle? A ;ood Sliowlns. The twenty-first annual iivo-stoelt roportof tin Cuion t.tock Yard & Transit Co., for lbfiC. bv Oe-J. T. Williams, Koc'y, shows the total ; receipts, for tho vear, of cattle, calve, hogs, h .ei an! horses, at the Chicago Union btook
i vrd tolmvn b en '.l.77i.:M0. Of this num-
I bera table, giving tho reonpte by railroads, ! sh ws the O.j II. Q. to have delivered 2,5.1..,- ' 1K1 or 20 p r cut of tho wliolo llio total ' number of care receivel was '.' S,4G1, of which : i. , ;.. a 1 4.l ,i?-!!i ?Ul M'.l'l n. re-i(e.
me i .,i. i. Vi! " -- numb T by IT.S;."! than tho road havuu the next highest -ihowing, and 27 per cent of the total car rereintB. This is certainly a good showing for t ie ".. R. & Q. Kongo on ifirt" wiutens ciotnmg yellowed by can l-ss washing or use of cheap '.vashins coini oumls. Wusbcs overj thing lrom finest laces to heaviest blankets. 'Illero need bo no fear in using this article. Uoos not rot nor yellow. 5iS:He.
i
laKl 11 Ul 11 11111 ti m
liUHi i i;i ll isi
THE
BEST TONIC.
9 3
Thla mArllelfin eftmlilnloi Iron wtlri TrilM
vogctatile tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, 1Vea.kness, Impure Blood, luuilartaf Cull la and Fevers, and Sieumlgka. It is an uiifailiiiK remedy for Diseases of the Kidney imil Iilrtr. It is Invaluable for Maeases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. Itdoes not injure the teeth, ca jseheadaclie.ot produce constipation other iron nmticincn do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids tho asimi!ation of food, relieves Heartburn and Hoicking, and strengthens the muscles and corves. lor Iutenntttcnt Fcvei-s, Lassitude, Iaclt or Euergr, etc., it has no equal. Cr The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Mmmm !, hi BSOWli CBEMCAt CO- IIUIMM. D.
CURR
ftCoueaSrnp. in time. Sold
ITaiseb roMiB, H. 1., I Octol.ir 15, im j
E. T. HAznTrriE, Warren, Pa. JD.trSr: . i I was taken with a very eevero cold last Spring, nd tried every cure we bad in the stwe.and oonld get no help. I had onr filiaffe doctor proscribe for me, bat kept getting wonie. I saw another physician froukjL'ort Jervis, N. Y., and he told me he used Piso's Cote for Consnnption in his practice. '- I bought a bottle, and before I bait taken all of it there was a change for the better. Then I got my employer tc order a quantity of the mediSine and keep it. in stock. I took one more bottle, and my Congh was cored. BespeettuUr, . Faun: XqKelvt,
CUBES WHES:
BestOoofh Syr? s. good, in Ume. Siildby drmmiits.
AiTusri i. isatesi
ThA best and sorest Remedy tor Core of ;
all diieuiiea caused by any derangement of
tho livn, Kidneys, stomacn ana uaweis. Dyspciwie, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complainta and Malaria of all kinds
yield reudily to the beneficent influence of
jiil&lih MOM
TJPOKWAKING. 11V AITCK E. l'ALMEB. I need noi rouse to know 'tis but a dream, 1 or Mothor tiioep alone brings bli.s to mo : Ent'ring bv unlet night or: moonlight's b am. Aud white hands laying on mine eyes, they sea Thy face so wondrous fair, without tho look of sccrn Which from my F.don's liope doth drive me in the morn. Then do her phantom fingers touch ray Hps, And. unabashed, my lore I madly plead. My tery strength with passion from mo slips Thv priceless love th on deserved meed. I hold thou fast and kisses pour upon thy face, O sweetheart, who never yet hast shown mo graco!
Jjlisi no Bleep a iuuy unguis luutii iii'iiv i-iii-i Which then do hoar thy voice, its uioeK'ry gone, I.ifco sweetest music sounding, while the years
lI aorron e nielli- (llio nay w m 'ii '.io uTlicu, dear, thou dost at last confess tiioa lov'st mo well. For witching Mothor Sleep host bound me with her spell. Is There a Cure for ConsmnptionJ Wo answer unreservedly, yos! If the pat ent commeneea in tuuo tho use of Dr riorcos Hlolion Medical D.Sfovcry," and excreees iiropercara If allow ed to run its course too long, all medicine ia t owerless to stay it Dr. I',ereo never deceives a patient by holding out a false hope for tho sake of pecuniary gam. The "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured ;i.,.,n.iD i.f -nfltienb when nothim! elso
lll'lUWUfl V. seemed to avaiL lour druggist has it. Nmd i tnf Ttr Pi.ireo'M eoiniilete treatise
I.WO oiaiiiil' v . . . , on consumption, with i.iunerouH toMiir.omals. . .. . t i. , Ua.IIa.I lu.'.m.n .
Address tvorius mmaiwiij jiwumhvw.tion, Buffalo, N. V.
A Boston firm publishes a work entitled A Girl's Koom." Tiie average girl's room is two seats in a horse-car. iS'ew Hutch JVetra. Safe, permanent, and complete aro the cures of bilious and intermittent diseases, made bv Priclclv Ash Hitters. Dyspepsia, general "tlebilitv, ' habitual constipation, liver and kidney coniplaints are speedily eradicated from thn Rvslem. It disinfects, cleanses, aud
eliminates an malaria, uiiatu auu .isw .uw . obtained more rapidly and permanently by the j f.ftf ,,,t5.)atnt".rti. I nso of this great natural antidote than by any I gPgBmrree I' vu Kintv
other reaiodv uorctoioro kiio:u itaii pnritior and" tonic it brings health, renewed energy, aud vitality to a worn and diseased
body.
It hi pleasant to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves hcattn. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both te old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at ii.twa nonic.
airBI8 OMIT tlBB TONIC MsSHnM O.'t of VOUTU- Dntimaia,wa E$js f AppltOtadiiiTGgjdif . ulnHw',3LJ 'TIj!TtEjauuT
iiiiir.ii.. fu iuilsha'juami
.. . rv ..r at 1 1 nn
LADIES
i-&Mwia rMW r.OK.xria
safe, speeilr cam. G Iw , 6jajsfioaa AlUtumpU nt cour turfttln oalr to tupopa-
"ir.-ir ' :v.T
1 mi: t.l . sti lilon CHERI. 0TO (J4S3I. Winner of Sweep st-u os Premium at the Great 1 -. rch ron hlnnv oi the His. st ,te Fairjheld In Chicag B -pt. lbSO. Property of W. L. ELLWOOD, EXIPOUTEIl ASD liliSEDER OF
ummm urn
Hie Largest Breed nR EatnbliBttmentof Pure Blood t i v.... ... ,1.,, I,..,.-.! .i..t. u Vivrt l.iilull-eil head
tf Pure Mood and C.iades now on liaim. a la-eo mirnl f r of wlik-li were imported in J ulv. lsso. and another larce import tion of frcm KOtoMO head will aiTivo about tho riiddleof Oi tober. Visltoi-s always w;elcomeiinci aed wn th. ro. I handle nothing but tho best, and talto niido iu knowing stock. Tjoont ion, XK ICA-IiB, ILI Is 53 mlks west of Ciic-yro, on Omaha Div. 0. Jt S. W, Uy. j3"bandforCtaloglM. WEAk. NERVOUS PEOPLE
Ann taiicn BuiLisi'(f ! nervous debility ,exbatt$uiin ichronlc dlseahes, piematura
ticcune ot young or ia utq 'ijosiUfely cuid by Homo's famoiw Eleclre-. MAMn.tln Kelt. Thou. rutl
Teara" V?bbG fuUly n W same belt EIe-tr3e
itauoiiti and bogus romt-nics. Elct-Sric 1 roM'S lor j
ZttiDlure. 7ui cureiiin'83. scim mpio' iwmi-in-.-w Us, W.J. Horme, UvEHTaa. 191 Wabash kt. Chicago.
Uriiy. Do not exi-r tmoni nt ORtatS AL AKl m n- uaBi- -bo t itrra Dll 1 It
Cure Constiptatlc n
itil
ae-idKohe. Samplo Dom and
CompLtalnt aoi
1 mailed on reeeit of two emu In PSCJr THED. HABTE8 tIEDICIHe CO., ST. UWIS, MB.
THE ttBASD RAPIDS HEW)
Slolstein-Friesians
f ii'tl iW V t'lU.l.l'HM'liD und mcreasoil by rtnoUnO Fitzucrald & rowoll, Indianapolis, In.!. Olit (M-eir".. enol. send for cony of l.uw-i.free.
TELlGRAPHYfc!c5 B (urobiUed. Wrtto Vtdentiiw pro- Jfv;
aitail.tn
JasWville. Wis,
rix i Vt irnir,T8.
ines not imder tlithowea A,!e'f
nI'iy iwm riiiiiso. uwj. .v.-
fl.Ula
4nR.BmBHBaBBBBBl .1.--,.
IBraiFVMrBlBHBBBaBB '
TO
tls.tr, iif a 4
How to avoid
: ctunB you Hirrer
Mn4mA imlitrVtL.
aii forms of 4ieac
tttfpraet
siow to cia r.
lioto
iz"'ni if m
IV III
m.riv
Murray Hit! Pub. CoOox7J?ca;3tv Vers?.
- to 8 11 dm
I ines noi SZJP Brewster'
hi IirrS li S.'c.irlty bu "aiiteod. A.lilrcs-i. 1 1. K UUUtU.UKirli&Oo..Biirk Hlk.Mllwautee.Wls
mm
i r
Morphine Habit Cured in IO to 2 day. No pay till cured, br. J. Ste-iliena, Lebanon, Uhio.
lames Ittver.Va.,tn J'laremont
'lAAtlu, vmrewoiiu i a.
:ei-k and expenses Jj and p irtieulars
Auu .una, a.' uiuu.
Tp onod bread is t a be made woman mttst
be bred to make it. Wants the Facts Known, Mr Editor: I and my noighbors have beon led so manv times into buying d.fferent thinRs for the liver, kidneys aud blood, that luvo lone na moie harm than good, I teel ;t due vour read -re to adv.se them when an honest and good medicine like Dr. Barter's lro.i 'luio cau be had. Tours truly, AsOmiSobsombeh. -WEIXS' UAUt BALSAM. If crav, restores to original color. An elegant dresaiuK, softens and beautifies. No oil nor grease A Tonic Uestorativo. Stops hair coming out ; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. 50c. The best tli ins on earth to add to starch to civo a cood boily and beautiful Kloss. is "Itiu;rh 5a IMri," only washing comiiound that can lie so used. Wiikes ironing easy and wives the starch. Has dirt removing power doublo that of any other.
Piso's 50c.
ml Morphia RaMt Oared lr. 18 to SOdftya. Ueler to 1000 natienls cured taaUputt. Ilr, Hank, Uuiaej.Kich
R. 8. A. F. Hear, rmcnt Attomeva. Washington. I. O, Tnr.riii.l.lnus and ouilltons SS
to puotabUltT U'BKK. Urn years'oxperlcnea.
WKAK from Servons Dobilitr. Vital Wasting, Sc.. send sUmp for iiook of Kcmedies. ami cur vonrself at h"nii. Pr. J. ltKiSKBT, l'eru, Iud.
mm
PATENTS
Z. 1 . . -' MMAMMm
"Xkw railroads t' tho i-xtont of so-on tlior.saiirt milos wore built-in Hio i uile.l vt.iioo ilnriiio- tho uast vpar." '.'''
rintiKje. If tliny keep on at tlrs rate a tramp "print" won't be able to untlio
tlio rounds during uis ouei stay on cnrlli.
"NKv-yoitKKits spend j-7i-',h(i(,KI(
annuullv for beer. 'I his is based Hold on, you are off tho track. . 1 'o based is the word yon wore after. Yir.ii nnts dotvaa 8e wed in dor vootll
fill day times, vaa Rrow lor prickly pea dot bodderyoa like der douce
vnen yon vas so on una a va uwm.
ni-sT. easiest to use and cheapest.
Hemedy for Catarrh. y druggists.
Hood's Sarwparilla This successful nudiclno is a cartfully.preiiarcd extract of the best roir.edic3 of tho vegetable kingdom known to ntcUioa! science as Alteratives, Bleed l'urlllers, Dittrolics, and Tonics, such as Barsiiparillo, Yellow Dock. Stillbula, Dandelion, juniper llerrlcs, Mandrake. Wild Cherry Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A jncdictne, like anytime else, cm bo fa.rly judged only by Its results. Wo point with satisfaction ta the glorious record Hood's Sarsaparit:a has catered for itself upon the iiearts oftliousaiuls of people who havo personally or Indirectly been relieved of terrlbli suffering which all other remedies failed to roach. Sold by all druggists. Sis six for Si. Made only by C. I. HOOD CO
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. .
10 Doses One Dollar
" EUY'S
CREAM BAU HI, boltlnofk'ly'sVi'iiiii liatm and consul: ,
myself cured. Jsi'J fared SO pears fr
catarrha'Uleatiirrif
al headaihe ami thb fa the tlrsl reimtl;
Unit affoitlcil dsti-i' relief. II T. JH-l-
qiumH, 115 LakrSl
Chit in", ill.
puosaHrr2BaBBBassaasiar-w-v"--
Garden SeedsK ?Ti. t"l.4 Ultli.I.. lleniiistcttil. Loug Island, K.Y.
llolleved and euro 1 by Dr. J. A. Sherman's method. Tliose who cannot avatl themselves
ol poisonal atlonaaiico ciui "S-ZX jMi uppllijiee and curaUve bent for WO only. Send tor circular. S91 liroadwar. New Vorlt.
E WANT YOUI oS
:5 er mouth and expense or
hv fro commission ou eak K VXv.
county.
Ui-v .me buja JrffirSH&l. mass.
I wil r?"," IS!
itt i t-nr tnilti we can j .. .11 ....it i.. .-.nv.li fV,
I . S. i.n i.ba h. 7-'' Hroa.t t.. N--arii, N, 4.
LADY AGENTS mSt caiploj nii'iit at WO to U per
lituniu seiau iii5vii-..ii , l. in ters. Sample omnt fre. Vldiass ("ill lliiutl Buspendar C.I., ltK.SiutliS.,Cincimuiti,0.
EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW That a comi'li tc novel, by some well-known author,
. a. r i i. try in . t . i . i 1 -
civ manfu on rctt ips in .IJUJNHrirCOMlVSV,IhihuIelliIft
CatarrH
OBBINS'
ANTISEPTIC
COMPOUND
I 1
FHfWFEVERiJ
mjki i .r s jBssm i
, . . . i im..Ii 1 1, Clot L'nvnr.
LlW'nratiPieu ucct-8H iu iiiiw'ai . .IZV troui. liifinmeJ Throat, Ulcerated Bore Mmithj,
mmx (to. us wma li'i prV
rh.it jnii.lu thfirnam
.iu -tai card l''tn
A ropy OI ii v St-n-j IiMr uf tiu TP II 1- S'lII
ami l 1 1 woo nrinn
Man-h 1st will receive 1 West. KKKK. Ad-
CVGO I.KDGKR
HAY-FI2VEW
al' j -',i'isaitplie.l int.-ieacb noKjrtl an. ii agni- ibte
KtltX IHUll.ii, 'i nn'-"i v"a"....
aasl tf
all!
TH ANNVA1. ItKl-OKT OV TUB
PENH MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF l'lIILADEH'IHA. r..,
eUvuiur.
,o stnbil tv. steady or. wtb. ttirif ty man
a -i-ini'iii. miu iu. iv... i'i ....-..-o. .-
' ie r tin- ill.- l loniisoi ii. c iiiiiii-iiiii-i
WS l l it it llll Ol HOI IHIUIH III II1 HO ! Ufl. 1 1 1 'I ., c.iii' a:i I !-r.i' town.i.or write to thoHniuc oill e.l'lula
Why did the Women pf this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand whyi
FREE Prettiest Illustrated SKED-CATAIiOGKlS lever printed. Cheapest
iCJoi-ifenei' trade a ecioffu. laekUonly Jc. .i. ,111 h,. m ih.
tHfum, . i. r...l 111
About 10O HI'AO of boOi aaslea rntMH ages. Several Head of ' , BULIS BT3ADY for SfliRfCii Up to two yc.r; old. Choice Cows and Haawa1 , brc.l ' i my prii: service btals Frins Mid urn and JcBtge tfaa-1 Who have no sup triors. A srjcciaUyj! younapaoj ; not .ikia for foundation stock. Ktary flMMt - v.Regietered at id Ooarantead Para-lliiad; -' : Write for Cataloj ue and price, and stata ( ald , v sexdestiorccmeaadseallieaeid.. ' ' H.X.SWIH3T, Breeder and Iportejv . . MEtmcm this r.uEa. Orand Brplda. llllfc j
Worth otNEWIfOTBri
CAi ilv a T"SKlBanm s
Wliich coats hut S5 cdIb pt month. 8aB4
... ...! ni.ai.l nMradllMlilH
WIUC'l WOIO MUl-W TsajKaSfcMil
B JIU 1 'I' (VR VST ftllW ,lVltcrciilar to Z. B. Li: eixctfir GqMvaxy,
flWlf asla WtlaSi
BalVtH I w.ar."Tr-
on ad.attisinc span -okta ht ti liii'a uj'jlii
tlMAdvwtisingAasnc.'of
nitrilT FOR SAMS. THB
r h i bn i
X- V. . Patent Solicitors.
WHO M UMACOUAIMTEO WITH THE CEOOHAPHY OF TIM OOOHTITY, WKX: BHO n MWIV" MMBjiiyo THIS IUP. Tlttl TMS "
ii-x- - . . -ii -Sf-rs .. . . .:
&asia!M. a; iw mum
I M iar 'afc. JlkA'JiX a -"iwfl-BSW-v . ' O ll II afi m tmm sill I isl . m
It ILULVUIdbC.Kll JT X'i3L-'tr .tQAUkXaTVn nj, , - s. a--UV' T'Ba I U aa
ii i-" kA.uA.jiaLsxi -o kvknri,.t.j. i f nra i- - -
iMfiYv""- t -;-! m fts mkwupw JCr my. kv . r a. mmm
s.
rumAnA. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC IPY
WlllV-rmu mm f i.V ll.asi IX ft iJrlflMM
itatea travel mid ti-afflo in olGier cureotaon. oaw "iiMt llio Book Inland maiii line and toanoUea include CI Jcaff0J' fjiT-ifion. THoline and Book Island, in. ZUlaoia; Sovoq
SSwhiriton. Fairfleld. Otttymwa, Oakaloosa, Wa-ii
Moinci. IridlnoLi, Wintcraot, Atlantic, OSSS
Centra and Council BlulS, in. towa; umisvuj, " Kmsiui Citv. tn MlBsouri: LeavonwoJth and Atchiaon, la&aniai
of intarmodiate titioa, towns and village. tiie narAT OOCK ISLAND MUTE
nnn
. , : i . .1 iw.n 1 T-n 1 u ti ir block ia pprsqw w
inLumaiu ubuwtiuuiHi. 3 . 1. 1. ..
it Itiaa aU Vym safety applices Wat inecuaiuc B
n-rrMrinnoa TirOVCa vaillsaiB, IW) i wwi.; " x , . :
irS-iita diaolnUno strict and exaotinff. 'rno luxury oi us
ical-ita dlaoipUno strict anrt oiacnns. J-"iur"A', ' tlona ia unoquolod In tho Weat-unsurpossed in tho worl. iytanpoa mTj ATtorci hntmesn ChioaKO and tno
1 ling e:
I.llCV WU L.Ua .
-?.? SSif'it i?Sl-v.r,S m,77, Xnd tho hliasovirt m
. -itfJS "maftoerTJLiM MC PALACE
Atcnisouana nana w
ana f-uxu-rx.i v wt between OhicairOi 8k
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
. vi tarn. SftaMl
Is the direct, favorite lino botween Chicago ana a-Pwrl. thta MUtSsoild Fast Express Trains run daily to tho ovixierOTtlilO locaMes and hiiStxna- and flahlnsr grounds of Iowa u id Min-ta. whoa t Uelda andTalr A short dosixahloTovTto, via Seneca and Kankakee, of ? "ipOT to
totravolerabetween
JUaiiiiUi j-x.t.m ixj-aa -- i m6AU ola3ioS3'of patron., especially families, ladles wdjag-, 5Sgl ' officii arS employos of Boole Island trains protection, leaveetftil ooart- an. S.Va,. -Poldar obtainable nt.att principal Ticke no lM
TJnitad States Toad Oand-or any doalrad oxinWion, aoois-BV ...... a av Ui
R. R. CABLE.
Prtj'toieen'l M'tfr, Chltago.
E. ST. JOHN.
Asst Gen'l M'g'r, Cbteage.
A HflLRBMUt.
ionl Tkt & Pat tmOfeifk
fsD
WAIVT
BY THE GARVANZA LAND COMPANY 6F LOS AH6ELES, CAL.,
Imborur. m tejWor
c.n.niiri. MnsoiiH. Ui lck-Mulicrs. Plumbers, and Laborers of an
yn awes, S3 and SMiii wr iiny ; Masons ami l-insMJivrs, im w c it uy ; uwoom, 2i!s2
and foard. mmics eniu on inoutniyiii8i-uiiii.-iivii, w... i-m i u i imi iw w. w ""rt-vriiiT-aidcnsiuit in inc. Work nil tno year round. No time lost on accot.utot . Trees nlantodou lots and cm-ed for until purchasers desire reside upon . payments for two yeois, without interest lies tot soil, abundant a of .-atar, and the neaitniMH owmtasiTtraiiin'ortationean be had by applying to A,PauilP OoM Clark Stri
,i.t ... Til T.-W ,.ll ..arflmtlam n.ilillv t
viuviiKVi i "' ,.i ,... . . - "i i HOGMKS. BOOTH
134 H. Main Street, hot Angem, California.
COm JrVTWta
t
rM iwniraj vi iammh - " lUst, stkst to Use, and Cbsspest,
Also nod Ibr Cold In th Hsad, llesdBcbo,Ha; Fsver. c. M cents.
I
T
JMI A8l..a'old".Wrii'H. If., f W..
bm Ptlsaa. if
ia.it hi mm ii
WIm Writttf toAdisAtbsn, ran Hf tis) alnt1ta-M -
a-."i y tfi