Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 February 1887 — Page 4
FASHIONS.
From the Ruling Goddess of Fashion.
covered by one of tinted surah or '
pongee, in ice-blue, peach-cream, damask rose, and fade pearl, delieatest '
Some Of the Latest Decrees French shades, inlaid and flounced with ,
Meeuiin. xnese sou suk sains wear
the fabric of the dress less than muslin with more or less starch in it.
NATIONAL LAW-MAKERS.
What Is Bring IBosie tj Iio Rational ir-:,SHlnllPV.
STYLES FOR LADIES' COSTUMES.
Something A'ew.
Many Elegant and Pretty Thing to Beau
tify md Adorn the Feminine Form Divine.
A cloth dress should be -what is called "tailor made," says the Philadelphia Record. It should fit perfectly and should be made just as plain as possible.
The latest aebievemeiita in this style of - marabout was used for . , A , i 1 4kaw r
A leading dressmaker in London,
says 27te Queen, has successfully introduced an innovation in the ordinary wedding gowns, and it is so unique and pretty that we give not only a description of it, but of the entire trousseau.
The wedding dress was of the softest, finest French cashmere of a creamy
hue over white silk. It was bordered with marabout, and plaitings of merveilleux were carried up on one side,
bunches of orange flowers forming a
the
ri
A IlESl'LVlHSN HI tho lltu re.rm ii,3S ooiOF. of all e. vr..-
('uttino affair. ScimTo. r.utli i-
lor the erecti.-m of a milin;'.l i
over tho I'otoumc Kivor liv.iu
v tin 1 n-
fur.
iv! .-inn n lb.i:rt!iic.d a I'iii vin! Ilt'llll' Washing! m to
dress are calculated to Keep np ineir npright to the dregs, and was character for simplicity. No silk, satin, 0,5.0 tbe sleeves of the high or velvet enters into their composition, bodicj ooking warm and comfortable but the -materials are good, soft, and eveninthe cold weather we are now rich. At present the chief demand for having The cashmere blended well this description of dress, says a leading . , , - ,, . yeiL Thero were
London journal, is in fine vicuna cloth. m beautiful gowns in tho. trousseau,
The material is so soft ana ugm uure 11 , sapphire blue velvet for din-
answers both for foundation, skirt, and rf . , train en
and when made from the
nndyed wool runs no risk either from lftce
son or sea, besides being of great durability. If, however, any special shade
or color be desired this can only be ob
tained by means of dye, when, of course,
the cloth becomes subject to the uncertainty of all artificial "tints. For the ornamentation of these dresses braiding answers better than anything else, and
the designs can be brightened by having jjerentiL
a thread of sold or silver woven in 10
the braid. Some of- the accompanying jackets,
intended for out-door wear, are finished at die edee with a fiat mohair braid
about an inch wide, on which
apparent a lattice work corresponding
with that seen on the branched design
bordering the draperies of the skirt.
A yachting costume of blue in this
stvle had a fern-leaf pattern in blue
and silver to edge the long draperies,
which were allowed to fall in natural folds over the plaited panels that formed
the sides of the skirt The same fern-
leaf patters was graduated to represent
the waistcoat, and also carried down
the back of the bodice, where it ended
in a point at the waist. Small barrels covered with a network of silver and blue were laced as closely down the
front as possible to do duty as buttons,
and they were also used upon the
. braided cuffs of the sleeves. Another good effect in foflage trim-
mines was obtained by braidmsr in
bronze and geld upon an undyed vicuna,
the bodice decoration in this instance
being due to a single deep rever, which,
like the high standing collar, showed on a reduced scale a garland of leaves irimflT to that whieh bordered the heavy
draperies of the skirt. ' -
A vicuna cloth costume m tan bad a full kilting inserted into the center of
its folded side-panel, and a real croco
dile skin to edge its drapery, collar and cuffs. A lapel derived from the same
sacred reptile was boldly taken right
the bodice square; draped Its perfection was the sim
plicity of its arrangement There was a cream-colored satin which could be
worn on those full-dress occasions
when a wedding-gown is expected to be donned; it was cut three-quarter
length and had a round bodice and an epaulette of old lace on the shoulder a style whieh cannot find too many ad-
The upper portion of tho
arm, which is now much too freely shown, is rarely "a thing of .beauty," but these epaulettes just veil it suffi
ciently, and a stomacher of the same
lace covered tho front of the bodice,
folds of tnlle resting on the neck. A stylish afternoon visiting dress was a combination of dark electro-blue silk and Havana-brown cashmere, draped with a bordering of sable, matching the
out-door jacket. t The silk appeared
as the foundation of the vest and side panels, the rest was a study of skillful
drapery. A tea-gown was made of
prune velvet, with a long falling front,
of merveilleux to match, and plenty ot Valenciennes lace intermixed. A terra cotta brocaded silk was intermixed with mousse cashmere, and worn with a bonnet of the mousse tone, trimmed with
gold chrysanthemums. A great deal of cashmere is being used for evening gowns, the bodice being draped with soft silk, showing no tucker, the silk
forming a sash drapery across the front of the bodice. Two fancy dresses were most successful; Spring, in white tulle, the skirt trimmed with ribbon bows and snowdrops, an epaulette of the same on one shoulder; the other a Tudor Queen, made in rich peacock brocade, with pink roses interwoven; the front cf both bodice and skirt was a mass of magnificent embroidery.
Head.
The late importations of beaded
decorations are simply magnificent,
the front of tho bodice, to fasten lowing very wonders of the designers1
at the throat under the high standing
, collar, which completed ibis somewhat
serious style of costume.
Less trying to an ordinary complex
ion was a gray dress, which was in
debted for tike softness of its texture to
a mixture of cashmere wool and camel's
hair. The draperies of this princess
costume were raised in folds on to the
bodice, and, fastening on to the one side of it, were edged with mohair
braid and tied back with silken cords,
the breastplate, collars and cuffs all
being trimmed to correspond, and a complete harmony of tints was maintained throughout the different textures. Some of the new traveling coats are -of waterproof, lined, and have long
loose capes lined with either far or silk, I New vests of plaited surah are im
and are made to button invisibly down ported to put on a plain corsage that th front Others of a richer Aenmrm. is not trimmed, and make it more
tion are in either vicuna or cheviot, I dressy. These are made of pink, scarlet,
-lined throughout with fur, and have I pale-blue or dark-red surah in narrow
deep borderings of bearskin or sable I lengthwise plaits turned toward a long
art. Beaded garnitures have lost none of their prestige abroad, and among
the novelties in this line of trimmings are costly sets from Vienna, which in
clude tablier and panel decorations,
solid beaded yokes and gilets, Charles
IX.-collars and revers, and other spe
cial corsage garnitures in heliotrope, pearl, opal, ruby, emerald, and plomb
beads, and those of clair de rune min
gled with cashmere beads in brilliant iridescent shadings. One rare set in bronze and amber produced a superb
effect upon a reception gown of golden'
brown velvet combined with heavy
corded silk of a much paler shade.
resin.
tails.
Ae Toilet afXm 4m.
Let as see what the toilet of a woman of fashion and common sense consists of this jubilee of Victoria and year of the coal strike, says the New York Mail Imprimis: Next the person is a handknit garment of softest blue or rose wool, light as possible, edged with deli
cate lace of aQk and wool, and clinging to the form without a wrinkle, yet per
fectly elastic and warm as a bird's un-
derjersey. "White wool does not look clean, after washing, and the blue or pink has a very oozy, comfortably look to its own wearer. These vests are never sent to the laundry, but washed
by the maid or the wearer in a basin of eaatile suds and quickly dried by the radiator. They keep fresh in texture
and tint a long while. The old merino woven vest never clung so tenderly to
the figure as the knitted affairs, and,
as the aim of the modern dress is to look as, if it were Bteam-molded on tile wearer, every breathing fold lessened is to advantage. If the woven skirt is
worn, whether of merino, silk, or crepe
de saute, ri is ample in length to do away with all the white linen chemiserie
with its puns and pleats, -ihe inner
vest, a Paris corset, as strong as it is
delicate, of silk or linen woven, not sewed, without busk or bone, yet by some mysterious process holding every figure in the line of beauty, a cambric
or satin corset-cover without a super
fluous thread in it, is all that dresses
the waist under the gown. A muslin skirt with tiers of freshly-starched flounces up the back supplies the
touraure in place of the horse-hair pad
or section of wire-woven mattress c
ncientiously worn by the average wo-
band of embroidered etamine, whieh passes down the middle. The standing
collar is of the etamine, and has a large
square bow on the left side. Another
pretty vest reverses this, having the
collar for the band down the center and the high collar to match, made of pink or blue picot ribbon, while be side the middle band are rows of crocheted
lace in effective designs turned away
from the colored center,
The long-wristed mousquetaire glove
of Swedish kid bids fair to retain its
popularity- throughout this generation.
The thought that even the most sub
servient followers of style, in obedience
to the changes and caprices of fashion
will ever again consent to the dire and
extreme limitation of a single-button
glove, after enjoying the comfort, lux
ury, and grace of a "six-button," would
seem quite impossible, and yet history
has repeated itself in this very matter of short and long gloves.onee and again
the long-wristed glove and the gauntlet having been favored and then discarded
by both Sings and Queens of centuries
past,
fancies.
Nothing of crinoline or steel can ever
give the light, graceful flow to dressen
imparted by the machine ruffles. The
only thing against them is that they
need renewing often but that is in their
favor with the real elegante who looks
Algerian plush in vivid multicolored
tints is much used for lining opera-
cloaks.
Tiger velvet is unique and elegant
both for Bulgare and Muscovite cap and
for jackets.
Evening dresses are mostly made
with the bodice open in the shape of
heart in front and trimmed with draper
ies of lace or tulle,
Fob town toilets we notice this week
very pretty jackets of either rough or
smooth cloth, trimmed with fur, and
rcdingotcs and visite mantles of various
style, long or short.
Veev pretty jackets are also made of
woolen astrakhan, so fine and bright
as perfectly to imitate fur, and of Mel
ton, a new fancy material brocaded in
on the sweep of her flounces as a gentle- Plu over a ground 01 twmea serge.
man does on the un wrinkled knees of I Young ladies frequently wear the
bis trousers, as a point of Rood style to I corselet of velvet or faille, open infront
be secured by perpetual renewals. To
secure a perfect fit of the basque all petticoats below the dress are attached
to one deep band of finest
woven to fit the hips, so that the under
wear of a well-dressed woman is a supple,
silken armor almost to the knees, and sets a good deal closer than her skin is intended 'to. The inner skirt of fleecy woolen laee is worn for warmth ; the
bee
over a plastron of tulle, gauze.or crepe,
J which comes np very nearly to the
throat, and is finished with laco and
ribbon.
OLD-sflver jewels of exquisite work
manship are all the rage just now m
Paris, There ave bracelets, brooches,
i clasps for mantles and jackets, watch
chains, and beautiful chatelaines with
three or five chains, and an ornamental
book.
1 5
Arlinirtim. Mi. Cul'om prose I '1 a luomorml
ill tho Houato from tin- lllino. a I,ms ,.i ! scntntivea in favor of pinioni'i . to:Iiors cr;J yoars of a" Tiie Si uav wl-i; to.! a r itulmlmi ro Ij'.estiag tho l'roshiuit to noau-h tin K-oor.ts fo.-nifortiu-.tioa i' t:i tli soi-uock ronloia;l in tho Hovolntii:iary War lv Count I'lilus i A ) ct; tii n was r.'coi 'oii fr.cn co'oro i o,t:z,-nri 01 Mississippi uskill : l ':' c u'ii to trans. ore tlioill to Lilio'ia. on tho r.nir.-i tliat "tlio ommtr, ca:i vcrv ve il .lispi-nso with tliiir pr. sou -o. " ill. Tro" idont ai lit tho following lioininiitioiifi to tho Benito: l;ocoiver of Tnlillc iionois, Kwrott B. S:uilera, of Kirov, Win. at V .siui, Wis. Hurvovor of Cast nun. Join unci -riiugo. of Missouri for th ' port of St. Jo.'lh, M.i 1'o.rtuiaiitcrs At White Huron, i a , AlvUi Arnold; 01 irsow, Ky.. .Inn .04 A. Smith : liollov.i . Ohio, Onstivo lia ifi ioia n; I Iphos, Ohio. Charlos K ShcnU: Kouasio", 111. Aiiilr.w F UiKOlow; Pontine, III., Mark A. llcnoo: Marthan. 111., l'otor fonohv; Pr.Hcetoii. HI . Jaioos M. McConiho: Mnsko6:i. Mioh . 1'ralik H. IIolbronk; St. lgnaio. Mich., Miohiu ! K. Mill map; St. Charles, Mi: n , Hiram W. Hill; Hnsaol, Kan., Kov S Gi Minim ; Wils 111, hiui., '. F. Kovnor; " Hell i lor. Neb., Levi ". Smith. Thinnns H. tvnnery, of New ork, mu confirmed as Fecivtarv of J.esa i u lit tho Citv ol Mexico. 'Ill ' House of Uepresilltativcs tabled a resolution calling for ceri .in infonna tion in roijanl to eraplojos and miiti rials in the various navy yards. Hills uer. iutroducod lor a commission to revise, tho pension laws, for full reciprocity between the Timed states and Canada, and for a c, nstitf.tional ains-iioin- nt roouiriiig the oloetion ot Senators by iho people. Mr. I.awier, of Illinois, olio od tho following resoln ion: "That ths Secretary of state bo re
quested to inform the House whetho: the treaty of Ghent, bv which nonce was i-onsuimiiated between tho Vnitod States and Great Hritain in December, 1814. and ratified bv 1ho Senate in
I'Vbrunry, 1KI., is construed to inhibit uio t nitod States from maintaining an effects 0 navy
the Korthpin bikes 1 ordenim tue nonunion Canada :TTild. also, whether the construction
bv (ireiit Britain of the Wolland canal is not in
effect a violation of the treaty of client, and, in ease of war with tint eoun.ry, a menace t tho safety of oar InUc-board cities." Tho resolution was referred.
tiKSATon MiTcnr.i.T. iOr goc intn dnced a
resolution in the .Semite, 011 the l'th ni3t., directing the Atti rnov General to advise I he Senate whether tlio 1 11p.11 1 r Central Pacific Company has violate! the pHiisions of tho 'Ihur-
nian ai r, aim 11 so wueinci im piu:-- lups
have been instituted uy the Attorney i.enerai
for the mrjos.-1 f .uairially viiiorvuuj the lor-
loiture ot all riglits, linn o es, iram. ".'
franchises. The Ken-no reninoil to accept the Houso ecundii ents to tlio trade-, ol-
lar M!i. ami appointed .Messrs. .tones, Morrill, and ltrck as ueoinniitteo of confer n.-e.
The President sent the I' llowing nominations to the Senate : Ci.pt. Adoli hr.s V. (ircely. Fifth Cavalry, to 1 e Chief Signal Ollic. r, with ti.o rank of Brigadier (ii iioral. P stinastirs
col-go W. Mel'onald. Attica. Ind. ; Hush aicaughliu. Iron Mountain, Midi. ; V. W. Dekay,
lied Wing. Mum. : 1!. M. Scon, Ashlnml, Xeb. ;
,1. Jj. Hanna. Oakland, t ill. Mr. lunulas or
Illinois reported io the House from the Committee on Naval Affairs the bill to increase tho naval estahlislm nt, and it w as referred to tun committee cf the vhol '.
Mn. Camkbos's bill for tho construction of ten
Bteel-nrotoctcil unisers paused the KtnaieoD
tho ltttb. Tho credentials of Jlavoi 1'. iiriio
as Senator from Indiana wero Jaiu beion tne Semite. Tho Seniitj retaliation hill, with a, substitute therefor, " was reported hack to the
House. A bill f. r the orgnm. atio.i of the nr-
fcorv of Alaska was reported from tli:- iiouo
ConmiuV.ee on Temtoiios. x-rs. Logan aud her cti.l.ircii occupied ooats in tho Speaker's pew of tho House during the delivery of eulogies upon the deceased Sanntor. More than lifty lneiuliers desired to bV-.'ak, hut only 11 few- fon::d the opjiortnuitv. A message iroin tho Pres.deiit vetoing tho bill appropriating sni.'X)n for tho distribution of seeds in tho counties of Texas
that suffered from drougnt in-. i-re.suieni sins: "I foil obliiuil to vitLhokl my nppvowU
of the plan, as proposed ry this b:il. to uidnUa
a benevolent aim enariiuoie lenimieui uirou::u the appropriation of public funds for that purpose. I can find no warrant -for such an npi ropriation in tho constitution, and I do not believe that the power aud duty of the General Government ought to be extended to the relief of individual suffering which ia in no
manner projierly rclatod to tea pnoiic
service or beneiit. A prevalent tendency
to disregard the limiteu mission of tins pouer aud duty should, I think, bo steadfastly resisted to the oud that tuo lesson should be constantly enforced that, y)oucji the pvoplo sujiporttho Ooveniuiont,th.e (lovei-nuu m shou'd not support the people. Tito friendliness ami churitv of our eountruncn can alwavs bo relieo up
on to relievo their follow-citi -ens in liiistortune.
This has been repeatedly and quite recently
demonstrated Federal aid in such ca.-e incourages tho expoi-taii-mof poo-mal e:uo on the part or the Gov. r.iment, and weakens the stardinessof our national character, while it provents the indulgence among our people
of. that kindly seut:iueut mi:l conduct
whieh strengthen tho bonds of a common
urotnernooa. 1-is wnnni iny per. viiowiedgo that individual aid has to r.nue extent already been extended to tuo sufferer niontioned in this nill. The failure of the proposed
appropriation of 5lo,0;)0 additional to nieettlieir remaining want- will mot necessarily result in continuod distress if the emertoney is fully
made known tj tho people of tiio country, it Is
here suggested that tho Commissioner of Agriculture is auuually direciid t expend a largo sum of uionoy for the preparation aud iistri-
butioil of seeds ami ntu -r lniugs ot tins a -scriptlon, twe-thirds of which are, upon the re
quest of c'onntors. Kc presoiitaiivos. m.l delo-
taces m congress, s.iji;i,ieu i i 1.11111 lor iu.si.iibutiou anjmJ their constituents. Tlio appropriation of tho curreut year for this pur pose is HOu.'XM, and it will proba lv bo no leas In the appropriation for the ensuing year. I understand that a larso ipiantity o: grain is f nruishoii for such d issributinn, and it is supposed that this fro.' apportionment among their neighbors is a urivilego which may bo
waived bv our Henators nnu iicpresouiu.il 1 rs. it sufficient of Ihem ah u.ld ro.Uost the Commissioner of Agriculture t se::d their shares 01' tho grain thus allowed them to tho sulVering farmers of Texas thev might bo enabled to sov. their erons. Tho constituents for w horn, in t.ioory.
this grain is iutondod. could well bear the tem
porary deprlvatiou, ajd tlio don rs wouki oitpo rienee the satisiaction atteoKng deeds of charity."
A Bit.t, providing for an additional Associate
Justice of the Hupro::io Court of the Territory
of New Mexico, passed tho Senate tfoii. 11. .Mr.
Hale s hill appropriating ?i . 10 so w n r ie onstruction of guu-loats, tori o.hvbonts. anu heavily armored vessels fi r coast defons.-, and an net for the del Ivory to their rightful owinw of certain boxes deposited in the Tri nitiry 1 11 part-
ment oy tue neoievar ui -v ai. ivi. 1 e pw, Mr. Vest ollerod n substitute for the Fads Tehnaiitepoc SLiivKnilway bill, whieji provides for tho iiieorporat::in by .Tames K. K-ds and BOiuo eighty other persons named of the Atlantic and Paeiflc Ship-Itail-.vav Coinpiny, with a capital stonk no! to excee.l tli(i,0)i',' 1' . The substitute was passed - yens Hi, 11a;. s ', with an
.meudmeut theroto onorod by senator a
Wyck providing tliat no certillcnto of stx-k shall bo issued until it shall have b -on fullypaid for in money at p.tr valuo, mid prohibiting t ie issuance of bonds tu excess of the paid-in cap-.tnl or tho disposal of the same at leia than their par value. Mr.
Wilson presented a p tition from citizens 01
Iowa in favor ol a National It ard of Arbitration. Tho President stmt the following nominations to the Senate : Samuel K. Aldrieh, of
Massachusetts, to be assistant Treniurei- of tho United Stat03 ut Hosttm; ,loh:i M. Mercer, -f Iowa, to l.e Surveyor of Ctistoins at linilington, Iowa; "wo 1 Me-
(iloughlin, 01 Iowa. t lie Snneyqr of Customs. Dubunue. Iowa : Arthur K. Dolanev.
pf Wisconsin, to bo Collector of Customs forth
Ji strict or Aiasi-.u; pos:iuaster at levojonu, Wtlliim W Arnisiroi:g; Chatles K. liroylia-, of
Colorado, to he li 'cu- ter of the I.ntui t:rtce at
Del Norte, Co), 'lhe House of Iieprosi ntatiyos
insBed the aipiouifiin ami o:nuiar appropnaionbill. Bv a vote of Si to bH) tin Texas s-od
bill failed to puss over tho President's vo'.o. Tho vot.i against oonoideration of tho pension votowasHOto 111. The confi-voiico report on
theauti.Mumioi! bill wus adopted by avoto qf
Ol to 40.
Didn't Want to lie Alone. A vounct man who called on a younor
lady one evening was surprised to hoar from the hall staircase "Bister, have
you caught tho rat?" Tho little girl
replied, "in liavo ner in a minute: In a few minutes the child appeared in
the parlor, and, sitting by the stove, laid tho cat 0:1 a rug. 1 ussy seemed to be content with its nest, for the parlor had been warmed in expectation of tlio coming man. Whtn the young lady appeared the little sister bowed pulitoly and went out of the room. Oru-o during the evening tho eat started toward the doorway, but its owner hastily closed tho door and sent it hack by the stove. The visitor's curiosity could be curbed no longer and he inquired why she was so anxious to keep the cat in the parlor. No answer was given at first, but one was insisted upon, when she said: "You remember, my dear, that at tho 'Mission' two weeks ago one of the fathers said that no young woman should bo a!o;ie when she received a young gentleman. I did not want any oilier person around when you called, so I have determined to avoid being alone by having the eat always witli me at Ions! as lo-ig as we remain single!" Tito explanation wag satisfactory it is needless to say.
Male for E1H1 Other. KRiB."na'l a V right youth to lis sister, who was putting the liuishiug touches to her toilet, "you ought to marry a burglar." "What do yen moan by such nonsense'" "l mean that yon and n burglar would get along well tngetner. Yen have gut the false looks and he has got the falso keys." Sifiinux. If dolefulnoss bo righteousness, and solemnity a saving grace, then is heaven made up of pdests and hypocrites, "Tuiini; is n report arom:l, Jinks, that you have mhoitloil a landed colate." "It is groundless, sty dear fellow."
INDIANA STATE mm. ltaferrincr te the Inuor-btate Com-
nii'reo mil union lias pasi-ea the lower ,
hcuse of tho Legislatme without even c-i-ei'ing the interest of the members, ft prominent railway official, who is known to enjoy the confidence of tho officers of ho Pennsylvania Company, said to a l'ort AVayno Sentinel representative that if the bill should become a law tho Pennsrlvunia Company would surely remove to Pennsylvania, ns far as is practicable, their great shops at fort Wayne, Lognnsport, Itiohinond, and Indianapolis. The Pennsylvania Company gives mployiuent ol Fort Wcyne nlone to 1,200 men and this number it was designed to imediately increase. If so disastrous a result would follow tho passage of the bill Foil Wayne would lose its chief manufacturing industry and would be very seriously crippled. Tho Muncio Gas Company is taking out (ho meters which have done duty for so long measuring gas, and will hereafter caarge by tho month, letting the patrons use all thoy wish. Tho prices for stoves will vary in accordance with the size of the room. There are now about two hundred stoves heated with natural gas. 'J ho Muueie Gas Company claim to hate the best well in tho State. The gas comes out so strong that it cannot be measured. When thoy put tho instrument on it whirls around so fast that it measures 400 feet to the square inch 111 a minute, and they havo to tnke tho instrument away for fear it will break. A barrel was placed over tho current, and tho force threw it as hih nns the derrick, which is over a hundred feet. Tlio citizens of Indianapolis are becoming alive to the importance of the -d1ov. enth animal meeting of tho Music Teach . ers' Association, (0 be held theio during the summer. The various committees nec
essary to the work of oiitortaiuiug the vis
itors, aud for hiranging for the grand con
certs to be given under their auspices, are already organized, and are prosecuting the necessary preliminary work. Slusic teachers throughout tho country take woncerful interest in these proceedings, and the best
musical talent of the country willingly offer their services to make the deliberative meetings and concerts a sicccss. The Southern Indiana Teachers' Association will hold its tenth annual meeting i.t Madison, Mr jch "2;t, 'it, and 25. hi. C. (Jarber, editor of tho Courier, will make the weleomo eddtess, to which K. A. Brj-an, President of Vinceanes University, will respond. Among the eminent educators on tho program are Professors Fisher, Boone, Lnfolktc, Mills, Martin, Hall, Carbart, Carnagey, Jones, Wiley, Hubbard, and Jordan. Dr. Jordan will remain to deliver his popular lecture, "Tho Ascent of the Matterhom," in the interest of the Madison Public School Library, on tho night of March 23. The farm residence of Oliver Mason, located near Lafontuiue, Wabash County, was burned with all its contents. The blaze originated iu an out-house, and quickly consumed everything to the dwelling. The inmates of the latter barely effecfed their escape in their night-olotb-ing, so rapid was the spread of the f ames. The loss on building and contents is estimated at $2,000, and there is no insurance. Frank Wilson, of Finley Township, Scott County, while in a fit, fell backward into a fire-place, and was so badly burned that he will probably die from the iujury. His head and shoulders were burned to a crisp. His little 7-vcar-old dangh'.r wa the only one pressnt at the time, and she managed to pull her father out in time to prevent bis being burned to death then and there.
Many men have been ruined by politics, but it woul l be difficult to find a more striking case than tliat of S. S. Hollingsworth. defaulting Treasurer of Knox County. Less than live years ago, whi-u elected Treasurer, he had a valuable farm and was said to be worth $00,00(1. To-day he is peauiless anl nuder sentence of three years in the penitentiary for embezzlement. William Mabbitt has determined not to take the body of his baughter, Lou, home for burial at this time, but to place the ro. mains in a receiving vault at Lafayette, to
await developments in regard to Amor
Green, who made way with her. He es,
presses the belief that if the body is placed in the grave it will be tampered with and
the evidence as to identity removed. Tho Clark County Agricultural Asso. eiation has elected ihe following officers: George H. . Gibson, President; W, C, McMillin, Vice-President; W. H. Watson, Secretary; M. 1). Keeves, Treasurer; I. N.
Haymaker, Marshal. The twenty-ninth annual fair will lie held at Charleslowu
Sept. 5, , 7, 8, and D.
Adjutant General Kooutz has received the roster of the Fort Wayno Veterans who reorganized some time ago. He has also
issued commissions to Edwin B. Pngh, as
First Lieutenant, and to Harry Collan as Second Lieutenant of tho Indianapolis
Rifles.
A natural cas company has been
formed at Waveland, Montgomery i 'ounly
Operations will not be commenced until'
tho result of the companies at Cra ivfords-
ville is known, and if gas is not found thero the Waveland men will "not sink a
well.
At Etna Green, Wabash County, a
strange man, whoso name was Smith, fejl
dead from heart disease while at Ihe de
livery window of the post office. No one
in the place know his place of residence,
and he was buried by the county.
George Moore, a well-known farmer,
living near Huntiuston, was thrown to tho ground from a heavily loaded wagon by the breakiiic of the booin-polo, sustaining in
ternal injurios which will prove fatal.
Natural gas was struck at Tipton, at a
depth of over a thousand icet. it is con
sidered n stiona well. Ihe blaze bt-ins about
eight feet high. Work has been stopped
uutil there tiro further developments.
There is a minister nt Soutn Hend
whose total eash income for the past year
was $"203. With this he supported a family of 6ix and paid car-fare between South
Bend and LuPorle every two weeks.
Koaeli ltioe, a resident of Sugar Creek Township, Montgomery County, was ran
over by a train on tho Vnndalia, near liarlingtou, and instantly killed.
The largo brick barn belonging lo Mr.
Isom Winy, situated in the south part of
Shelbyville, was demolished by a cyclone.
A horse and cow iu tho stable escaped in jury. Homage lo building, SHOO.
Abraham Beers, of Decatur, walked ciahtoen miles in his sleep unit returned
home without knowing where he had been.
Beers is only a boy, and his absence
nloi-med his family terribly.
Mrs. Dr. S. M. Townsend, founder af the Old Ladies' Home, of Madison, died
pf paralysis, snnerindueed by a fall.
John Connor, Brn2.il, was dangerously injured by a fall of coal iu Hancock mine. A now illustrated directory of Madison,
Vernon, North Vernon, and Columbus, is
being gotten up.
Jacob Cunningham, a former near Bunker Hill, was kicked by his horse and
died.
A LESSON WITH A MOHAI
When Will Our By est ISe Opened to This reut National falnmity? 'Hie jonr 1si played sad havoc with many pro:;t lient nieu of our country. Many of th jm died without .iniiny., passID;; awii.v appai. mlv in the full liuU of life. Others vore niek'bnt- a comparatively shorl time. We tu.-n to our files mid are astiiiishcd to Ibid that most of tlu-in ih-d of aj-opl'-xy, of paralysis, of nervous prostration, of malignant liloo.l-huiiior, of Bright' iliea-e, of heart disease, of kidney disease, of rheumatism, or of t ti.Hiuiouia. It is h inmlar tlutt most of our prominent r: '- uf those disorder.!. Any journahut vvh waSi-hea the telegraph rejuirt, will lx astouifheil at tho number of prominent vict.im of these disorders. Alauy HtatomciitH have amearej in our paper with other to the effect that the disease that carried off o many prominent men in lSJjG, are really c:io dmease, tiking differout iianicn aecor ting tj ihe location of the fatal effects. When a valuable horse pi rishc, it lieomeu the lime df.ys' tain of the Btiortiug world, aud yet thousands of ordinary horses are dying every day, thoir aggregat j loss 11 enormous, and yet their death creates no comment Ho' it is with indiv1du.1l. Tho cauao of death of prominent nu n creates comment, especially when it can be shown that 0110 nuulcctoil diueaee carries oil most of them. nd yet "vast number of ordinary men and women die before their time every year from the same cause." It is said if the blood is kept free from urio aei'l, that- heart disease, paralyi, ncrvon prostnitiou, pneumonia, rheumatism, and many cases of consumption, would never hi known. This uric arid, wo are told, is tlm waste of the syat ni, and it is the duly of tho kidney to remove this waste. We are told that if the kidney 1 are maintained in perfect hoilth, tlio uric, kidney, acid ia kept out of the blood, and these suddou ami universal diseases dined by uric aoid wdl, hi a large measure, disappear.' But how shall this bj done? It is folly to treat effects. If there is any known way of getting at tho cause, that way should bo knowa to tho public. We bel eve that Warner's safo cure, of which so much has heeu written, anl so much talked of by tho public generally, ia now recoguiz.'d by iinnitial physicians an .1 the pubi c as the one specific lor Mich disc tses. liicans public at ten 1 ion bus been directoJ to this great reuevly by in vtus of advertising, some 1 eivona have "not b .din ved in the remody. We can not seo how Mr. Warner could immediate,!benefit the public in any other way, aud fii valuable specific should not be condemned because some nostrums have come before the public iu the same way, any more than that all doctor should he c ind-'niue l because bo many of them are incompetent. It is ast inishin what goo l opinions yon hear on every title of that great remedy, and public opinion thus based upon an actual 05lu riom e has all tho weight aud importance of
absolute truth.
At tin time of tho year the uric acid in tho
blood invites pnenmo.na and rheumatism, and there is not a man who does not dread these monsters of disease; hut he noed havo no fe&r
them, we ate told, if ho rid the blood of tho
uric ac;d cause.
These words are strong, and mav sound like
an advertisement and bo rejected as such by
uutlltuKimr people, out wo uetievo they aro tho
tram
tr
1 use of this great natural antidote than by any
I other icmedv heretofore known. As a blood
purifier and' tonio it brings health, renewed
Japanese Shampooing. On a fine dav one can scarcely walk a
square ro any of tho more tluekly-popu- emrSy, and vitality to a worn and diseased lateu districts of Tokio without hearing body.
tho shrill whistle of the blind shaniuooer. as, with long stick i hand, he
Whehic 011 "man wants but little hero
below three others are within calling dis tanco who wint all.
A isvibiiEli of spiral stairways is one of
tho few men we can excuse for doing
crooked worn.
It is a word and a blow when the trom
bone-man gets his order from the leader of
the orchestra.
Important. When you visit or leave Now York Oitjr, sava baggage, expreSBage, and $ carriage hire, and stop at the (a'liiul Uui'OU Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot G18 rooms, fitted up at cost of one million dollars, 51 and upwavdn per day. European I dan. Elevator. Bcstaurant supplied with the icsf. lloias cars, stages, and elevated railro id to all depots. Families can live better for less money at tho Grand Union Iloiel than at any other first-class hotol in the city. Men and Soil. "Separated from the soil," said Mr. .Tames Parton, tho hi dorian, in a recent lecture, "man never yet has succeeded in thriving. At best, without it, ho is a potted plant, and some of the pots aro miserably small. I have visited many factories in New England, and I find that wherever tlio operatives have a good-sized garden, with access to pasture for a cow, the people are h- ttlthy, contented and saving. Whenever this is the case, tho factory population is able to livo without actual starvation or extreme destitution in the event of the mills being closed for cvon a long period. Whenever they aro separated from tho, soil, as in some of our large and crowded eil ies, there is squalor, demoralization ami despair."
It is well to give horses a doublo amount of feed on the evening preceding a long journey, and only half rations of grain or a little hay on tho morning of starting Every Woman Knows Them. Tlio human body is much like a good clock or watch iu its movements ; if one goes too slow or too fastj so follow all the others, and bad time results; if one organ or set of organs works imperfectly, perversion of functional effort of all tho organs is sure to follow. Hence it i that tho nuiv-ous ailments which make woman' life miserable aro tho diroct isuo of the abnormal action of the utcrino system. For all that numerous class of symptoms and every woman knows them tbare ia one unfailing remedy, Dr. Pierco's "Favorito Prescription," tho favorito of tho sex. A local candidate in the last election, who had to set 'cm up for the boys very f reipicntly, says, "a public office is a public thirst." Cuaiped hands, face, pimples, and rongh skin cured bv using .Tuniper Tar Soap, mode by Caswell, llazard& Ox, New York. The devil is a cobbler who is always pegging away at souls. Whitehall Times. Safe, permanent, and complete are the cures of bilious and intermittent diseases, made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia, general "dcbility,"habitv,al constipation, liver an1 l-f,1tiiv onioitl.-iiiita f,rn unoorlilv t'rmiimkint
and as such should bo spoken by every 1 frpm ,i,e gVslom. It disinfects, eleanaes, and
Ex-Mayor Latrobe, Baltimore; Md., says the best cough medicine is lied StarCough Cure. Dr. Samuel K. Cox, D. D., of Washington, 1). C, after a careful analysis, pronounced it purely vegetable, and most excellent for throat troubles. Price, twenty-five cents 11 bottle. If a man borrows money he does not care to have it talKed about. He wants to be quietly let a loan. New Orleans Picayune. As the greatest pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil is recommonded by public men of America and other countries. ;Hon. Billa Flint, Life-Senator of the Dominion Parliament, Canada, found it to act, like a charm. A physician whose specialty is anal diseases has been studying the relation of anal fistula to consumption. It is an old idea that an anal fistula has a good effect in cases of consumption, but this physician says that any improvement in consumptive symptoms which follows tho occurrence of a fistula ia not permanent. He says : "As a general rule, these fistula greatly aggravate the pulmonary affection by impairing the constitutional powers, especially if attended by c opious discharge of pus, and much irritation. Tho principal indication in such eases is to build tip, not to deplete. Dr. Foote'x Health Journal. o Premature decline of power in either sex, however induced, speedily aud permanently cured. Book for 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Associat on, 063 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. We don't hanker for burdens, but wo should just like to hitch on to a fresh Comstook lode. -Lowell Courier. Ho Thanks His l'apcr. Mr. Editor: I was induced by reading your good paper to try Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic for debility, liver disorder, and scrofula, and threa bottles have cured me. Accept my thanks. Jos. C. Boggs. Ex. "Koujcn 011 mri" wmtens ciotning yellowed by careless washing or use of cheap washing compounds. Washes everything from finest laces to heaviest blankets. There need be no fear iu using this article. Docs not rot nor yellow. 5 & 10c.
uth-!ovi:ig newspaper.
eliminates au malaria. Health and vigor are
obtained more rapidly and permanently by tho
slowly fee'.g his way, calling out from time to time his fee for a complete shampoo.
A system of employment tor tne blind
so suited to their condition, affording as it does fair profit and an abundance of
ealtliful exercise ni-tloor ana out, eer-vinl-deserves at least passing notice. Shampooing, or perhaps, more prop-
. . 1 - . . - . - . . i - 1 1
eny speaKing, massage, us pruenceii uy j toweaK B,wts.
tnese iiiiua men tcaueu uiimiu;, 1-uusis.us of a gentle rubbing, with the palms of
the hands, of the surface of the whole
body, together with xassive exercise of tho joints, and a slow kneading of the
superficial muscles, more particularly
those of the trunk and extremities, xue sensation to the subject is usually very pleasant, especially if submitted to after
rolent or long-continued exertion, ae
after a difficult climb or a long walk.
Japanese physicians recommend it in
tabes, dorsalis, and certain other foriM
of paralytic disorders, as well as in hya
ena aud some Kinds ot neadaone, in
lumbago, and in many other diseas es ; also in convalesence from diseases in which there has been loss of power or
wasting of tho muscles. The skill and anatomical knowledge sometimes acquired by those unfortunates are truly wonderful, for, besides a gentle touch and an almost instinctive appreciation of the seat of pain, many of them know all the superficial muscles, and can even tell in what position to insert noodles for the cure of certain diseases. Medical Times.
Useful and Hurtful Medicines. Thore is a certain class of remedies for con-
atipation absolutely useless. Those are holusea
and potions mado iu great part of podophyllin, aloes, rhubarb, gamboge, and other worthless nigrodionts. The damage thoy do to tho stomachs of those who uso tbeui is incalculable. They evacuate the bowels, it is true, but always do so violently anil profusely, and be
sides, gripe the bowels. Their effect is to weaken both then and the stomach. Better far to use the agreeable and salutary aperient, Hostottor's Stoiaaoh Bitters, tho laxative effect
of which is never preceded by pain, or accom-
auieil bv a convulsive, violent action 01 tno jewels On tho contrary, it invigorates th j.io
organs, the stomach and tho entire system. As a iuc-aus of c iringand preventing malarial fev rs, 110 medicine can compare with it, k1 it remedies uervous dehilitv, rheumatism, kidney and bladder Inactivity, and other inorganic ailments.
Srcn is the encouragement given to
llnt.terv. iu the present times, that it is
made io sit in the parlor, while honesty
is turned out of doors. ' lattery is never so agreeable as to our blind side; commend a fool for his wit or a knave for his honesty, and they will receive you into their bosom. Fiekiiiiij.
Good-hatoke is more agreeable in
conversation than wit, and gives a eer? tain air to the countenance which is far more suitable than beauty.
Strange as it may seem, iron is not firm. The market reports say so. Lowell Courier A More TUroat or Cough, if suffered to progress, often results in au incurable throat or lung trouble. "Broom's' llronehial Troefm" give instant relief Distance lends euohantmeat. Who would like to borrow'.'
IF YOU ARE LOSING YOUK GRIP
On life try -Wells' Health Benewer." Goes direct
jror wes.K men, aeiicate women.
"BUCHU-PMBA." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney diseases. Catarrh of Bladder, i&c. $i.
If mnsllni, calicos, etc., appear to not wear or wash as well as formerly the reawm is in the use of inferior alkalrie soap waBhing com. pounds that destroy tho texture an 1 neutralize the colors, Khun tlicni ! Use "Hough on Dirt."
3 months' treatment for 6D0. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by drmntistt.
Am You Alakiitc Money?
There ia no reason -why yon should not make laree sum of money if you are able to work.
All you need is the right kind of employmeut .... K,, Writ ( HaUnit X C.n Portland
Maine, and thev will send you. free, fnll in
formation about work that yon can do and
live at home, wherever vou are located, earn
hie thereby from 5 lo S-i5 nor day. and up
wards. Capital not required; you are started
free. ISItliersox; au ages, uewor not ueutr. WKLIS' HAIR BALSAM. If gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, softens and beautifies. No oil nor grease. A Tonic Restorative, htops hair coming out; strengthens, cleanso, heala scalp. 50c. Tho best thing on earth to add 'so starch to give a good body and beautiful glose, is "Rough 011 1lrt," only Vashin j compound thatcunho so used. Slakes ironing oasy and saves the starch. Has dirt remo ting power doublo that of any other.
A Strong Endowment
Is conferred upon that magnificent institution,
the human eystam, by Dr. Tierce's .oldeu
Medical Disco vory," that tormies it against too
cncroaciiineinB or uisease. 11 isic gicai oioou
nurifier and alterative, ana as a remeuy ior 1 i , l.i... A...1 rill ,I,A..,.L1 l.f
COSlinipuOIl, uioucmm, u,iiuuv.-viot wHtttucr nature, its iniluenco ia rapid, cfHca-
cious, audvermanont Sold everywhere.
It hurt nothlus to drop a conversation
that Is out of place.
The best Mid surest Eemedy tor Cure of
all illirmitiii canseu by any derangement of
the IdTtr, Kloneys, Stomach and Bowtls.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Blliotu Complaints and Malaria c f all kinds yield readily to the benefioeat influence of
MX
It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young.
A a Blood Partner It Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle
1 1
iV t St pU itVw btitii t ran ewe you, 'BB LwkV I urill utnil uuugli to convuice, fre. PhJHmU B. S. LAUitsaaacu, 116 Broad U, Newark, N. J,
Purify the Blood. " TPe do not claim that Ilood'a Sarsanarllla Is ihe only medicine deserving public coiiftdcuco, but we believo that to purify tho Wood, to restore and renovate tho whole system, it is absolutely uiioquillcd. Tho Influence of tho blood upon tho health cannot bo over-estimated. If it bocomes contaminated, the train of consequences by which tlio health is undermined U immeasurable. Loss of Appetite, Lovr Spirits, Headache, dyspepsia. Debility, Nervousness and other "Utile (?) ailments" tiro the premonitions ol mora serious and often fatal results. Try Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists. 81 ; six for $5. Stade only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses Oro Dollar
?E WANT YOU! SFSSrSSiSSI
nrofltablo employment to PiM J11 ' couiio Ualarr WS per monlh wl einenra,
, or a &H1,
lit, ""-. .,ii,lr, Vna.
"mJSojliS vebwaSs co, imaxmt, mass,
LADY AGENTS SSiSSS cmiiliijim iitat l-W to $100 per mouth sel iui QueeiiCltyNBliimrtir. Samiilc outfit free. .Vldiuss flniiniuti Suspender Co., UE.SUitUSt.,incUinati.O.
UUI ugh. we&up 1- n.t.M IS Itltl HemiwtCiiil, Loa
EN
Mailed FREE.
nglalaud.N.Y,
H'K.AK from ervo u. Debit Ity. Vital Wimtniii. io , sent! stamp (or Monk of ltvutedieg. ; nd cum yourself at lionie. Dr. i. 1U skkut, Iru, IlMI.
..hMMnm niimi wt f-'rlCQil&cia.
KlUUbti b FMS I IU.C5.bvm.il. StoWHACO.
Orj 1 1 mm u A DIT uisuu tki.y ivku. "IUIVI llADI I Xoinpnriii-ltiMin rwOf ileutil. l'av wlien curoil. Hamlsome book f r . nit. ('. J. WEATUEliBV , Kiliisw (itv. HQ.
PATENTS Il.StlU;tlOllB t
to PBUntl)lllVV I IIBK,
Ijiciy, Patent aalilniilon. D. C
luid opinions a
ir il TMurt'expcrleoce,
nioriiliitte lUbtt Currd In TO in 21) day. Ito rmv tut cured.. lie. J. btcuheiM, 'iibuu ju, Owt.
F01U!
Awarii ol Medals In Europe and America,
Hiahesl
ii, at,.t.,iui !it.!.atTtmit4 mti 1 1 larriuii iiv
'I'll-1
kwiiul ra ni it,.lri-1 i.v s Wiywi ', , Mill :" ' tlil'lii lw t i.-lmto. 1 n .l'l!Orf LT. aly i l s, liuiiii' tits ul L.tiona. art n'. .lu;. l h -lpis li w .ro of Im till", i- 'ti Iff-llH lars.imi:iiiig Sa"W a o .i.tcrlv u-.nt f and ii.i.;ii d ??. a58Bt!HV V IOHX.SIIV, fi.nri.-"l-,.-Vori
on Jauioi ntvi'r.Vit .In C'larrmont
limy. I'lllHliail",! I irciuirrrrv.
.1. l'.MAM'UA, t'iurs-mont. .
and Merpklae Wrtlt Cere In lew CO days, ltclcr t" lIH'O liniinle cured InallpMa. Dr. Mii, Uuiaoy.ltioli.
I HON MINING 1HVESTMENT.J, Security it" nuntc-eil Address H. I. Kllk lo. Kuril Hill HllYanlloe.WlB
.,i n,fAt Hia hunin'i fMt. Addroaa
lln'watcr'a 8 fi-ty Koin Holder. Holly, Mich-
Fitzeera!d & l'l
Ind (Hdra.nireninod. S'end forcoiiyof Ijiws.froc.
OPIUM
GOGEBIC
$5
' DCMQIflU? COI.l.K1HSl Rnd loresndljr
4 Llldlunw l' iUKi'fu'it 1'oweit, iiiiiianaiioiia.
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 understand why,
nVSPEPSIA adnKiail m well as diatreaahic complaint It DKlectod, it trad, by bnpalnua nutrition, and daprwainctbe tana of th ayatam. to (mm tba m
lor uapia uaenns.
DDfiwrs rnrn, tmm s
ISIlil IHI 131 m
ziKa ia aa ev
(SriROM 3TONIC
hh oitKMr enraai Mali. km
I aniPQafrTo'SiT
uf, itpeedr can. Oivw eUwr, hjlW,yooi
(s
now Town; a
.Omental, anl
All n :tamnta
Uril Do not aapafi mem
I Dr. Hi CIIIM ItoHtlD
(I lull,, m H.mnm
mkiied on Hlfll or twoaanta la poataaa.
THE DR. NMTER MCOIClttE CO.. ST. IMRS, I
srJt.
latiaiB. Bold nr onosiaia.
HArSESTTLTJ H. J I October U, im I B. T Haast.Tnrs, Warran, Pa. MfearSir: I was taken with very severe cold last Spring, snd tried every cure its bad iu tho store, and could get no help. ..r I had our villaee dootof ' prescribe for me, bat kpt . getting wowe. I aaw another physician from Port , Jervia, N. Y., and he told me he used Pito'e (hire for Consumption in his praotios. I bought a bottle, and before I had taken all of . it there vraa a change for the better. Then I got my employer to order a quantity of the medicine and -keep it in stock., I took one more bottle, and. my Cough was eared. Keapectlally, Fbinx MjcKBCV.
BeatC
-THE
BEST TONIC
3
Qaickly and comnlotolj Cures Uyspepsia in all
11a iunm. iirnniiurui uricuinKa h hsliuh tin
l'oMi eta. It enrichea and poriflea the blood.limtt-
and aids to aMtimilatioa ot food.
aaxrr, uueuce 01 uio reacv; " I fmii so sotdIt afflicted with
could oat nothing without distreoo.
its foi 1-niw
latca the appiAib
. Ml, UIBUI
Areola, ind., ears: md.izostioii that la
Broim'a Iran liittera hma cumnltel v. r.und 1
MB. Ohas. C. Bakkb FreeUndrille, Ind., san: " I used Broivu Irun Bitters for Dyspepsia with creatr beneiit than any medicine I ever uied." Mbo. CAb. 8. Dimuick, ChMie, Ind., says: " Brown'a Iron Bitten) entirely cured mo of a genu ens-? of Dyi pepsin, t gUdly recomtueod it." Genuine bus abore Trado Mmrk and crossed red Unaa on wrappei.-. Tnkc 110 othf r. Mcdo only by IIROWN CltRHIOAL V0 ll.VLTIMOUK, MA
CatarrH
HOW TO USE
CREAM BALK
Place a particle of tin
Balm into naca nostri and drawstrong breaths through the noae. Ii will bo absorbed an beginita vorl; of clean! lag and henliig the dis cased membrane. 1, allay inflammation and PMrenta iron! colds. N9taLiqvidorSii.fi
No poiaondua drucs, Ko oflTenalve odor.
A nartirle in aunlied into each nostril alldia acreeabl
to use. Price SO eta., liy mall or at drugRista. Send for circular. ELY BEOXHKB.S, OrUBgiste. Owego. N. Y.
a. The Oldest Medicine in the World is
I probably Or. Isaac Thomiwion's
HAY-FEVER i to each nostril ami la aoreeabM
D
Uclebrated Eye Wateil litis article Ih a careflillv tntnarod rjhvRii?iana nnv
Pt ripiioa, ant: Ba b?en Iw coustant use for nearly a tt ntnry, and uotw Uhstandiiig the many other preparations tliat bav:; locn intrtMliu-od into uio market, the sa'o (.if tliis aiticlo Is coiwtaiitly increaaiag. If thedirf (t;ouflrt!liHoweilit will never fail. Wt imrtia.-
W0RCESTEEH
UNABRIDGED QUARTO', DICTI0NABT.
EDITION OF 1887,'" . KXLA.RGED BV TUB ADIMTtOW OS ANtwProBOBBCiBgBlogfipWcalfficttaBUf, t k New Pronoiicligeizittstrif WmW,'
ALSO OVER 12,600 I
for aau bt axj. aooxaxxjna.
J. B . l.IPPINCOXT COMFASI,
71" andTOllarl8tirBtHulalohla.
iBuanis
nillCnildKnO tM pp, w obtain ntimalM en adtorttsing ipaca whan in Chicaso, wffi find it on file at 4S to a9 Randolph St.. a nnn S.TUAII1C HwAdwtiiiiigAcaiicyal LIS If If V I alUHIIila
on nrtntcd. Chuiuml
aln KOiSaTowa .
ciaUu. Faetommlmmt,,.
Chew a t kgr m. wlm., lUMnaAnaarantaafMsy
SgOlOTAY. nuuMsrt Ml. ;
ANTISEPTIC
ROBBINS'
Unpa ralleled aacona In TMpkthartf, Crouii, lnOaaed Throat. Vwtmm
lacm ,w oair oy u. w. Bt drocsiata
CRP0woMP
auaaaat.
VIHGINIAFAfliS-I.vi
ten to BJ.
aganta VCanted.
'vtaii aptalolra
FAB MS wnd your nanio nrtjudim'plaiaty' VtCR
i. ann mm. mm JV
fkmmt WT RVWf
i
WHO UNAOQUAINTSD WITH THB GEOGRAPHY OT TM8 SEE BV EXAMINING THIS MIAP, THAT THE
CHICAGO, ROCK. ISLAND PACIHC ITT
Br reason of its central wattlon, olonraJaitabHdpdlina; and oontinuoua lines at terminai poinfl Wat, Northwest tuyl I
only trua miaoia-iing in may wlrewnMOTaw Byawu
iranches tioludoj
itates travel and trafflo in citber direction between fPUA. 1? .,-.1. f i h main Hiifl and tsraiiohes victual
Sallo, Fcoria. Oeao3eo, Holino and Rock Island, in
TKreSia!ir..
ninoin: DaLVenborUluiaea--
L T I IMI H III aTn.Miiwm a
t '.
7.1 '.
tinn. WaahinVrton. Fairfieia. Otttvmwa, Oskelowa, JWeat
Moines, Indianola. Wintoraet. Atlantic. Kno cvUle, A
Kansaa City, In, BUaiaoori; Leavenworth and Atchiaton,
MirmOHQlia and St. Paul, in minneapta; waienovs
of 4ne;fnedlte clues, towns and villages. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
OnanureMS Ro.l. Comfort and Safety to thoaie who travel over it
IS xnorouarmy Dauaana, aw uw i w. vc.v jf aww. " tructuros of otons and iron. Its rolling; stock :a perfect exbaii t. r lino i , ofAtw'.nnii.iiMa thial: mecjkanioai ffentna
experiimoo provod valuable. Its practical operation ia conservative and !
ical-ita discipline strict and exacting, xne nuniry oi vrapasaanar an tiona la unocmaiod. in the i West-unsuxpauseed i)l tlie.Worli .
AXi.U JSJU'.KISSS TltAWia DBtweeu vmcHo jam ueu
and 3L.EEPIN9 oars, olagjant jUJ.aj.i i; aj to provicuner e-m -between ChioaBO, St. Josepn, Atchison and Kiuwaa City teal fill l
vti iV1 UAass THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is the direct, favorito line between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. PnL
this route solid Fast Express Trains ran aauy ttne cnaanwjresnsk i
localitiea and hunting and nshuur eroonas or lava ana .V,..i V (l-l.l. &ai.er lend. ef i-ntltT TJnlmta HXe MM
a ..V. ln aMuAatta1Tanl!alcM.alferBI
to travoltira betweon Olnoinnati, Indianapolis, Jjarayotto a4
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Jtanww vixy, aunnoapous.
aneaiac,
1U afasaaasaaBBHt
minniiaHwa. a-W amis, ached via watattttwu.
stuiaarioa. toAncmtomnmm,
au c;
of patrons, ospociaUy ramlUoa, ladles and
offloials and employes of nook
I trains prteotionl
Tnitod States
B. R. CABLE. frM't&t,WI M'fi Oiteaga,
osoMialk
For Tloketa, Haps, Folders obtalnawe at iUI prtocipal Xlckat
E. ST. JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOt, . AsstGaalllVrkChleico, Goal Tkt 4 Piss. Oft, Cttoas..
TiV FRUiTORNAMENTAL
SEEDSJgSii
OR AWVTHISO IJf-XHE mjII.SSRTr
fbrour valuablo FREE ('ataloguo, the 1 21 L. A RCMt ORBEN1
BEST veever issued, containing the Barest New and 1 33d Y
c..trtM. THE STORKS & HARRI80N CO
Wao'n KemadT (Br Catarrh la the Beat, BViakat to Ue, anil Chaapeat. H
fm.. MAaMlaad. a m " " - atsfiBBa.