Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 5, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 March 1887 — Page 4

Some Fer ita??n Decrees from the Ruling Goddess of Fashion.

SOME PRETTY NOVELTIES IN BSESS.

Handsome Outfits for Lovely Women During the Present and Coming Months.

English tailors are making covert coats for spring of dark shades of green, terra-cotta, wine, or brown cloth in preference to the light shades used last year. On these new coats strapped seams are used in the back, on the long seam in the middle of the front, and on the sleeves; the darts and nader-arm seams are plainly sewed, or else they may be lapped, but aro not strapped. Dark green cloth covert coats, with

their double-breasted fronts fastened by smooth bone buttons, and with a turneddown collar covered with velvet, will be worn late in the season, with any

brown, ecru, green, or black dress, or with black lace dresses, and are even thontrht suitable for patting on over

mUroHM in the countrv. Other

green jackets of corkscrew diagonal are made smrfe-breasted, with a fawn-

colored cloth vest showing only at top and bottom, and are richly braided with black tnbrlar braid. The standing collar is of the fawn-color, bnt outside this is a rolled collar of the green

cloth.

The University collar curved open

below the throat, is added to singlebreasted jackets, and thus permits the wearing of higher collars than if the standing band is straight around the neck and closed in front Many of

vi1sn are two and a half

inches hiah, with stiff bnckram inter

lining, vet are not uncomfortable.

Single-breasted jackets are again made with two darts, and are very closely fitted: this is especially true of the

military coats made of Queen's tweed of dark blue, with white serge revere and

collar, and some gilt cord as edging.

and in figures in the corners of the eollars the revers, and the T inside the

sleeves at the wrist.

Fawn-color will be a favorite for dressy jackets, with trimmings of gilt

cord and mohair braid on a soft, fine,

vet Torch twilled iabric known to En

glish tailors as scouring cloth. This is

in fdnarle-breasted jackets, with

braiding up each dart in curved rows,

with an inside cord of gilt which termi

nates at the top in a leaf of many close rows of the silt Similar trimmings

are on the collar and down the sleeves, curving upward at the wrists. Yanhtiuff iackets of navy blue cloth

with trilt anchor buttons are

the sailor jackets of long ' ago, with loose double-braasted fronts and adjusted back. These jaunty garments are for young ladies to wear with various dresses in the spring and summer, and will also txs worn by schoolgirls. Hair-striped cloths black, brown, or

The checked sergfls avo also naoA ns a plaited skivfc under a long polonaise of summer eloth of wine-color, plum, brown, or blue, ttimmml with braiding in a vine pattern, or in Greek squares done in soutache the color of t .xc cloth. An ecru wool checked with greeu and red is under ft princesso polonniso of wine-colored cloth. The. front of the polonaise laps to the left side, and is turned back on the skirt as a revers,

which is braid.id; this makes a long deep side on the right, while the. left is

very short, showing the cheokftd skirt, and has. a large square pocket there, that side look like a coat The

middle forms are continuous, in yvrm-

cesse fashion, and the backs are draped

in two long points.

HEPBURN OF IOW A. An Eloquent Tribute to the- 400,000 Union Soldiers Who Marched to Death. Only 30,000 Poople Would Have Shared in the Pension Bill-And Only $4,370,000 Bequired to Pay Them.

Tito Contmst with llio Mexican Soldiers A Withering Auuljsls of ItrngB.

Vein in Jncslry. For misses coil ear-rings, chasod and

often set with turquoise, are neat and

fashionable.

One of the most popular onyx pins is

without doubt the conventional flower with pearl center.

Among tie wealthy and followers oi

fashion link-buttons aro almost exclu

sively worn.

A nlain band nnsr, having ono or

three flush star-set diamonds, is consid-

IFtom tho Iowa State Kogistor.l It scorns that the speech with which Colonel Hepburn replied to his neighbors, when he received such a cordial welcome home at Clarinua. Iowa, was one of peculiar grace' and power, and one which i worthy to lie printed in every free-nniuleit and fair-dealing paper in the land. In no other speech or paper hus the cruelty of me pension veto, the justice of the provisions of tho bill, the debt of honor owed by the nation to its soldiers, and the facts as to the few or the manv who would have been benefited bv the bill, been so clearly and powerfnllv set forth as in this impromptu speech of 'this ssrent defender of the l-nion soldiers, in talking to his own neighbors. It is safe to kuv that this speech will be the one which tho Democratic party will have to meet in the campaigns in the different States, when it shall attempt to justify tho action of Cleveland as demanded of him bv the solid South and the coltt-

l,lor,rl,fl mnnev fcinOT or me JNortn. I u

ered stylish for gentlemen.

Among fashionable people there is . w Tinion soldierswherever they shall lo

. . i a 1 ... i--.il ,l.,t will

said to be a noticeable ttemanu uu- im large turquoise in perfectly plain set-, tings.

The doublo-3trand coil bracelet is

now appearing in beautiful styles, tho

na this fiueecn hUUll viuuo iu mow,

nir And for Pete Henbnrn.

After n beautiful and loving tribute to

n-nil its ncoole. his neigh-

lmrs for nearlv his whole life, the Colonel

sold:

There aro matters that I would liso to taut

varied finish of the two strands afford- i n,,mit i:t fearing that some might iv;;m-.l th- in

i.......A'n.. n. hi mi luimiainu like lllin

. ' .,it. Vtisn.iisliii,. I will emit tliem. I cau-

f.. .....if .,,,, t.ii,,..tt,:tt.I(lo!.iro to aav

an.! that is. that tho I'rcsidont of tlioso X nitcd States,- in my liumlilo judiniient, in honesty of pun'', iwrhw, ims uiistok. n the toiuiior of the noorilo nhe:i ho cluHsii'.os tln.."e with you and our Chairman from v. I ti Yn 09 paupers and mendicant. It is a mistake no less marked nii.l certain than those other hitter words uttered by our whilom comrades when they wcro classified ns vasa' onds, as thtovos. as perjurers, us the scniii of the earth, t ho battle-scarred old he-

platl- : llave dono nothing todewrvo sticli cbarn.-teri.-.ii-

i -. 1 : tion as that, souiouiuiw v.

ing a wide range of contrasts.

A handsome opal ring recently intro

duced has a single stone with e trefoil

of small diamonds on each side, and the

part of the shank around the gems richly

chased. Ladies' vest-chains are now made in b Fmnoh stvle. Dolished ffold short

nltarnatinsr with French links of

num.

same style is attached.

The r.ewesi queen chain is composed

that there might nave ooeu u miwwnih " Kxeeative mind that was in harmony with H 'iiest purpose. I remember that nil th groat journals of this land oro to-day declaim ins a'ainst

. . i , i, Klulinri Ull.f 1.111' I1U111,K l" ' -

of red ind crreen ffOht ana r iaunuui iu rri ,......, . i.i i . m., ilMir. mv comrartea.

beaut-ful contrast, and has a ball pen-1 gatu. tjU ofiais prh.tod

r.t -A(.ltl, WrtW tlflt HIlflU 1(1111, lll,-l

hands of Aliralinm Lincoln in tho earlier part

dnt. th snrfa.cn of which consists of

deeply-chased blocks of tho same metals, set with different-colored stones. The new domestic golden beryl has a very pleasing effect when mounted in the plain twist-shank ring in combination with small diamonds, or in scarfpins in the popular Maltese-cross form. It almost rivals the diamond in brilliancy. The old reptiUc and insect forms, so popular this season, occasionally take decidedlv realistic forms. A necklace

was reeantlv seen, the clasp of which

was a huge green frog, while the several links were formed of long-tailed tadpoles. A pin for the hair, equally

pre - Eaphaelistic, is composed of a bunch of cherries, on one of which a slusr is resting, a trail of slime being

I i.lil.ite sn witu i-tiard t tin veto of tlmt j measure. 1 ha-, e hen- iu my hau l a letter Inch i Irt'O'iM-d a fi-v l;sys ago, Uu.t gavo mo no in- ' eoi -Mi iv.hli-1- l: -n-'ticn. With vm- p T:iii,.-iirtl 1 will read It It is dated 'llei.il.pnft-. is I-.. II. Brown IVst No. l:t. ti II.. i nd du 1 ae. Wti." I'. b I.iii il tl.o Imme of t.. n. Us-'. . :. the man mu.' eluirac- . t-n..l im- oi.l ( i.-'.u'.le-. l." ini'.'li! lie ticlie(i.ian. H i-i: l.-i- t'n- liil. a- 'Mf-'iilweds. (Iii,.ei,

..umliclfl. jm- ji.reri.. ami inn tgimi oi ino

ivrtn." The letter rends : ,

on. Mr. llepliurn. .11. v., bsiiiukomi. :

H it Yom n niarka to U- u.thi lv i. ituk;; an

liii position in tlii ii. A. K., c'iiiuinn:. luui .

lU'lK'diit Ar-iold, im-l.-i n in.' nearly ap- : mn! I't this j .'st, of whi. h Ceneinl K. s. I'.rnru I amomlx'!. Wetliank vn and i llotlieniu ; mi'r.'KH wl-.otook so pnmiiiient a part i:i vi:i-i-.itiiiK tlui lire bill tor Hi.- relief of our worthy .ii ni t, s ami thcirw-idons and orphans. Yours

respectfully, ClKono,. P hrwrox . J

Aecompaiivi-ia flint was a si ric oi regelntions

pasted b tlin post. t loiu to weary ou with at ties liino. 1 wouM liaM' Iwn , lad if that

utlenmn who sioHcs" n e uigiy mi lugniu

to his love ol tlio li ne sol.ln v, could have re-

ncd a lett. r mdicnt-iiK me ojuuions oi ins ma .nil-ados I. 'fo.e he U. livcred nis spe '('h in op. -itiiMi t tlieil'bill. It mi it have ::ved him no a inistif , . There are n en I ore vli:i know

tine tin 1 neiiH mauwasiii-aMiinto'iiei r. lie was

mnuiiiidei ol that niiUdeKii mn mine .rniyoi

ic I'osomac lis the "lion lindane. inire was

no better. He sacc i-.le.: t . nseoniiuaii-i law

ltlio war: it l.ad v on a world-wnio rejimation i

ion. No in n leadin-' a m inun ickkm in mo

ivs when Lome was um-t poiveiin, or a i

ren-li illviKi ni l:i those days stventi-llveor

itihlv veors e.i, when 1 ranee won lier m.-uest

renown ns a warlike nation, ever felt or had n

sjlit to feel more com. leie o in me men w ho ilow-od him than tho le ider of that Iron

iri;ade. 1 ln'i.r-1 that t: iitlemun say in tho

midst ot his . eiltllitlK donniiciation ol In " old

oinrades mat he was a lrunu ci mo souuer;

that no .iui.li could feel 1ho tnvui oi e-

icht that came to tnc soi.nei-s nca

as lie rodo aloiiiJ a wavins hi ", ucuni mo acclaims of (he comrades when they felt that

midence that conies with a trustea leat' r. . until who had ever led them up tho Iieiclit i a desperate assault, oonld ever forget his old

'elll.ades. vlll, WHO IS Jl, lliut. muaua luoii- j

tnmii ot t! e i.enerai , l

Suppose that when lie tasnei a ions nie lines

ho bod not boon met by the liuras tnat ruua

om brave hearts: thai when nolo t tneassauii

he had not been foil .wed 1 tho bayonets tin t

ro held by iveH-neruii; hamtsr nai woum

iae be;-onie ot me leauor s leuowu, in.o w m-iw

would hsvob.Hii the stars ot ranliV I thouuht

when I heard him suy tliut, tnat tie i.UKiu i"

felt that sentiment ol miimany mi n-

iovocii.- lb .t xboul'l en.t tw eon lllo soiiuui

w bo mud hit tieneral i.n 1 t'o (iinerel I at was

created by ti o ranks. (Applause.; I hero whs

another piot no; there were some oi inooeom men that once cheered wlr n the conn landing

oillcor caiui' ; th ro were : mie ot tuo-o nion

eves hunt up w ltn the eres oi eimrimo

when thovli-iew the deadlv assault was to bo

inadu ; there were th- men who with 1 nn .lima

helii the bayonet lis inu.v m-iieu nuiua, ,-

losing tnoir itare orensis io i.ie i.'iu'uhh " "

and shell tint came IiintiiiiR lite a wiimis

torm ti!!: illnt the:-). I hose old men now m uu;

uor-hon-. s, oyi-i. dimined by want, itaiwan

anL no Ion irstalwi.it lieeanso ol "'' ravai es f ei-.ease an 1 Id ane, Itnldmg nt those caunt

bands pleadhiRlr toward the uiuu whose r-

lown they i-re.-iteil, anil oeKUing iniii, i" "'

ocblo voice of old ae, for succor now in men

groat distr. ss. I.ntbusiastic. ap)iau-o aim

licers. aiiore nu ...... nenEe t'.io attention of the lutist one showing

bow well the boys pirlorniod tlu ir arr.. mo

other -hoviing how oa-yit was to no recreant

v, hell profit and po.ssil.lo honoi'proieruiem, x would say dictated a change of front.

made like PIainly marked b.hind it

liltn About Fashions.

Colobed cotton crapes makes veny

attractive sash curtains.

Veby charming tea cloths have an

edging of Venetian lace on either end.

Baby ribbon made into a full aigret

blue, with lines of white or of ecru or 1 worn m the hair and is quite effect-

red were introduced last year, and jve

will be chosen again for general wear. Cloth ribbon, so-called, has a heavy

Blue-Kray coats in checks and m inch . mrfafflp ftn(i mai(is vervmetty

bars or plaids are stylish, also those of I

tan-brown kersey cloth made .with loose fronts that button only once, just below the rolled notch collar, and

hang straight thence. Shepherd's-

cheeked twilled cloths, black,, brown,

or blue, with white, are used for morn

ing coats in either the loose shape just mentioned, or in closely fitted single-

breasted garments.

For traveling are long, loose cloaks I in great variety.

White sofa pillows are a novelty

which has come with the white-framed

furniture.

Ascoso the pretty costumes in simple

woolens the favorite corsage is a la

Mme. Boyale.

Patters dresses in woolens are very

stylish and generally popular and are

ot tho war. The capital of tins nation, nae uio

canitalof every otnor uaiion, men wan ,,. lr nnw w llieiill. K'tlOOrS llllll alHUail9l.

na.c whose oniilllents are voiced by

tho crcat metropolitan press forget tho then situation. They wore menaced by a separation

I oi oar tcmiorv niTo xvvo uost.u ,ih,vioi, nations If erected that must be in the very nature nt thin maistiuitlv at war. There could

liavo hci'ii no peace between tho X'nitod Statk-s aud the Confederate Ktate.i There wero snah isDw.nrt. of Rpntiniont. such dilTerences of

purpose, there wore such wars of ideas, that they would have manifested themselves in wars more disastrous than tho wars of tho Doses or tho Thirty Years w or that devastated t..., n ia rv.Tifo.lnrate States with slavery

an institution, and tho United States with

the llberty-loviuglprinciples that we had, oonld

not have oeon oipeuoo. ihbiubhi momi,!., . wt, usimtmit. iMu-iiaefl. that constant destruo

Hon of wealth, that constant interforonce with

accumulation mar, wouia uien uavo ocii mo

now rich to tho poorhouso. rci, oio vnijimn Rn.vnd them from tho poor-

houses, in their days of distress ; thoy forgot it mnrl urn not willinc now to save tho old veteran

fmm tha unorhouso. 'AuDlause.i I oui not over

drawing this picture. Tho man who was a man twonty-flvo years ago and abreast of the thought

irwonl.l liuvnlHicntohavehad two covormnonts.

one resting upon the corner-Btouo of liborty

ana tho otnor rosrmg upou mo tuiuueowiuv oiftvrv osistinc sido bv side iu a con

dition of peaco and amity. I havo thought

sometiruoa that tho younger men those growIng into tho activitios of life now fail to apvan,,,l tlm Rh-.nn.tinn of tWfllltV-fiVO VOttrS ttVO.

Yon young gentlemen ho ve soon nothins around you during all of vonr few years of experienco Save those conditions that result from peace. roaTiArifv. njid nloiitv. You know nothing

of tho conditions of twehty-flvo years ago. Siuco

iinf. nnrio.1 wn hfi.vo trebled our wealth, wo hav

mora than doubled our population. Muce that

neriod wo have trebled our manufacturing and

wealth-creating possibilities ; wo havo more than quadrupled tho circulating medium ; wo havo since that time multiplied by five times the railwavs of tho country : we havo more than

rlnobled tho commerce of the country : wo hav

Sinn nnndnmlnd the internal COlUllierc

of the country. You know nothing about that, and perhaps you have but faint rocolleotions of what tho war cost.

Von man not know that of tho man that

marched to tho front, 07,0 0 ot them wcro shot

to death on tho battloiieia ; thai ,uuu oi mem

died in hospitals of wounds receive,! ; mm ;n,

Marabout aigrets still make the

nrettiest decoration for the head on

evening coiffures.

The modes for spring comprise

woolen and velvet combinations, also

0J0 of them wore starved to death in tho prison pens of the South : that zisWi of them died from

h-

Iiiiportunt. Whim yon visit or leave New York Oity, ev baggagu, exprcssiigo, and So carriage hir', and top at tho ;runl I'liiou Hotel, opposite Grand Centr il D.'pot

tilS rooms, liitr-d np at a oust of one million i dollars, SI and upwards per day. European '; plan. Elevator. Ke"taurant supplied witli the best, liorsii ears, stages, and elevated railrnnil In all denoti l;'aiiulies can livo better for I

leas money tt the Grand Union Hotel tuau at any other"flrst-elasa hotel in the city. Tumbled cod. A common eastern wood, according to Prof. C K. Uoxsey, is modified by olimnto on tho wt-storn jiluins and prairies into a compact plant, whoso stout, curving braucbes ave it- an approximately 8iherical form, and which is called "tumble-weed" from the fact that when tho stem is broken near tho ground by the autumn galo tho upper part koos rolling and tumbling before tho wind, often for miles. In the Kast tho species, Aiiuirntitiis o.Utus, is a strangling herb, remaining rooted long after its death at tho close of tho soasou. All Things Change. Tho poor wild buffaloes of the West have hoon killed off, and there can be iu more heroes like Buffalo Hill; but some day thoro may arise a mighty prairie dog hunter who will make dimemuseums wild with applause, iukI an unlettered hurdy-gurdy grinder of Macaroni Gulch may come forward to take tho place of tho cowboy pianist The public constantly demands novelty. New Orlcanx Picayune. EvEltvisonv's companion is nobody's friend, but lied Blar Cough Cure is everybody's friend. 1'rof. tirothe, of the Brooklyn Hoard of Health, endorses it ns prompt, safe, and sure. 1'ricc, twentytivo cents a but'.lo.

A roiiitKKPONiipNT wishes to ask how

ediiois spend their leisure hours'!1 They spend them in vvorkiu.

Mi:x, such as U. H. Senator Voorhees. of Indiana, aro loud in their praise of Ht,

Jacobs Oil as au instantaneous euro for rheumatism, neuralgia, iaticn, and other

bodily pums.

Now that plate-ware has become so

plentiful and cheap, tho olil expression.

"liorn with a silver spoon in nis mouth,

croes out of date, bilver is not so

tempting a thing us it used to be, except when tho mint has struck it, although solid silver still means an awf il lot. Wo might now say : "Born with a gold spoon," and not mean very much. But tho San Francisco girl has got out. au expression which will probably prove more expressive than any. "Yes," .said a poor young lady, discussing the d&ughter of a rich man, ''Lottie was born with a sealskin!" Han Fran

cisco LnruniciP. The Stomach Distills Acids. These, if existent iu a natural quantity, and unvitiatod by bilo, play their part iu the funo-

tions of digestion and assimilation. Hut tho

artificial acid resulting from tho Inability of tho

Btouiach to convort food received by it into

sustenance, is tho prodnoor of ilatulonae an-l heartburn, which aro tho most harassing

A iiusbiuul Who lid Errands for ms

Wife. The followina case of an absent-mind-'d

husband, on the witness-stand before one of the domestic courts of the South Side, illustrates how well a man remembers and obevs instructions from headquarters.

Beforo going over to busiuess iu tne morning, as frequently occurs in all wellregulated families, the wife intrusted the husband with several little "chores" to attend to aud various little piircbnseB to

vni-i, nil .it TchieVi ir mat what ft man fioes

down town for. The Benedict in question, symptoms of dyspepsia, Tho host carminative probably, had a sort of vaguo idea that he I is Hostettor's Stomach Bitters. Far more efloc-

of brown wool canvas, lined with

gay striped sarahs, made with new aling sleeves that hang in long points

down the sides, and are trimmed with a galloon of embroidery like that on

T.l,"- -luwle ThA fwini lflns in fbo

left side, where it has a brown velvet Hk or plnsl1 WL

revers. Striped gray canvas cloths j Plain skirts will be the rule the of pure wool, bnt light in weight, j coming season, with very long and full

checked and barred Cheviots, and plain I draperies m the overdress.

camel's hair are made in the same way. I Colored Brussels net still takes tho English Cheviot and tweed ulsters in j place of white inching for neck and

checks, plaids, or stripes, nave loose sleeves of dressy costumes.

fronts attached to a yofce, ana closely p,-AIDS are very fashionable, but they

fitted back.

Mantles for early spring wear are

of the scarf shapes described, with the

back merely a round cape reaching to the waste line, and long, slender man

tilla fronts. The newest of these and the richest are of colored velvet of some subdued shade moose, brown, or gray

and loop3 of beads of the most varied

colors; the edges are cut in points, and

finished with a f rings of the beads.

For black mantles, ottoman siifc is

combined with piece lace, and there are stripes,of steel and jet beading on parts of the garment, and looped strings of beads on. other parts. In gome of these scarfs the back is made extremely short, and the sides are lengthened, with the trimming in back and front shaped like an inverted Y, with the point at the neck. Gauze, beaded net, beaded grenadine, and piece lace compose the summer mantles. The Florentine guipure laces are used for French mantles both in piece

lace and as trimming. Thero are also

entire mantles of crocheted passementerie, silk and jet beads in the meshes, and in designs like galloons wrought in,

with bead fringe on their scalloped

edges. Colored linings are placed inside lace and beaded mantles.

Serges and canvas cloths in checks and plaids are imported in light colors

for tailor dresses to take the place of

the plain white serges so long used and to form parts of dresses in combination

with plain cloth. The cream-white serges with bars of red and blue an inch apart, or those with green added

to the red and bine in smaller bars, will make very gay dresses for the house in town and for out of doors in the country. The designs for these are the simplest postilion basqnos with a widely-plaited kilt skirt bordered with velvet and apron drapery that falls low in front, is shortened on the sides in funnel plaits or in two deep cross

must be in artistic colors only. The crude brilliant plaids of even two years ago are cast aside as "vulgar."

A motf and boa are the correct furs to wear with a tailor suit, no matter how cold the weather, the chamois underwear in that case supplying the

necessary warmth.

Cloth dresses often have all that is

visible of the underskirt covered with a

short-haired fur, seal, and beaver hav

ing the preference. Fur is also used in

pyramids and squares at the bottom of

underskirts. -

A demi-saisojj cloth cape, known as

the "Crocodile," providea a slight

wrap, which may prove convenient either for warmth or drapery. It takes

the form of a visite with fringe of rosary

beads, is provided in black or neutral

tints, and has a bright-colored' silk lin

ing, which is also shown on the hood,

In lino of tho now fancy for ribbons

around the throat and wrists are now

collars and cuffs, with small loops of

linen along the upper edge, through

which narrow, picot-edged ribbon of different colors is run and tied in a bow

of manv loner loops, under the chin

and on the outside of the sleeves. An

other fancy is for ruffles of crimped

lisse, set thick with innumerable loop

of naiTOW white or colored ribbon.

Missus wear tailor-made suits of dark

serge, or of striped and plaid home

spun, with a kilt skirt that has short drapery, with a postilion basque with

velvet revors and a vest of gray waterei'

or striped silk. Dark-blue serge, with red watered silk vest and bine-velvet revers, makes a pretty frock. Tho

1ii.b collar of bine velvet lias a rod

o watered ribbon inside, with a small bow

on one side, and the cuffs are similarly

finished.

The front of a black velvet gown ha-

largo bunches of vdieat-eara, embroid

ered in beads so diminutive as to give

eccidont, wore drowned, diod from Buustroke,

disappeared; that i3.-j.ouu aieti m wio uospiuvm whilo their names were still up n tho army rolls. A great armv of 410,001) men that wont to the front and nover camo back. You havo forgotten this if you over knew it. Think of what & multitude of men ! There have nover been so manv votes cast in any election in the Stuto of Iowa ; there aro not so many voters iu tho state

of Iowa to-dav as in this army oi tno ueau. Could thoy he called liack and lormed into battle-line, formed into inarching column, divid- d i,,ti t.br,. nmis f tho servica inf antrv. caval

ry, and artillery ; mount tho cavalry, f nroish tho artillery with guns, horses, and caissons, give to each that camp and garrison equipages and those army trains needed to move the army and simply it for thirty days, and start it from Davenport on tho march ; when the vanguard readied the city of Council Blulls

the rear guaru woum miu oe iuuhujk uum v" bluffs Into tho W issisBippi liivcr. That was the number of men that diod that wero our com

rades. CttU It UO pOSSHMO .' I woum Sll li m, mo President, if I could, can it bo possible that of a

corps marching to tne lroni, iwcniv-nve por cent. and nioro could bo dostroved, and tho balanco escape unscathed? Thoy may havo escaped tho mark of bullet ; but how is it possible, all undergoing the same fatigues, tho same perils, the same vicissitude!, ono strone mail is stricken down and tho others uot somewhat affected appreciably in t. rat physical constriction that unfits them for the possibilities of old aco, to say nothing of those tuat languished in tho prison-pen. Twenty-six of ras;o County's boys

1BV lur SillB lunulas O.HUU ui inuivm , Buhville; young, stalwart, vigorous men when Ihmr Ton witbrn those fatal, fmirful Catos : vol!

can select thorn to-day among tho men of thoir

age, becauso oi t;ne premaiuro uecay xcbuhhik from the horrors of tho situation into which

they wore thru it; and yet. perhaps, not ono of

r.nm liTiiift,- n:o uoiiHiuii mtvniui mi:.v uu. mat.

eould reeelvo o pension. That pension bill that was referred to bv the gentlemen who preeodod mo was not tho serious thing that many havo

supposed.

It has been ascertained by returns made from a little more than half of tho counties in tne

TJniti'd States- that nearly ;-,uu.i m n in iuobo

nnuntton WMfl illttiatl-S of tilO difOrOUt 1

houses. It wis therefore estimated that 10,0.10 men wore in " he poor-housos of tho land. This

detiondent pension bill was intended to cover

r. - . , l...,.,.....!.!,. ,11a

cnose cases: casus 111 iuvu ii,w.

nh&rced. who from disease were totally un

able to earn asuirport. It was estimated that, nrliTia-there would bo 2ii.0iK) mo o; so tli. I

80,00 1 in round numbers was tho total number that tho Ccumiissioner of Pensions and tiio

Committee of invalid reunions in mo iiouso

ulrl be hnnoficiarios under that net.

so that the bill would cost tho Government all tnhi n mibi loss than four and three fourths

million dollars annually, rno cosi giiuiiiuuy

diminishing. No fair interpretation r that bill ,. mnjrn nnv man n. l.enortciarv undor it nn-

loss ho is dependent upon bin manual labi r for

Bupporean i is sowwy im-ttjiniuu ui vhhmh . Bn. It. who tbn.t class of men wo were trv-

ing to provide for. It is that class of men that tho motroiiolitan press has said shall not bo provided f ir, at tho iustauco of tho wealth of

the comnay anu uio soiiu voi,w iu vu m.,"wstrnctod ijoutli. There was no yuoslion or

principlo involved in this except it ue a pnnci Ia inrirtf Iftlll

'i i.n ooi .i witn that tho Mexican pension lull

received, and tho approval it rueoiv. d at tlio

hands of the Executive, met every constitution

al questlm that is mvoivea iu mo uuu-i m TTnfim. n Mo-viean noriRioii hill six and three

nim miiiioiiR aro estiiuatod to oo annually

nnr.Aiuui.Tv in tho wav of ai pnqiriation. But

there is i wonuenin uuht.-ui-u m ."- ... in its distribution, t'uder tho i rt bill it is north of Masou & Dixon's lino lioiv the money will bo oxiiendod : under tho other bill ni u-i'

tn..n tin An.foiirth of it will i e expended sontli

cf that lino. These two mils ran suio oy mho through tho Houso. In their piinsaRn one wi gupposi d to ho dependent upon tho oth.-r. Tho North paid tho price or puttin:! tbreomeu south of Mast.n and Uixeii B lino ou tho pension roil

under tlio Mexican pension inn i -.-i that it secured the Norih. Of th.- in. u wh . havo been eugagod in Hie Indian wars pr.-wous to the war of the rel lli.ni, moro than niuotoutha of thoiu canto fr.nn the slave htate.s. Sixty-nine thousand men wero engaged in these wars, the variouB Indian wars, prior to the Mexican war. All of them, save fi.om tha participated in tho Waokhawk war, wero soldiers in tho so-called wars that w ro oitrrird on in tho Southern States ; the Florida war. tho reel, and Beminelo wars. Wxty-nino thousand of tbat class o volunteers aro oovorod by tho Mexican pension law. , , Of 10 . ,io volunteers in tho Mesh an war a iittl.i moro tban two-thirds i-iimo finrn tho Ko ithern KtRtes it was a Kouthoni wirr; it was for tho

folds, or else is eathered under large, to the long spikelefs tiie appearance 01

square pockets, whilo the back falls in a painting in glistening black. On the

folds its entire lenirth. There may be revers ol tli urapery wnore appareiro

a Tilastron of snrab with a box olait and I wide stripes ot wnjte ottoman sine ai

HiVle-nlaitH in the basone. but there will temating with tho same in black. The

more often be only a collar, revers, and wheat-ear design, reduced in size, was enffis of velvet, and thw velvet may be shown upon the back of tho bodice and rrnn red. or bine, to match the bars, on the sleeves, while the high collar

.i.n. wuit w,r'n in I was finished with a barrister's band,

VI tVUW1 Wva M wvvMimp I t

the wearet. 1 which feU over tn stnpea waisteoat.

was to attend to some matters ror nis ue, i 1 -. 1. . 1 1 1 ...n.l.A.l Ilia ctt-Hftt-r.,11. !

nut ueime ue mm n-unwu P(t.-v.M

11 traces of his instructions ha i vanisneu

from his mind. As to how well he did tho dutii k of especial domestic envoy is brought out in the following cross-examination. .... . . .. , ii. i.:. e

tin his leiiirn m me eveniuf; iuo uu ui

feminine suu6hino that flits arounU that domestic hearth accosted him with:

"Well, (ieorKe. of courso you tuuau those littlo errands for me, aad made all tho purchases I sent for?" 'Of course I did," remarked tho South Hide lien, diet, "What sort oi a husband do yon think I am?" 'If yon did," remarked tbo wife, with some emphasis, "it is the first time on record. Sow, I am Roiug to put you on the wilnen8-stand and see what you know about tho ease. Beraember, you are to tell the tenth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." "Tho witness is obligated," remarked tho husband, as he threw himself on the lounge and proceeded to arrange things for bodily ease. "In the first place," began the wife, "did vou, or did you not, get me that spool of I twisty" "fpool of D twist!" said (icorge. "What on earth is that? Did you tell mo to get

some i wist? Well, no; darn the 1) twist:

Don't think I did. lou miaht look in my overcoat pocket, however." "Did you go to that store on State street and puiVjase that yard and a half of dress goods I tpoke to you about, to match my new pattoru?"

Well, leauy; uress gooas, mu juu

say? Aiet me nee; wueat. com, pore uji; rise in pork pools! Oh, it was dross goods you spoke about. Did you really send for dress goods, Maria?"

"Did yon got it, or niu you not Ret u; x demmd a direct answer to the cjuestion."

Well, cer;aiuly, if you sent ror it l must

have either aottoii it or forgotten it. it might have slipped my mind, however; but it's a rare occurrence with me, you know."

"You evidently got it wuh the pretax for.

But you certainly did not ixl to tell iir, Avery tbo word I sent his wife about tho afternoon tea I am to havo next Thursday.

You know I was very anxious lor lier to havo it to-day." '

"Avery! A very! Attcrnoon tea. les, i

saw Avery at me on mauge, a mean.

Had a talk with Avery. V ent out with Avery that is, Avery and I took a walk down the street, but whether or not Avery is in possession of the information about your tea I really " J mn., i ii .1.-A1 ii.u ,;p

J-HU yUU Ifl'll Ulllli mil . vi '. - "T reri-on f must have told hiin. If she

don't come to tho tea, then I must have for

gotten it.

illtl you stop, on yuur w. luiwu, uv m Widow Wellkuow's and spenk to her about that domestic? You know our girl is going to leave next week."

"Mrs. Welllmow? Well no that in one

thiug I must have forgotten. I remember of slopping, 1 ut it was to see a friend on

the corner or, rutner, a irieua suoppeu iv

see mo. xou im.nt nuti out wueiner x.

stopped or not bv askuif? Irs. Wollknoxv." "Did you stop nt the book stow and got mo that book I sent for this morning?" "No: I don't think I did. Have you seen any thin;; of it since I came home? The store was not there th d is, it didn't have tho book; o I suppose it didn't." "il'i (I'y do ten ioicii ut all thin morning'!" shrieked tho wife. "Did I ro down town? Of course I did. Confound it, Maria! you had better ask me if I nm here." Atlhispoiut the aeting prosecutor be

came so vociferous and demonstrative (hat

tho witness asked the protection of tho court, and tho mother-in-law adjourned

the session. J ho case goes over, with a fair prospect that a noife prosequi will be

entered.

tivo is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or other alkaline salts. Those invariably weaken

the stomach without producing permanent ben

efit. No man or woman chronically ayspetic,

and consequently nervous, can ba in possession of tho full measure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate tho system,

ami by so doing protect it from malaria, rheu

matism, and other ecrious maladies.

Where He Was Strong. Amateur Acto? (to friend) What did vou think of mv Hamlet, Charley?

Dear Friend immense ! In one part

of the play you wero equal to JSootli. Amateur Actor What part was that, Charlev?

Dear Friend Where Polonius gives

his nartiner advice to liaertes.

Amateur Actor But I ws behind

the scenes, then Dear Friend So is Booth. Puck. "Throw Plusic to the Dogs"

VT-mn il i th-i old-fashioned bluo mass, blue

nill sort, aud insist oa us.ng Dr. Piorco's

i'leasant Purgative Pellets." a modern med-11-1,1 invnrv hoiiis. small, smrar-coated gran-

nl.-s, rontainiiig the active principliM of cer

tain mots an i ucios, aim wmeu w.u oo iouuu t i contain as much eat:iartio power as any of the oUt-fashioned, larger pills, without tho toiler's violent, drastic effects. The pellets operate thoroughly but haimlessiy, establishing .....i.innoiitrv lieiilihv a -tion of tho stomach

and bowels, and ae an ana-bilious remedy are

uueipialeil

Dr. James Davies states, in the

Therapeutic Gazette, that tho Druidic

cruerre of the twelttn century con

sidered tannin the most potent of all

the products of nature in producinc

sterility, ana ttiai tea-urmiiing, as prac

ticed by tho public, undoubtedly acts

iu the same direction.

Texas is trying to drive the standard dollar from her borders. The coin is

sold at a "discount in that State.

i't... M-.-t n...i,"ikuble ltusiuess in the

Country.

Our eit:zns havo observed notices in tho

ad:ng papers, from umo to time, or a uu o . ... " J i .,ll.t eahed Moxn-. found m

Nniih America last year. Its linu tasio as a

verae, and abmtv to restore uoivuu, wo.iu-1 in a fow days, and help overworked

Young War Heroes. At the first battle of Hull Hun John Meigs, a son of Gen. Meigs, a West I'oint cadet, seeing no generals about, assumed ami for some time directed tha movements of the troops, tho ofhVera fmppi'sih'.; that bo was an aido-ile-camp, and that tho orders came from tho gon-

oritlii. weeing the enemy massing in

tlio woods to take Green's battery, Meigs ordered Col. Mattkewaon to move quickly with his regiment to tho sup port of tho battery. Tho movement was promptly executed by tho First California, and then two other regiments wcro brought up, I think tho Thirty-first and Thirty-second New York. Later in the day the youthful

General, seeing the field was lost, said to Col. Matthewson, "You had better full back toward Centerville."

And bv whoso authority do you give

me such, aa order as that?" inquired tho

Colonel. "Well, sir, said voung Meigs, "the

truth is, for tho last two hours I have

been unable to find any Genorals, and havo been commaudinir mvself."

I saw young Meigs on the field, and ' he was wounded through the knee, but remained on duty, although in lerriblo pain and faint from tho loss of blood. He was afterward killed by rebels iu tho Hhenandoah valley. In tha First Iowa there was a little mite of a drummer boy named Edward, or, as ho was moro commonly called, Eddie Lee. At Wilson Creek he had both feat shot off with a cannon ball. A wour.dod rebel, who was shot through tho bowels and lay near Eddie, had taken eff his suspenders, and made of them ligatures, tied up Eddie's stumps to stop tho flow of blood. During the night the rebel died and Eddie laid on tho field all night beside him. In tho morning as soon as it was light, the First Iowa wero surprised to hear Eddie's drum beating the reveill down in a ravine. One of tho men following tho snund of th-i drum went to him and found tho little fellow sitting on the ground, vigorously beating away, his drum fastened to a bush by his side. "Good morning, Corporal," he said; "oh get me some water. I am so thirsty." Tho corporal cot the water, and

while ho was giving the boy a drink,

the enemy came up ana captured tnem

both. A rebel horseman took Ed

die up tenderly before him and carried

liirn to the rebel camp, wnero ma

6tunn3 wore amputated and the wounds

carefully dressed, bnt lie died m a lew

hours after the operation was performed.

Eddie I.eo's father had been killed by

rebels, anu he was tho son of a poor

East Tennessee woman. He went into the army to try and earn a living for

ins motner. James is. urisvin, in jrmir adelphia Preas. .

His View of It.

"What are those men doing up there ?"

said a gentleman to an Irish hod carrier as. he looked up at two men wildly

prancing around on a narrow scatlolding on the third 'story of the Texas University building. "I be thiukin' that

they're fightin' sor', and as a disinterested spectator, it seems to me that av aythur av thim shlips or loses his howlt, they'll wish to heaven they hed enjoyed their divarshun eloster to the grAund." Tcjws Sitings.

A i.nrr,K fire is quickly trodden out

Which, being auifared, rivers cannot qnanoh.

Procrastination mav rob von of time, but by

increased diligence you ein make up tho loss;

nui it 11. rou vou ui aiu mo lyoa w uiuuiwuirtble. If your "health is delicate, your appetite ih'kle. voursleeu broken, vour mind depressed.

your wholo bt-iau out of sorts, depend ou it vou aro eorioualv diseased. Iu all such eases l)r. librae's "Uolden Medical Discovery" will spe.'dily offeot a genuine, radical cure make

a new man oi you, auu navu jvu uvui iuu tortures of liugoririg disease.

The onlv coolness that should come be

tween two fond hearts is ice-cream.

Fortune's Favorites

Aro those who court fortune those who are .l.m.i l,nlri,"r mil r.t,. nrA inf Aaliimliln fba

opportunities that are offered. Send your ad

dress to iiaueii o? to., ronianu, Maine, auu they will mail vou, free, full particulars about

work that vou can do while living at hour,

when ver you aro located, and earn from ; to

f:i per uay auu upnarue. iapuai uoi re

quired, lou are starteu free. liotn sexes. All aces. Some havo earned over ?30ina

single day. All is new.

"Roncli on Pain" Master, Porosed, 10c. Best.

"ltoiiKh ou Pain," Mould. Quick enre, 200.

"itouiih on Catarrh." Cures all, worst oases. 50c.

"RoahonPileB." Sure cure, 50o. Druggists.

"Rough on IMrC for the toilet, bath or

oi. .,..... Pnrfocrlv harmless. KlCO tor wasn-

ii... j.,fniif children or adults. For Minors.

Machinists and others whoso employment bo-

o,.i, ...- t-bn ci.it.iiiiie ana nanus, luvaiuaoio m

Hospitals, Asylums and PeIsoos as a disinfect

ant anu purcuer.

The Oft Told Story

Of the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Suwparilla is fnll.v conftrmcd by tho voluntary testimony of thousands who have tried it. Peculiar in tlio combination, pre iKirtioii. and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar in UV extreme care with wlidi it is put up. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in the unciiualr 1 Komi name it has in ado at home, wluvhisa "tower of Mrengtli abroad," peiuliar in tlio plienomc ml sales It lias attained, the moit popular and sui-cosntul i-prins m .iirine and blond purifier before the public to-day is 1 iood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Sairsaparilla "In Uio summer I wm all mn down and troubled with s humor which came oat all over my body and

face. I read of the cures accomplished bv Hood's Sarsaparilla, and decided to try it. At that time my weiKht was ii pounds. I havo now taken two bottles, and think very highly of it, as It has cured rae of the humor, and also seems to havo built up my whole system. I now weigh 15T pounds. I can recommend Hood's Sarsapa

rilla, as I know it has helpi-d me moro thi-n I eiprctcd mcdioino conlS do for me." W. O. Hesbv. Elkhart, Ind.

i have uwd Hood's Harsaparillaas ablood purifier.

and am well ph ased with it. it betas in my opinion

the propermcdit-iao fcr the purpose. William G. Wcebth, orsnuiist, St Marl 's Church, MS St. Antoinc Street, Detroit. Mich.

le

1

1

1

imo with Ids fatigue, havo mauo uio uomauu so immense that O.iM'.O -J t.o tties have been io!d in 17 months. What will bo luo sale in

livo years at this rate?

- Too Much water.

An artesian well being sunk at, White

Plains. Neb., is down over 3,3W leet,

md n on no furtlier unui mo ww?i,

which is 17 per cent, salt auu bu uy ti.ot tim vm-ioB nnd tools float on it

.,.i rt.o rii-ill .Inea not oenetrate the

nnr ia shut out. San Francisco Vail.

th i tin fiahtAm mnluro. and Btric-

1UW, ..-1 - . j .-- . .a

ture radically cured. Hook of particulars w - 11' 1.1'.. IV.ai.nriu'll.V Mmllcal

eenis m stamps. i ono

Association, Buffalo, IS. x.

The world alwavs wi-urlis a man in the bal

ance, iho uaiauco is at niu oouan .

All Sleu Are Not Bad,

K.,;timr are all mcnarod remedies unreliable.

This is proven by me results following tho uso of l'r. llarter's lion Xonio for dyspepsia,

rheumatism, scrotuia, jsuuuiw, iipm i

aud eueai weakness.

Trot best cough mcdicina is Piso's Cure for

Consumption. Sold evorywaero. -oe.

"I!oi:fih on Bilo Pills." Little, hut good, 10 & 23e.

"lior h ou Itch" cures hmhors, eruptions, Tetter "Koi gh on Worms." Sure Cure. 25c.

"lioi gh ou Pain" Plaster, l'oroseu luo. iiesc

"101 Doses One Hollar," so often told of ads peaaHsr medicine. Hood's StrsapariiU. is net a catch UBS) only, but is absolutely true of snd original with thai preparation ; audit is asabDOlulelytraa that it cssi honestly be applied only to Hood's SuraainriUs. which is the very host spring medicine and blood po--rifler. Now, reader, prove it Take bottla home snd measure its contents. You will find It to bold ICC teasiieonfn's. Now wad the directions, and you wilt find that the average dose for persons of diOeroat ages is less than a tcaipoouful. Thus economy ami strength aro peculiar to Hood's Sarsapsrfas, Is the Best "I have had dyirpepsla for xiTeral rears, snd wss urged to try Hood's Sanansrills. which I did wit tho very bent results. I have also bowl troubled with catarrh, but siuco taking Hoc.l's Ssisspsrilla luna been very much be.tcr. I reoommeBded it to rar

neklibors, and all who have taken it speak very lrurlily of it." Kss. Mat J. B-cajc. t High Street. Indianapolis. Ind. "During the summer I was feeling all run down, and, tlilrikiu-' I was needing something to tons uj my system. I was recommended to try Hood 'a Sarsaparilla. Ai tor taking two bottles I felt much better. I had also been troubled with dyspepsia, snd Hood SarsaparlUa helped me more than anything else Z eoul.l find. I can cordially recommend it to any on) teelingasldid." Jusces It. Dxaaow, DsxrowHouM. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all dmgjists. Si : si for :. prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. l:8ii forts. Prepared only by C. i. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. I too Doses One Dollar

mi.

I

SI lASP la Best Liyi&ill Coat.

. .n cr imr-n f- u iarmimf- mmti wflt Wra TSS (ST t

lILZha nntir rl,llr.. lie ware of ImltatloQ. Jion urn ntMkirHhrHt U "Flkl

Rrn-i trade-m.-irk. Illustrated CaUloeao frw.

THE SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR CATARRH 7iaw mcd Ely's I was so mnrh trouCream Halm and xi- bled with catarrh it c-

eidcr myse.'f eared. 1 rioualy qffected my suffered 20 years from roice. One bottle oj ctUarrh anil catarrhal ffly's Cream Jiihn dtd.l l...ln,.he and this h the work. My voice, is

the first remedy thai pmy restored, it. v. affordtd lasting rtlief. Liepsucr, A. il . Pas1). T. irwninson, 145 lr of the Olivet BanLake st, ihieayo. .list Church, Phil, la. For In cir I wan for eiaht years J

I?

propagation oi mo ihsumuiuhwi bi, , io odd new slave States to tlio union of Mates ; it was iu their inti rest; it was enrriod on by a Domm ratic and Southern administration. Ilio men who clamored for regiments where favors woro to be distributed wore selected largely from tho Houth ; so that moro than two-thirds of all the volunteers iu that war were selected from those Mates. Hero you soo 1:1.5. oj, supp simj them all to bo living, aro beueileiarics under tho Mexican pension bill, whtl-. i.o .i mou only io-o possibly bonoilciarios, supposing them all to ho JivInK, under the same bill in tho North. Hut that bill, although tlio two measures ran sido by side, secured the nocossary approval that uiado 7j. n'i nn,i nfr.A,. it. wn.fi ftiiurovod the otiler

loilea. Home oi uiy inoiuio u . , , Lj .,,. t, kiiirii",.'; the few words i uje, love.

jwuu aiir -

A Distinction Without a Difference. A Soman ecclesiastic, in reply to what

ever question might be proposed, began by saying: "1 make a (listineiion." A enrdii al, having iaviied him to dine, proposed lo derive some amusement foriiie company from the well-known peeulimi:y of his (,'nosi. Hayiu'' lo him that he had on

imnoitiinl question to propose, bo usKed:

"Is it undor any circumstances lawful to

baptize in simp? "I make a distinction," said the pries!

"If you nsli is it lawful to baptize in soup in general, I nay no. If you ask is it li.wful (o baptize in Vour Kniinenee's soup, 1 say

yi-s: for tltoro is really no difference between

it ttuu water. He'll Lot 'Km Fight Nest Time. Tho peacemaker is not alwavs blessed.

Iteoeiiilv, one of that fraternity approached

two m-'ii who hud been iiuunvliiig, ami ro

marked, lib, come, gentlemen, whit is

the n-e of (main ling? Shake hands, now mid make it up. Yon were both wrom'."

"So 1 lied when I called Tom a liar,

did I?" "And I lied wheu I stated that Jim was thief."

"Yon knock him down. Jim, and 1 will

kick him sore, remarked J om.

Tho peacemaker was done up to the oueon's taste, though he -moceeded iu laak-

iug friends of the two lu-lligcrents.

iie Come, lmbl-v, ttiko me to tho the.

ater to-night, lie Can't do it; I've only

one ticket, and it's necessary tor us lo ocon.

omize now luut te re mawiea. txooa-

Fanners.

n.,.i in ini bi the Pbiokly Asn Bitters

rn st I..iuis. Mo., and cet a copy of -IHE

11. .1.-1.. I'rflinrtr "

a ..nnmlctH svstom. teaehimj how to break

,.! imiii horses in a mud and Kmitto way.

in:iii:giH elaborate apparatus, imthins more

.Mi,, i e tiinnii in auv m;iuik in

. - i ll;

a ropo and a strap, very ono uuuuiu(.

horses snouiu nave a copj.

JYw.lNo from ihe tmhtnoss of the arti

cle, it isn'i every girl who can luugn in m

sleeve iiowruliys.

CnAiPEl) bands, face, pimples, and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made

by i asueii, uazaru ec vo., nop om.

Tin: enormously hvryo hats worn by some liitle oiils niiiko it difficult to decide

which there is the more of- hator child.

lircmi'H His'smehlnl TnM for ('..uelis and Col ls: "1 don't see how itisj'iis-slb!.-for a i.ublic man to be himself in winter

without this admirable aid." JJevtim, . . . J.-ss.

Vaxti:i. the name of who luaile the welkin rim

LiSrtaniBITTERS

CURES

MtmSEASESOFTHE

LIVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH AND

BOWELS.

AliDRUGGISTS

IT ISAPUREIYVEGETABU PREPARAIIOHj

,iiwffis- rfi Kajfrt

DOirtdJPBir-MiYA!

! CiriiKU'-MANDRAKE-BUCHU

ami other EtaiAuy eff iciest rqheohts

It has stood tns xest oi xears,

in Curing- all .Diseases or uw

III. llllll. lilVJUb, OlU'

ACH, KIDHEYB.BOW-

ELS, &c. It Purines tne

Blood, Invigorates ana

Cleanses tne nystem.

DYSPEPSIA, C0N8TI-:

PATI0H, JAUHDIUJS,

SICKHEADACHE.BJX'

I0TJS COMPLAINTS.esc disappear atonce under!

Us ponenciai lanueawj.

It ia purely a Medicine' ns its cathartic proper

ties forbids iu use as a

beverage. It is pleas

ant to me tasio, easily taken by child

ren as aauiiD.

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO

KAin iTutmetor.

ST.Louis aad Kaksas Crrv

vettrs

.-,. ,,,! with catarrh, hare been a siij

severe nair, in mil head, frail catarrh. A tier

discharge Into my using Rfy sCreamllulM throat and unphasan' for sir icicles J beliere breatK Jg sci.se of myself cured. Ilis a smelt icasn nch impair- ' most agreeable remedy, ed. I hate overcome Joseph titrteart, K4 thesis troubles Kith Grand avenue, lirookCream V.tlm.J. XI. lyn. A' Y. Cae SI Denis Hotel,' J was cured by tJy s Broadway, X '. Cream JSalm; teas I have been a great troubled leUh ctrome sufferer from dry ca- catarrh, gathering in tarrh for many yaw. my head, difficulty in Klifs Cream iialm breathing and discompMcli) rural me. charges from my cars, il. J. ,! IR1 U ood-'C. J. Corbin, 033 wardai:, iloxton, .Uasx. , Chestnut St., Phila. ELY S CREAM BALM is not a limiid, snuff or povder. Applied into the nostril is quick'y absorbed. II cleanses the head. Allays inmnunvtion. Jleals the sores. Redores the seizes of taste ami smell, m cents at Druggists; by mail, registered. 60 cents. ELY BROTH ERS,l)i ii!rgists,Owc!ro,S.Y

Ono AntlMcrehantoiilylwanted in every town for

88.

maemm

tit iUK MUX. BS

earns mniF i

Boat pouh Syruo. .Tm food. Use

in tuna, soiawc

HjrrESTirJJS,H. I Octobat 15. 188B. f JE. T. IIasei TiNi:, Warren, IPs. JDmr Sfr: I was taken with a rery severe cold Iitst Spring, mnd tried ovory cure we bad in tho stoic e,and could get no help. I had onr village doctor prescribe for me, bntkopt getting worse. I saw another physician from Port Jervis, N. ir.r and ho told me he nsed Piso's Cure for Consumption in his practice. I bought a bottle, and before I had taken all ol it there was n 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 bet tie, and my Cough was oared. ltttpn.;Uully, FBJlKK HcKlSbYT.

BestCoBsliBjruli. intlmo. Sold

Tartesfood. C I

Although I was nis iu,: S1.0) per t.nM for ms leadK sc branl. my sikv-i are mor.' than ta.-m-Uw iu.-aa-ilar.ro since 1 .put in y.mr "laasi!!.- Panel,

ut:

....... I ..nnl,l hllX-.l In.llCVC.l it. 'WHO'S

aWtfiilir. Wm. M. Dalb. PiiKUist, ctiiea :.). Address It. W. TAN SI IX St CO.. Chieaco.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

Tho Oriscinal and Only ConuSno.

Safoaa.1 always lti-liable. Ikwau-o woi-tliU-ij. b.-Ha iwni iJiJIw 'k yuur lrast "r l;h',""r '

tmrll-n anu tnno no urirei, . '"'""- ':; kvj;

28111 Mudlaon Nauurc, I'MlatU. !'. Sol.lby lrMaltcerywfcere. Ai-k f; tlili-hw ter'i Ej;llV Pcnjrosl l'lll. Takeiw lh

R

l

liMinDiinciCTqni

jPRlCElDOUAR

jf Tho Oldest Medicine in the World t ! orobaWy Dr. Isaac Thompson's

Uelebrated Eye Wate

luis artictc is a carefully lin-nared pliysioian's ore. rriKU.m, iia.l has lsn in i-onstaut use lor nearly a , ulurx, aid notn itli.taiidiuu tlir many ntbrr vrrnsrai ow that aavi. Ih ii intnidnnsl into tho uiarki t. tlio "t.'o.itliisartil('i-.viiu.ttaiitly iiu-n-asinu, Il IIkmUn .t.unan toiioiv.-.I it will n.-ver fail. Wo iiiirti.'il- . ilv imib-ilii- alicnuon ot pnysirtaiia to ns merits, .ohu L. Thompson,, Son .V Co,, Troy, N. H.

ft. M.

the goldsmith )

Highest Awards ol Medals in Europo and America.

KouKh on lints clears out Itats, Mice. 15e. "iioiieli on Corns" bard or soft coma. 130. "ii.'iiRli on Toothache." IiiBtaut r'lio(. 15o. "Kouglt ou Coughs," Troches, 100. Liquid, 25o. "Itough on IMri" is uncrjuaied for Pishwii -liinK, Honso mid l'nint Cb iuiing, Cleaning Windows, rails. Tana. Knives, Forlis, Jewell y, Wash ISiisiiis, lintli Tubs, Milks, Water Closets, Ac Cuts the dirt without injury or discoloration. Kcci it on tlio wash and toilet stands.

Wi.teli with TerUo'H lieuuiator.

lic;;ulaU- your

Don't got tho big head and imagine that you aro great and much needed in tho affairs of tlio world. Homombnr that when tho mhi sinks lowest in tho AVest, tlio largor shadows are cast and tho sun it self is largor. Ho we are nlway greatest, in our own minds, when wo are tho least. Kelf-conceit that swells a man's head is a torriblo aflliction and one ngaiust which ovory man should bo vaccinated by common seiuie. Peck's Fun. Ai'OTiONEEKS have a nod way of receiving bids.

mw. - Ii ' . a-'-iiuii. ' ..,..a i.,,i,Vnive.

. (ho

AsK F 'H Bl'SSON's AS1

rlsls.

takk no OTllKlia. All .irllR-

nilfiKI. l"i'r."..i '.evoi'a

It. a A. r. LACBV. Iaten AUomovs. Waihlnat..ii. !. OInst netioas and opinions aa

to am..taumt FitKB. iIVJ'? i?T "1(avm NewToVn. f bkxjamix. Wis (Vn. It. It. .ill Si'..' aiU'ly Milivjuke,' Mlnlnn Kjr-haiiKO. viw - IVi.. Co -" l- - eks bmiaht nnUni'dtfllni' JIAliK FAST In GKill atoeks, MONK I and "oi- town lot.. Security inmr.

Wso's Hf medy Ibr rrh the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

Also rood ror Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fovcr, Ac. to cents.

ill

Th eraa Muraery ot

PERGHERON HORSES.

200 Imported Brood Hares

Ot CnoicostFmmUles. large KimmaMb

au Agti, Dotn sexat, IN STOCK.

PENSIONS, H or no I. Wi'i

lay. iwunty iiro-

Olltivr'M

1 " tiwr.' nractii'A. Sm

i'fitt! f.iv firrulaw and "w 1wb.

4 W, Set 0B HICK SIV, tisUln.-Mn, tt, C, CtsrtnwMI, .

K mOEH S FflS Ut.5; m.ii. 8...W, ii i.

tan .tnn ITCSHlICITKIl AMROAIiKI

In 1-n.nw.nll woiil lthe!ClCTida.paiitwsIrsl

porohi-ronstuil Books. Titei'eivurmutMon kivcil of Prune nusseariaj a. stadhrt that I

Semi for 120-paite Catalogue, Ulumttona tar

kkai.'

Uuess NoUcs In tbo Head. etc. How rollovo.,1.

free. Aiblress Mntm son. 1

A very interestlilKlO-pamwloK on I oal;

. now roiioveu. Mn M1 maall. St.. N. )

If you want relief and cure ac your homo, send cor nr .T. A.Slie-inan's

circular ot lustcoctlons. SSi liroadway, Saw yort.

AaMaaMHia itlorimiiio Hahlt fnrnl In 10

IBValleS l"-vs. No. liny nil eiirea.

RUPTUR

(U.I e . i 1

. bieiiiiena. Ltslwuon, Ohio.

Il ftH.I.Kt-TI-1 niul Increttspn oy

HO Ki

rn'd ,v Tow. 1!, In liauiiii.ilis,

lor i-ony ui l.iiivs.ir-e.

5 to SJLS n day. Samiiie. worth 1.50, IfRKB. linen n. t under tlie li.'r.;'a ''n-A! nivwater's s f-iy l.eiii lloi ler. Hony. Mirk.

irtlele ih' a-i seos flint No money

ICKK1.SI -tllu'livil e. (

AMY ACiK.NrV

L lo Invest. Aitilress, It. l.

Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes at Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886 ? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why.

Uuahour.

M. VI. DUNHAM.

Wayne, DuPsgsCoi MWwott

3

f SB OHIT ftQl

IRON

TONIC

Will mirlfy the I

ih LIVER an Kranmc th M

Ull Or YllllTH i

ofAppsttw, IndUMAocTJ

CHrautD una nraii mimmi

oiuwuy curca: uw,

em aud items nwn fw

lorce. niimnuaii and snmlia firaifc Pow.

ariaa tram caatilallitIc-

IlnrloSHrlwIlAIJJWS. Utani IKON TONIC m

afc, Bpoedy cure. Qivoiirt cloar, hal CPSIS All uttoinpts nl e.uuterfaitln only maam tOAISJpSP'

Imriu . LHiwtt Mitnmi-iMtomoiiifti'i;"

I Hoidacrt-v sample Pow and W"""!

THE 08. HARTEH MtOIGIHE CO.. ST. 10M18, 1

LADIES

' wulismikssiiWi t iissslss

inucDTiecDC

en advertising ipac whan In Chicago, wM Hod Hen til at

45 to 49 Randolph St.. SSMSk A THAJMIAO

tksAdvititiniAtiCoi

, r. W.

No, 14-7.

Whea WrlUiiK to AllrarUmt, JStQMia j qu SAW the Ailvwtlsemetit to MUs 9tm