Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 April 1887 — Page 4

STYLES IN DRESS. The Budding Toilet Beauties qf the Spring-Time.

THE PREVALENCE OF STRIPES.

Features of the New Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear Miscellaneous Fashion Notes.

A novelty in summer silks is Bengal ine with small reps, and of almost as light weight as are French foulards, says Harper's Bazar. It comes in plain colors, and in stripes, checks, and plaids, showing all the new soft quaint tapestry shades. It "will be made Tip with the striped or plaid Bengaline for the -plain lower skirt, the vest, collar, and cuffs, while plain Bengaline or else eaabmere of the prevailing color will be used for the basque and drapery. Thus serpent blue cashmere (with gray in it) is draped on a satin-striped Bengaline, or else plain heliotrope Bengaline is made over a plaid Bengaline skirt of heliotrope barred with old rose, or the new Battenberg green of a solid color is combined with striped green, ecrn," and primrose Bengaline. Double stripes and stripes of irregular widths are a feature of new fabrics, though the regular hair stripes and penciled lines are still shown. ' Pompadour Siciliennes of light quality and very gray coloring are shown in stripes for making the entire dress, with the shapely Louis Quatorze coat-basque, or draped with Marie Antoinette panniers, festoons, ruches, and great choux, made all of the same fabric. These light Siciliennes have stripes of a cream ground strewn with trailing vines, wreaths, and garlands of flowers in their natural hues, alternating with plain stripes of Dresdenchina blue, Dubarry rose, celadon, serpent, heliotrope, or the yellow of Preach porcelains. New silks made in Tnssah, India, have the cream ground of pongee, but are of a lighter wiry cool fiber, pleasant to the touch, and prettily decorated with green, brown, or porcelain blue Grecian broche squares, or with cubes or diamonds. They are' also imported in

stripes and" plaids of soft India colors on ecrn grounds. Exceedingly strong yet light twilled silks are made in the ecrn or unbleached shades from India eoeoons of natural growth that are found in the forests, and are said to make more durable silks than those of the cultivated cocooons. These come in fine stripes and will be used for traveling wraps and costumes. The India silks and foulards have single long-stemmed flowers strewn at wide intervals on light grounds rose, cream, serpent, or Nile green or they are in flowered stripes, vines of cream, ecru, or pink on china blue, brown, green, or violet grounds; or else they are in darker colors with great wheel patterns, or with smaller linked squares or bars of two colors such as dark wine-colored grounds with lapping quadranglesof ecru and green, or velvet with pale rose and gold squares. For black and white mixtures gros grain has stripes of gros grain not of satin as two irregular white stripes on black ground, or double black stripes on a white ground. When the silk is all black and plain the soft faille Francaise is still the best choke. For combination black silk dresses there at

sew stripes two or three inches wide of

zigzag armuxes, with moire or else surah stripes alternating with repped faille stripes, to be used for skirts and

basaues. and part of the drapery of

moire, plain faille, or armnre. A rich fabric for the trains of black dresses has only three stripes in each breadth like wide sash ribbons, two of moire with one of satin between, or else only two stripes are in a width. For colors in monotone or in contrasts are dotted stripes that have dots within dots, and often three kinds of stripes, en camaien, are in one fabric repped stripes, satin, and gros grain or else they contrast white and black, blue

with gray, ecru with heliotrope, or oldrose with grqen. There are also very narrow f rise velvet stripes in tapestry colors on surah grounds of heavy twills. For evening silks are light faille Francaise stripes, white with pale-rose, or blue

with brocaded wreaths of small flowers, borders of ribbon, bouquets, etc.

There is a revival of the old-time

moire antique, a stately fabric dear to

dowagers before the introduction of

watered silks with set waves in stripes.

The genuine moire antique has ir

regular zigzag lines like streaks of lightning all over its surface, and this will be used for the whole dress, or else in combination with similar moire that is overlaid with satin stripes. The

striped moires are of all one color, or in contrast, as cream moire with brown satin stripes, dark blue with red, oldxoae with wine-color, gray with heliotrope, or white with black. The striped

fabrics will also be used for the lower skirt of cashmere and of Bengaline dresses made up in the quaint gathered

waists with soft full draperies.

Newly-imported Paris dresses show

all these new fabrics made up with voluminciis draperies of most irregular arrangement, no two dresses being alike, and the Bides of each dress being

draped differently. Sometimes this

variety is carried so far as to make one-

half the dress like a polonaise, while the other half is a basque with overskirt or pannier draperies. This last caprice is seen not only in the silken

fabrics for the house, but in the tailor

dresses of serge, cloth, and camel's-

hair. '

A very pretty gown for a young lady,

says an Eastern fashion authority, was

made with a skirt and bodice of sage

green diagonal cross-warp serge; the overskirt, rovers, collar and cuffs were

of vicuna striped with red.

Another had a skirt and bodice of biscuit delaine, printed with shades of green ; drapery and vest of plain biscuit

delaine, yoke and cuffs of green velvet.

Pretty spring costumes are made of

griffiwH material and composed , of tunic and underskirt. The bodice

gathered round the neck and waist.

and fastened on the left side with a row of fancy brocaded galloon in gray or silver or gold. The tunic is draped

.into two small paniers on each side and-

a poof at the back. A belt trimmed

with the brocaded galloon is fastened

at the waist with an oval gol 1 or silver buckle, and thence falls into two lapol; in the middle. The underskirt is plaited in flat, wide plaits. Gowns of sprigged muslia delaines and other light fancy woolens are made with a bodice aimilar to the above.only the tunic is simply continued from the waist downward, the front overlapping the back part at the side and being slightly draped over a gathered skirt.

Bound waist with sash or belt 1 ho edge of the tunic is scalloped out and embroidered. Printed muslins will be made the same way, very slightly draped over an underskirt of silk or satinet, made quite plain. Some few models have puffed-out sleeves, but the greater number have tight sleeves, finished with a bracelet of ribbon and bow with short ends. With all light materials the bodice gathered like a chemisette on to a band round the neck will be very fashionable, but becoming only to ladies with slight figures. Those who, on the contrary, are gifted with rather too much of a figure will still adhere to the plain bodice peaked in front. This style is renovated by the various styles of shoulder-pieces now in fashion, and of which we have already given a description. The pointed shoulder-piece in particular makes the figure look much slighter. Dinner Toilet. A lovely and rather unique dinner dress lias a bodice and plaited panel of burnt sienua and gold-colored brocade, the drapery of corn-colored faille, the chemisette of cream-colored lace, and a spray of brown leaves on the right side of the skirt and in the hair. The next has an underskirt of coralpink ottoman covered with cream luce. The bodice and drapery is also of coralpink ottoman. A plaiting of Indian silk extends from the left shoulder to the right side of the waist, and is fastened at the shoulder with a bow; chemisette of cream lace; ivy spray in the left side of the skirt. Another has an underskirt and bodice of olive-green striped fancy silk. The plaited front and tunic are of pink silk ; collar band and stripe down the front of bodice of olive surah. This one has an underskirt of cream

striped silk; the bodice and tunic of

poppy-red striped silk; revers and

trimming on tunic of poppy-red velvet; plastron of plaited India muslin.

A very rich dinner dress has a narrow

plaiting at the bottom of the skirt of

electric blue sicihenne, then a deep

plaiting of cream India silk. The Vandyked overskirt is of electric blue velvet. The drapery is of electric blue sicilienne, fastened on the hip with old silver ornaments; electric blue velvet

bodice, with gauged under-bodice of

cream India silk. The lower parts of

the sleeves are of velvet, with old silver ornaments.

Another very stylish dress is of bis

cuit ana rea striped sue. rue overskirt is of geranium-red glace silk, with

fan-shaped plaiting of velvet. The side

panel and bodice are of the stripe, the

vest and sleeves of silk, with collar, cuffs, and bows of velvet.

One of green glace silk had a panel

and bodice trimming of terrft-eotta brocade, trimmed with chenille and cord

fringe.

A very stylish dress of blue faille

was trimmed with brown-embroidered

satin edged with beads. The bows and pointed belt were of blue ribbon velvet.

Philadelphia Record.

SENATOR SHERMAN.

Tailor-Mude .Suite.

Report of His Nashville Kneed! W'hj Tennessee Onirht to Be a lie publican State.

Ho Division of the Colored Voto Gnu Tr.ko Plao3 Till Negroes Hava Their Eights.

We present below n liln ral synopsis oi Hon. Joint Sherman's spi-in-h. Joliveitd at Nashville. Teun., on the 24Ui nit.: Senator Sherman said he accepted the invitation of the lU-publican iiimiiIkmh oi the Tennessee Legislature to address them because lie believed a f:.ir presentation of the principles of the Hepublieau party to the whole people of the State would induce them to join "in a public policy that will contribute lo (ho interests of t.o people of-Tennessee and oi the whole count ry more and greater benefits and advantages than can possibly bo conferred upon them by the Democratic paity." A f ter refen ing to l he slavery cojjtroversy , and the repeal of the Missouri compromise, Senator Sherman continued: I still regard the rt.pi nl of the Missouri compromise as nothing less than a eriuw,

ana tnerciore i, im kicui mwn i m

I Tndi 1 11 ( general proupitirr. mny be ! cliui d nil t to i:-.!!'!. rous urii !' emlira -d in tl-e Inr'tV, v. iili ituti-s on cm li circl'-lty a t ju : od for tin- i r tc "ion of bow in-lits-tr. i'l-U prii, viiv,- jinlifvlius l-.-. u v. . mslr.o: de d by very l'reid nt "f the f nit'-d ' HI it. s juiiir to ri n Van liim-n, and by ! stati Sliu ll of all seciioiK. 1 u nevi-r 1 put into eFo -live for-- un'.'l tn.- i,.-.ionil-ency of the iicpsiUii-.m paity in 1 - Ti"- first teal'y jrotc-tixo tinV was : passed in tin1 i losiu;; lu:iisof Mr. lUii-lum-nil's :uliiiii.i4rnUoii, and is purt-lv a lie -pii!-!i-an measure, tlnmyli S'gued bv him. We have had now an Xj'irU lii-n of twe uUtivc years om!of ti is i vsb in. and wo tan judge of its enc-.-ts by actt.ul i suits: l . lulMtlc total manufactures of the I'nited States welo estim to 1 nt ,-1K,i,1(mI,-(iim, iuchntiiig every variety of nii bunionl employment. As I havs already stated. , th-se I avo increased to over five b.rliou i dollars in value and n- urly live-fold in ' quaintly, mi 1 ti.ey include almost every article essential for limiinii life. In the product ion of all lh-so articles (here is iio,v

free trnlu and close c iiipctilum in the I'liitcd Slate s.and die price lias been kicUly rcduc-'d en all of them. They emhraoe almost every avti le usrd on the farm, in the workshop, an 1 in nin.-tenths of the families of the t nited States. Our in u stiy is so div, rsilied that there is hanUy an object of dt -ire, outside of luxuries of the rich that is uot produced in tins J Uit d

States, aim our liont" itidu-tno-i nr.- ruiinll

Northern Whigs and Democrats, as a pnlri- d.spl icing tho foreign article o: bimilnr

otic duty, rosolvctl, so tar as i coum, j. would secure to Kansas and Nebraska free institutions, and thus restore th- j,-if.i ijiio. This was done, as 1 thought, by th" election of Abraham Lincoln. Dad his election been acquiesced in the South now knows how kind, f.-rbearing, and conservative would have been his policy; for, of all the public men I have met, he, more than an other, combined tho loving kindness of' a woman with the moderation and wise forethought of a statesman. Uoth sides felt that the abolition of slaverv was the necessary result of the war, and it seomed to ns if ihe slaves were to be tree they must be armed with tho pi-ivileg' s of freemen, and these were secured to them by constitutional amendments. The attempt to enforce these rights by national authorities has thus far partially faded, and now it is conceded that under tho limitations of the Constitution the rights of tho citizen of a State can only be enforced through Slate or national tribunals. I trust that the time is not far distant when the people of every Slate wdl ?sel it lo bo just and expedient that eviry sitiz-n of tho State shall be protected in toe free and equal enjoyment of every right and privilege conferred by the Constitution of tho t'uited States. The Uepnblioau party is pledged to this policy, and, though it will use no unconstitutional means to secure equal rights, it will bo falso to its principles if it does not use all its moral and legal power to that end. Sectional foeling will continue lo exist as long as largo uiasics of people, whether poor or rich, white or black, are denied their rights to shave iu self-government It sets a bad example, which the criminal classes in tho North have in some cases eagerly adopted to cheat at flections, as iu Cincinnati two years a;0. It also produces inequality of representation between tho North and South and this keeps up sectional lines in party polities. It opens tho way to the corruption and fraud which iu time destroy all pretense of republican government. The freedman in ihe full enjoyment of bis rights will divide between parties as other citizens do, and his labor will become the great factor in the wealth and prosperity of the lvgioa in which lie lives.

It is now conmuuiine us mu u

The newest tailor suits have most

masculine-looking waistcoats, as their broad vests are called, and these are

rounded open in U shape at top, with a

shirt front of Tussah or surah silk in

serted there. The waistcoat is of faced

cloth, as tailors call a light quality of broadcloth, and there is a standing

collar at the back of this waistcoat, with

an inside shirt collar of tho silk, while outside basque has slso a round revers collar turned down widely in the back and passing down the front in revers

each side of the vest. A pretty example

of this is a fawn-colored cheviot barred

with green and red lines, made with a waistcoat of Battenberg green cloth and

shirt front of the new Tussah silk in

its natural ecru shade, herring-boned with green silk. The shirt plastron laps to the left side, and has a row of

the green needle-work down that side only, and also around its high-standing collar. The green waistcoat is quite

wide, with bluntly-rounded ends instead

of points, and is fastened with large

sQk buttons in open wheel-like pattern.

The odd effect is given this gown of

having a polonaise or redingote side on the right falling plain to tho foot,

while the opposite side is a short coat

with apron drapery, which also extends

to the right under the half-polonaise. A little pleated puff of the Tussah silk is set in the end of the sleeves, stitched

in herring-bone design down the middle,

and sewed to a wristband of tho jjreeu cloth. The many collars and tho Diree-

toire revers, with the varied sides, make up the new features of this cos

tume. The hat is a soft-crowned toqne

of the barred fawn goods with the close

brim covered with green velvet in cor

rugated folds, and a high pleated fan of the Tussah silk, with a shell pin thrust

through if. Harper Bazar.

Various Jaiiccv.

The wood shades of bronze are very

popular.

Charles X pink is to be one of the

fashionable colors in the millinery de

partment this season.

Plaix skirts will be the rule the com

er season, with verv long and full

draperies jn the over-dress.

An. the newest plaid dresses show the material made up bias, this being

considered especially effective in the

large plaids.

Amoso the new jackets made by En

glish tailors checks are largely used,

especially in the new gray-bluoy shade, with white, and their trimming is Di

rectoire revers xf darker Wuo moire antique, with collar, pockets, cuffs, and lapels on the back of the same old-time

silk.

Stockings in silk and lisle-thread re

peat all the new greens and shades of heliotrope. For wear with evening dress are silk stockings with black feat

and black half way up, the rest being flesh color. This gives a curious appearance, as if only half high hose were

worn.

region 1 nave recently iraversea, ami w iu i - '

bo of infinitelv more value to the bouth

than the heedless and lis:less labor ot

slaves in the olden times. V in these people by kindness and a just regard to their constitutional rights, aud they will vote with vou and do their full sharo lo make the South rich, prosperous, and happy.

At tnis time tne oniyuraeies m.iue m mi

country subject to national tavatiou are whisky, tobacco, aud b. er. They have been continued so long only to pay expenses growing out of the war, such as pensious

ana interest ou me puuue ueui, ami u. tun from their very nature the tax cannot be levied bv State authority. If Tennessee

haracter and unalitv.

l'onneily manufactures were confined lo a final! le.iou of the co-.utry, tuuinly in New i n land and llv East, and now these mannlacuiros are dilVused all over the I'nited States, especially in the North, and rapidly extending to the South, especially lo Tennessee and Alabama. In tliis way we br.ng together the consumer aud I tie producer of new ly all tho articles ueeessr.rv to unman life and happiness. We

give to tho farmer a home invrkct for home products, so that now of ail the products ot the larm over '. 0 p.er cent, is consumed in this conntn, and less than lo per cei l, exported abroad, tl ou:;h the ii'jtrcgito of exportation of food products amounts to nearly uOtUOit.dmt. In this way also we Secure to the 11 oring man far better wages than are paid iu any country of Europe, enable him to be self-reliant and ee If .respecting, t.. e le.catu his children, aud to enjoy I hi substantial ooiiil'-'ils of life, it is (his sisleii). by which our in iustiiis have ben increased aud diveisfiid, which makes thin country, compared to others, the stiongesl. tho rieliesl. and happiest anions tho nations of the world. You in Tennessee are now In ginning to enjoy the 1-eneiits of th's syst in. Vou have, perhaps, iu your Si de a greater variety of na.ur.d resources than any other. Y'ou are as deeply interested in tha tanft question as l'emisylvaid.i. for then: is nothing in tho wry of natural resources in i'enusylvatiia that you do not possess iu Tennessee. All ti at is needed to make your Stale rich and prosperous beyond i.H former -experience is to accept the Ilepubliean policy of protection. Indeed, all that

is needed iu Tennessee is that- it should

become a llepublican State. If the D raocialic party has any Ihed creed or policy it is in opposition to protection. Mr. Carlisle, in his recent speech in Boston, snys that the Democratic parly i unalterably opposed to any tax except for re.nuo only, iiut I sometimes dou'-t whe her it has any creed or policy. I do n d doubt the integrity and honesty of purpose of our Democratic neighbors, but 1 do doubt luoir capacity as a party to deal with these

: great bnsinos s questions.

J nKe anotuer questiou, in wt.i 'ti you are

niou or tue

is

the cuireucv c.ue.dioii.

Mr. Stierman here eulogized the financial policy of the It-.) vtbliean party.) He said: Within a few dcys I havo been in Cuba, and had an experience with this kind oi money. A gold dollar was worth 100 cents; a paper dollar was worih 40 cents, aud intrinsically worth nolh ug. Why i-i it the Democratic party iu the olden t men, ween it had almost .continuous

power, cou la nota;alw;lu in- cuiraicy

question? It was f imply beciu-e

tln-ir narrow notions of the pow. n of tin N. t oual l.ovemrneut, they would not al

low. or denied the power of I 'entires- to

important. hon you visit, or leave New York City, save baggage, exproseago, aud $: carriage hire, and top at the Urand llition Mete!, o;r.pogito Grand Central Depot fiin rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars. $1 and movants per day. European plau. Klovator. Mestaurant siq plied with the best, liorsn cars, stages, an l elevated raiijo.'il to all depots, l-'amili can live bettor for less money nt tho Grard vnion Hotel Uin at any oUisr first-elais hotel in tho city. A Train Episode. W'lien-tho conductor of the Chicago, llurlitigton and (4niney night train was taking up tickets ho eaine to a fannerlooking man in the smoking-car, where there were several stockmen from Kan

sas. Conductor, I haven't a cent to my name," said the farmer, "but I've pot a certificate of deposit from the First National Bank at Monmouth, where I'm goiog. Will you cash it for me?" "No, sir, of course T won't." "But, gracious, what am 1 going to do?" "You're going to pay your fare, or get off at tho first stop." "Don't you suppose I can find somebody that'll cash my certificate 7" "Of course you can't. People don't go about cashing checks for straogers." The stockmen lodked at each other and winked, and those who were near enough together to talk to each other said: "It's astonishing what awful gall these confidence men have (o try to work a conductor with tht old game." One young man from Kansas said to his MJatniato : "Why, anybody might know that fellow's no farmer. D'ye s'poso a farmer would be traveling around Chicago with nothing but a bank certificate on 'im?" "Of course ho wouldn't," roplied his seatmate. "I knowed tho feller was a confidence man as soon as 1 seen him. I've saw him before lie won't catch nobody in this car." 'I never saw him before," replied the young man from Kansai. "but it strikes ine a farmer'd havo rougher looking hands than his." "Yes, an' you kin see by his eye he's no good. I'd spot that feller anywhere, oven if I'd never seen him before. There's something about an honest man that a feller kin pick out at first eight." After awhile tho farmer went through the train to Unci somebody who knew him. Prettv soon he oauie back from

the nest car with a man, and was about the happiest looking fanner one is apt

to meet. He had found a Monmouth man who knew him as the wealthy own

er of a largo farm north of Monmouth,

and who gladly paid his fai'e. In a few minutes tho man from Kan

sas left the car, and a little later his seatmate, why could tell an honest man by his eye, raised a tremendous din, tellinsr tho conductor ho had been

robbed.

The young man from Kansas could not be found on tho train. Chicago

News.

"Thf.ke is r o proof of the theory that the cultivation of the mind, or one set

of faculties can cive expansion or in

creased size of brain. The Teutonic races in their barbarous state, 2,000 years ago possessed brains as large as

now. and so with other races. .

Nott. in Tvnes of Mankind, p. 278.

Dr. Footes' Health Monthly.

A bottle of Red Star Cough Cure made a thorough and permanent enreof a cold bo severe that I could not talk, says Mr. J. 1". Koacb, assistant superintendent New York ( 'enlral Sleeping Car Company. A M I3XTIST says that ducks are large eaters. This fellow must keep an ice-cream saloon.-- i'onkera Slulenmna.

Hon. M. A. Foran, of Ohio, member of House c f Representatives, writes that St. Jacobs OU relieved him of aoute bodily pains. Cleaning Floors. In cleaning lloors never wet too large a space at ouce. If beyond the comfortable range of the arm, there is

almost certain to be a dark circle when dry, showing whore you leavo off each

piece, because, bemg out of easy reach

you have no power to scrub well or

wipo dtv. Alwavs in usniir the drying

cloth, rub it well beyond tho space you

are now cleaning over, to tho one last

done. Ronton lSuilgel.

The 'old

Kennedy.

The tlour of

sacque.

should tax the production of manufacture prtv we, a national curr -ney. x , union.

e o

drive the monufacture into

States which levied no such tax. Anolnvr reason why these articles are taxed by Con

gress is that the tax i-s easily and chr aply collected, and in more freely paid th m any other. In this way over SXtXi.ltuO.U its or" national revenue is raiied. lint these taxes, though not felt as a serious burden, can be dispensed with, reduced, or modified whenever it is d9emed best.

There still remain the duties levied on

imnorted foods, and in the mode of doing

this lies the main issue between the Repub

lican and Democratic parties. Doth parlies concede that these taxes or duties on goods imported from foreign countries must be, as they have been iu tho past, the main source of national revenue Tho Democratic party claims, however, that they

shall be levied for revenue only, wbile the Bemiblican Darty claims that, while levied

for revenue, they should bo so adjusted as

to protect, roster, ana encourage American industry.

The domestic product ton of manufaet nretl

articles in the United .-itates for the yea; 18815 is roundly estimated at e.50li,(IOO,':(:!l,

of which amount abont one-half, or -J.-

500,0011,000, aro domestic articles wh ch compete with foreign productions. Tho

amount or importations irom auroao in 18S0 was of the value of $i2o,0a0,tio0. The revenue received fiom the duties on those articles amounted to ?plH8,fl0li,000, making an average rate of duty of about 30 per cent. Tho goneral idea of the Democratic

party is to levy these duties by such a late

approaching an auvatorem average rate as

prooaoiy wouta proauce me requisite revo

rile ot

by hundreds of mibions of dolliu's.

He couti.iued: I low do our Democratic friends lion- deal with another u oiioy qn?stion? Itepublioan administrations thoucht S-JUo,0Cti,ii ii( enoir.h maximum reserve id ti e Treasury lor current e-'pcuditnro and (o ma'utain specie pf.ynientq. In the campaign of our 1 mo.-rtt'e friends promised to dissipate this reserve oven promised lo scatter enough in--ney among the people to buy each Dcuioer.tt e famry two barrels of iiour. They promised to cut loo o from tho Shyloeks of Wall street. What has been the result of a Democratic victory V '1 ho reserve has bora constantly increased instead of diminished, and at time the sorplus above all il.im.iuds was over tSiOO.tKHUH'O. Tee silver which our Democratic friends favored as tho c eipeiform of cam ney, whin i ths lovernmi nt bought at $1 an oituco and coined ; s money at iU.'-o per ounce, wat i tored away in vaults instead of being tvpresen'ed aud tiseii in tie form of oertiticaies J or tho piire'.ose of f-old end bullion as previous administration have done. Near, viheu an aceumnlati-n of money threatens to abs- rb the life-t lood of bniiness, wh n the money cannot .le applied to Uie payment of th public debt as heretofore, this adm'iiistiation makes no propositi! n, suggi sfs no expedient lo reduce the surplus. The President will not allow it to be expended to improve our rivers and l.arl ois. Oarlis.o will not even allow a vo'e ou the reduction of li.e tobai eo tax. 1-imdiill wai ts ii tak n off of uhisl.v

In Town and Hamlet

The aeada of intormittout and bilious rumittont

fever germinate and boar evil fruit, No com

munity bus altogether esoajioa it. In populous

wards of largo cities bad sowogo oausoo it, and

fioiii to tlioir Buburbs stagnant pools in suntum lots

breed it Thoro is at onco a remedy and a moans of prevent ou. Its Lamo is Hostottor's Stomach Bitters, which iu, without pcradvontuio, tho most potent antidota in existence to tbo malarial virus, l-'ortlfiee' with this incomparable, saving eiiecifjc, Minsroatia inliuonces may be eucountorod with absolute impunity. Disorders ot tho itotnacli, liver and bowels, bogottou by miasuuv

taintod- wntar, or any other cause, succumb to

tho beneficent corrective niuncti, and rhei.iaatic, kidney and bladder troubles are surely remov

able by lt uso when it Is gi on a poruistont trial.

i;eli'i ti e arts. Togi thtr tl.ev opii.-se a

i,n Thrt 1-fAnnlilienTi iflna is iiranlieallv n-.tu. uv.i u. .uv wis.ni i.v

embodied in the toritt laws as tuey now

exist.

Of tho 8625,000,000 of goods imported,

$211,000,000 or moro than ono-thnd are now admitted duty free. The icm- iniii

$114,000,000 are subject to duties varying

from 10 per cent, to over 100 per cent, it is the general policy of the law to-admit free of duty all articles of foreign produc

tion that cannot he produced in this country, for which wo have not the natnral soil

the suear lax or t ile pawueut

of a io iniv for iho protection of domestic

! s :gar. They cri; pie the national banks by I relnsii g them facilities to supply the void. ! Tho result is vo will have an xlr session ; of Co:. gross, to relieve the stringtaicy of I Ihe money market. It woi.l I be hard to i meas. re wiiat our Democrati - lricndi don't koo-.v about finance and currency, j !'o also as lo the education of tho people. I The liepublioon party is in favor of aiding I the Wales in the oduea'ion of illiterate

and climote, ond yet which are in common j ch.Mren by liberal appro.--ri.it cus of ul-lic use in every family here, such as tea, cof- ! money. This is jonsidered an obj.-et of fee, and similar articles. the h'ghcr.t public po':icv, for v. it out intel-

The second rule is to admit free of duly liecnro 110 people can safelv be tin ted wuli

all raw articles which cannot bo produced j political power. This is especially true as

in this country and are the necessary basis : to the S -titli, vi ere a large population has

of domestic mannlaclnres. hucn articles ; as chemicals, indigo, sulphur, india nib- i

ber, raw 6HK and the liKe are admitted treo

hem convert- d by the 2 8 nits of war mto

eiti.en with political powir. In the lust ( oiiKtt ss the Senile of IU l iutct St ite.4 pas u d a bid nutUnit a l.u. -t aud liberei p;ov:sion tn aid the States in t he e lu- ati' i of their children. Too I'cmocretic party has inus far been able lo defeat the proposition. I notice from the ineasa.o of jour Governor '.nut he is i:; harmony Willi Ihe lie-

this 1;uesti-iu notion of internal im-

of dutv. Under this provision perhaps "Oil

articles doserit'f din sixteen panes of the

document I hold in my hand, bt ing the an

nual report ot tne imported nierelionuise

for consumption in the United Stales for

the year lHon, tiro admitted tree ot duty. On the remaining articles of Import, em

bracing probably more tha-i l.Oiitl in num- publican i nrly on ber, the whole customs duties ure collected, I Ta!.o also "the

amounting to lNs,(.(i!i,()tm. these are rovemcr.N. 1 believe, m common with unclassified into: First, luxuries, consisting ilepuM cau party, that it is the oti'y of of wines, liquors, and ciqars articles eon- ! Ctiujircss, lr iu money in the TreaMiry not suuvod mainly by tho rich, whicTi pay duty otherwise appropriated, from time to time' at a rate approaching or above 100 per cent. p, make proper appropriations for national These are articles which cannot be readily j improvements. smuggled, can be certainly described and I font n iing Mr. Bbenr.au said that i: yield a large revonue. Jewelry, diamonds, Jjm" Id due had been Dres.iil.Mit h won! 1 and the like aro articles of luxury, upon I have si:i d the bill that Clcvi land vetoed, which the highest duty is levied tint can bo At the co.-eln-ion of l.is speech Mr. collected, bnt as they are easily concealed i Slii-rnmu was eulhn.- asti a"y aj p an ! .1 on the person, and, therefore, easily smug- ; n(l u as congrali huod ou all ' sides, n.anv

gled, rates of duty are imposed upon them icmoerats e.owdiiig lo the platfoim to

;ernul kuul-

thank him for his; woids of f:

m-i-s. D.-es ant! V, ndro. -t. "Are vou aware,'" said Grimtv to Noodles.

that men and women d- not go (o the

see the same thin ;''' is verv prob.it l -," v. mark -.1

as high as experience shows can lie collected. There are also classed as luxuries a

large amount of expensive diess goods, such as silks, fine cloths, satin or furbelows, and the like, mainly for gentlemen's and ladies' wear, which' also pay a hiidi

rate of duty, and are purely articles of lux- theub-r l

ury or ornament consumed by tno rich. ( " l lmt

The next class of articles are those ' K0o lies "liul v, h it is the diil'cremu m th

which enter into competition with dour s- i objects that n duces the nesos to attend th i tie manufactures, such as cotiun goods, , theatcisf ' linen goods, woolen goods, and innnuior- ! '-Why. Iho difl'onuce is. that the -.von:- n able articles mode oat of metals, mid nls j K1) ti,9 then rs to se- the rocs aI u-Ii raw articles like iron, coal, and similar the actress- s do wear, while the men go to natural prod note, .JJpon those ai tides are hCe tho ui-lres--. s that dr s its do not near." such a duty levied as will, without destroy- i inp competition, give to the doni'-stio j Ku"rr Wiien fie lia 1 tlnoii" h.

Do yon call this spiing chicken?" re-

mAtinfnnfiin). tf uimilni ni-liolpa n linf milt- i

, -!.., . i H .1 t.. : ,i- I

oe cauuu pruiooove uiy rauixi noni .w to 75 per cent., sufficient to encourage their manufacture in this country, and thus to increase and diversity our products. There is a third class of duties ou a great variety of articles which come into competition with tho productions of tho farmer and the planter. Among these are wool, live animals, wheat, aud various forms of groin, sugar, rice, and other productions of the South. On these such a duty is levied as will encourage our farmers in prodaoing every article of agriculture suited to our climate and soil.

marked n ues( ti a waiter.

"Yes, sah ; spriue.s eliicktu, suh; springs chicken," said ti t waitir. "Please exchange it f 3r one iu the singular mimiior, will you? 1 never want too much of anylhiuj:, not eveu of spriags iu chickens. " With all Miss Kate Field'? experience Bho is very ner.ons 'lieforc appc.rhm n public, aud C ndnels herself for an hour beforehand as whimsically and irrationally as would a school furl ou the occasion of her graduuliug ese.ay.

The water gas of the chemist is, mad

by passing steam over hot charcoal, and is a simplo mixture of carbon, monoxide and hydrogen ; this has no illuminating qualities. Tho water gas of trade fa the theoretical gas, although

anthracite coal is used instead of chari coal enriched with volatile hydro

carbons, in order that it may possess luminous properties. The practice ol some gas companies is to mix the gas of tho old process with a large volume of water gas, and still keep within the limit of the law. Home companies with 2,000 cubic feet of coal gas mix 1.00C feet of tbo water gas, and then subject

the mixture to the old modes of purification. A plant for water gas, com

'pared with the old furnaae, is quits

feiniple. A tall tower ltnet. w:m lire-

brick, is first heated to redness. 1 ur incr this heatintr the fum-as of comb .a

lion passes out at the open top. When the right temperature is reached, the opening at the top is closed, steam is ' blown through tho hot coals of the furnace and into the base ef the tower, ! where it meets a spray of petroleum, which, volatilizing at the high temperature, adds its enriching qualities, non in the form of permanent gases. As s

result, oarburetted water gas pa6se:

out at the too of the tower, and is con

ducted into a second tower to uudergc

F. process known as scrubbing.

Tjebert mentions fort-T-livo cases of

tumors in tho brain, and in most of

these eases the mind was not affected,

and the mental faculties were retained

to the last, Archiv fur Pathologishe

Anatomic etc. Band II I, p. 47. JJr,

Footes' Health Monthly. Abovi; all other earthly ills, I hate tho big, old-fashion! pills j By slow dogrorrs thy downwind wend, And often pause, or upward tand ; With such discomfort aro tlioy frangut Their good eruoct:) amount to naught. Now, Dr. I'ieroo prepares pill That just otaotly flits tho titll A PoUYt. rather, that Is al A 1'ioiu.aut I'urgativo, ami small; Just try tliom as you feel their ueod, You'll tiud that I speak truth, indoed.

It often happens that tho coat of a swell bears a billionaire, while that of it tramp

has nary a button. Farmers.

Bond 10 cents to tho Pkickly Ash Bnrnns Co., St Louis, Mo., aud cot a copy of "Tue

House Trainer." A complete system, teaching how ta break and train lmrsos in a mild and gontlo way, ro

quiring no elaborate appaiatus, notion;; more than cau bo found m any stable iu the country

a ropii aim a strap, livery one liauttimg horsos should have a cepy. A I'iKE-rL.U'E has a grate opportunity. Carl 1'rvtzeVa Weekly. Tito X!ivat. "&' JSranrhinl Tftirlitv" acts directly on tho organs of the ' voieo. They have an extraordinary otl'ect w all disorders of (ho throat. lIorxiFiuD was John when Mury said she loved him. IF VOU AIU-: LOSING YOUR H11 On life try "Wells' Health licuewer." (Joesdiroet to weak upots. For weak men, delicate w omen. "RUCWU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, (ill aniK j ina Iviunoy diseases, Catanll of lihidjlor, Ac. 31. II muslins, calicos, etc., appear to not wear or wash as well as formerly the rearon id in tho iisn ot inferior alkaline- soap witsliiiiit e.nnIKumd that destroy the tixtuvo in:. m i;tvalt?.n lie colors. Mum them I Vne "KoiirIi on Ulrl." A Mas in Concord, N. H., whose wife was killed while traveling on the cars has accepted $25 from tho railway company and given a receipt in full of all claims against tho road for damages. It need not occasion tho righteously indignant reader any surprise to meet thi3 man in Heaven. His soul is of such dimensions that it could slip iu unobserved through the keyhole. A MEniANic'8 wife rarely wears a tullo bonnet, and yet her bonnet is initially the result of the uoe of the tool.

roliablo" Dr. Sago's Catarrh

the family is generally in a

Mexsshn's Peptonized Jieef Tonic, the onlv

preparation of beef containing its ii-. nutritious properltn. It contains blood-maliing, force-generating, and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms or genera! disability; also, in all enfeebled conditions.

whether the work of exhaustion, nervous prostration, or ovor-work, or aeuto disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard A Co., proprietors, Sew York Hold by druggists.

Like hot weather, the smiles of a lovely

woman will at all times wilt a man's eholer.

Northern Michigan Attractions. tin neetimi of the United States is receiving

more attention at the present time than what is known as tho iron region of Northern Michigan. I aborcrs and mechanics of all kinds

find cniiiloyiiieiit tiu-ro at gooa wages, auu capital is constantly pouring m for tho development of now iron ranges. The richest and

most prosperous uisuicm m uu doi;uuu ui Michigan aro reached by tho Milwaukee and "Sortlu-rn Short Line Railroad, trains upon which leave tho C, M. fc St. P. Union Depot in f:iii.ni ilailv at 11::0 a. m. and 10:3l u. m.

making tho trip to Iron llo iiitam iiicteven and

a half hours, stopping at ureeu my, ineiiomiuee, am! other important towns on the route.

1 artiea ooatempi-iTiug a o ip w i.ui muiu Michigan iron ranges during tho coming season should not f ill to purchase their tickets over tho Milwaukee a id KortUorn Eailroad, from Chicago or Milwauko.

WKLI.S' UAIU IIALSAM.

If pray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, soltens and beautifies. No oil nor gioase. A Toi ic Itestorative. StopB hair coming out ; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. 50c.

The Ik ot thing ou earth to add to starch to

give a g ed iMidy and ueautiful gloss, is "Kougli an Dirt," only washing compound that can be

so used. Muk'-s ironing easy and savoa the starch. lias dirt removing power double that of any other.

Mouey Makers,

Don' let golden opportunities pass unimproved;

more aro iiiiie-s iu uiu uvea ut uiou wmcu luviv money can bo made rapidly and easily, than otherwise can bo earned by years of labor.

Write Hillett & Co.. Portland. Maine, who will

send you free, full particulara about work that you can do and livo at home wherever you are Ioo.ats.-d, at a profit of at least from $5 to S'Jn

uany. r'mu uavo maue over sou in v, anuria day. All is now. X'ou arc started free. Capital not required. Either sox; all ages.

As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a

pimple npou the human body indicate nealtndcairoviug virus in tho blood, which can be neutralized and expelled only by Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic.

itouijn on niri'- wnrcens cunning yollowea by careless washing or uso of cheap washing oompouads. Wachcs everything from finest laces to heaviest blankets. There need be no fear in using this article. Soos not rot nor yellow. 8 fc 100

FIDO'S 50c.

Best, easletit to use and cheapest. Hemedj- for Catarrh. By druggists.

Spring Medicine Is a necessity with nearly every one. TfaiB Is the best time oi year iu which to purify the blood, to restore ihe List appt-tite, and to Imildtip the entire system, as tho body ia now peculiarly tmseeptible to benefit from xufictirine. The peculiar medicinal merit of, and the wondtrful cures by. Hood's Sarsaparilla nave made it tho most popular medicino to tabe in the spring. It cures acrotula. salt rheum, and all humors, biliooime&s, dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liror complaints, catarrh and all affection caused or promoted by low state of the system or impure blood. "I havo ut?d Hco l's Sarsaparilla as a blood pari Her, ami am; rt'li;pleaid with it." V. G. Wukhth, orfraniat St. Mary's Church, Detroit, Mich. Builds Up the System I tdaiUy att.'st tite p-euliar buildius-np power ot Hood's Sareaparilla. For somo time I have been unable ttUead to business, but finally at the request of u f lie iid I used part of a Uottla of Hood'a Sarsaparilla, which gave tone and strength to my system, and male mo feel young as when a boy." Granville T. Woods, GiaudOti LodRe Street, Cincinnati. N.13. If you have mp.de up your mind to get Hood's SarsapddUa, do not take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla SoUl by ol! dniKgiHts. $1; six for $5. Prepared, oaly by C. I. HOOD & C J., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

..XatarhH,

ontim DALm

I loxve iafid 1'"" bottla oj'Ety'sCrcTi; L'alm anil com'nh niy.wlf cured. -fered SO years from

catarrA andcatarri-

a! hemiack mullliix is the firel remedy thai afforded Jas'iri " relief. IX T. Uvgiiuion, 145 Lake .St. .

Chicago, ML

Pric- ,-t. at dmi?Kis.H

circiuiirs troi).

-FEVER.

e ach nostril and is agreeable.

ny mail, reinator- t, ocyi.

A par: He is applied in

Ehx 1SUOS., Dru(fj?iats. Owcgo,

Tltc Morninir Dress. It is 8iul that i. laily's sbunling in sooicty nan oanily bo dotorminod by hor dress at the brcak-fast-Uble; an cxpousivo, ihowy costnmo imlicatins that tha wearer has not yet learned tho proprieties. Hn- no one neoa bo afraid of beinK cnllod "shc-ddy" if hir loveliuesi is as apparent by daylight as a" the hops. Perfect beauty i never "tho attendant of diseaso; abovo all, of tltoso diseases peculiar to women, aud which find a ready euro in Wr. Pierce's "Kavorito ProFnptiou." Price roduoed to one dollar. By druggists. To-VAlf ia a good deal 'iloser than.yester day," naid Smith to Jones. "Yes," eaid Joiif-s. 'Wh nearer."

Highest Awards ol Medals In Europe and America.

Tne neatest, naiekest. safest an most powernuremly kn"wu tor ni.--umatiu,Vleurii.y.Noi.rfeiXum-,eo isiu-ka. ho, W. knees. col is iu the ohesl. sad 1I uk lnd iTmm'. Indorsed by tm HwrI i2

lil-.'la't repiuu. nt-iiauii o

Drniiiribw oi .tne

mSar sj1v.-8. Hiaui.utH aud lotions, are absolutely

nirc .'.t imitations under -UnJar sounding

Sft'.o'v a- e nttorlv worthless and intended to deceive. XiitFoa Benson's akd take so oxnKns. All druglists s "li liV OHHSON.l .-r-m-l-'or-. New York

0:

I .1. o'

OLLUCTl-.U and Increased by Fitzgerald & Powell, Indianapolis, re m ened. Head for copy of l.awi?,free.

n. B. A. r. Ijtcvr, Patent

Atrnrenvs. Wunlnsrton. li. u.

Inttiucttous and uplnlons as

to iwtsnioMUtT 1'EE. IV-lTjrgsw'ewriejiei,

PATENTS!

BRATEST Pusilo out Tliennometors, Kmbroldll cry. Miks, Scrap Pictures, Manic Kdve Kiivel-

i.tc. etc., by mail.

lollVVIWS, l-A

kon Jame i HIver. Va .In t'laroiMoat kl uioiiy. Illusl rated t'li-ciilarl ree. Bj.T. AIANtllA. Clan-niont. a.

10TS ?

Nit Totii of Besjamix, Wis.. Cen. It. U.

Jit upply Milwankoe MlninB ISxcunnj

to SH h ilny. Samples worth ij0. FKKO.

men in- uiuipr n ttorv n irEJ.1''iV- u

wawTH ai-ty nmu uoiuit.

Alurphina HnMt Cured In IO to days No pay till cured, lir. J. fstupheudt Lcbnuau. OUio. V want ymi tw ur Ai;vnt to oel! this Pcrfet itou slate Kram It I- .Vtit'tizt f)uiti- f. fnixftnu.W .and fi-itut nigh'. Every iv ami tfirl w ants it. Sr ml ti ronta r.i .t:iiin-s tor aaiiuIo a-:d paiU.uUrrf. WiTT'twi Mfo. iki., SanrYau-

DETECTIVES V.ranle.I in every County. Fhrewd men to act undsr our ins'rurtioDSln our Secret Sirvice. Krprii.tu-uoi nei-. ,nr Som! tauin fr parliruUrj- OHANNAM DKTEOTlVi: nUIIEAU. U Aromlo. Cincinnati, O.

The best and surest Itesiedy for Care of

all disease caused by my derangement of

the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Dowels.

Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,

Billons Complaints and .Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beueflcemt inflnence of

It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Fnrifler It is superior to all others. 8old everywhere at $1,00 a bottle.

Imptl. ! tuition CHEHI, COWCa). WInnerot Sweep. st ilie.-i i'reraio in at the f Sreat i. rchi-ron filiow of too Ilia, stato lair, hold ai Chicago Sept. 1868. Property Of W. I- I3IXWOOD,

TUPORTBB AND BBKEDEB OI

PEROHERM HORSES. Ihe Largest Brecflins Establlfihmentof "B!ood

of Pure Blood end i i ades now on hstid. s large nmn-la-r of whirh were iinjiorted in July, WW, andMotoer lari;e import Hon of Irom IsetoSM lieadwiU wrire slKiut the middle of October. Viidtors slwuys welei,mc (Mine und eee them, I handle iMHinna out too best, end take piide iu showing stock. Location, X13 KALB, XTTj. Is 6S miles west of Oii'-sw, on Omnhs Dir. O. H. W i By. 43-bendforCkUlocw.

THE GRAM1) it A PIPS HERD Holstein-Friesians.

About IOO luUD of both exra and all ages. Scrend Head of BULJ BEADY for SERVICE Up to two yenrs old. Choice Cows and Heilers hrc'l to my prize service bulls Priiis Midlura and Jonge Oarre, Who hnve no superiors. A spfcjahyol yoarigpairS not Uirt for otindalion stock. BVOry Head Ttngistcreil ami Guaranteed Pare-BreU. Wnw for Catalogue and prices, und state sge and sex desired, er come and sec the herd. M. I.- SWKKT, Breeder and Impotter. snsriuH this rAPust. Grand Baplds. Mlcls.

?HB ONLY TRUE

IRON

TONIC

LA I V Trt A rtlcle new aolis fnat; Ko money lo invest. Address. IL 1. LKKi.St ;tilienvil c. Q.

Will puriCr BLOOD nimlat

tha LtVtf? and Kinyrvs nnd

llESTOUK tlm HEALTH andVTG-

OK of YOUTH. Drspep8ia,Want

DintiD ana ntwx tooting r

oiutotT carad: Doaes, mna-

ciea Etna nerret receive new

lores. i-.nttve&H the mma nntl sannlies Brnin Power.

SafferlDg from complaints pecn-

inirtotlit?ir!ex win una in un, HAEIEK'S IBON TONIOa

LADIES

if e, sjieedy care. GiTen ti clear . bal?hy coraplcxion.

Ajimtoripi-rt at cpiiniflrieiiiiiB miij nu w iwvww larlty. lo not peritneat cpt. OmoiN AtAWBE8T

Cure Constipation, Liver Comnlalnt aud SlefcB Headache. Sample !?oae and Dream Books mailed on reeetnt of two oentn in poctatre. W

THE OR. HARTER MDIGIN CO., ST. LOUIS, M0.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Conuine. Safe and always Reliable. Tleware ot erertalcM Imlta ltons. Lldles, ask your IruiUt for CuU-li(.or'i avIldV and take no oslier, or inclose 4c. -tamns U usror particular in ltater by rrtura mall. Kim rirkh. CHK HFSTtft CIIKMIf.VI. CO., fiStS Madlwra tenure, I'lilluila. Va. Bald by llruacUt. every wher.1. Auk for '(iiii-hes-ter'a Kacltn'' Pennyroyal lMlls. Taavn-mllier

to an v nerson that can fur-lsu an

Aotoiimilc Snlaglng Straw stacker

I c.n do Better worn man me SfAPERIAL STACKER that we are bnlldinr. Send tor

ol renin r and prlca list wotcnwlll he mailiMl free. Ail are war

ranted to do good work or no sale. NEWARK MACHINE C0M Columbus, 0.

ml

RUPTURE

If yon want relief and core at your

no me, sena zor Dr. J. A. Sherman

cii-culttt ot lnstructluna, Broadway, Naw York

Sure relief ftcmnVi

KIOOERS PASTILLESS,1

cuwa maf

! Beet Coch Sjmp. TttrtMgood. Uae

an nine, ooni di an

October li, int.

T. HA.TEi.Tnn!, Warren, Fa. Dear Sir: I was taken with Terf eerere cold last Spring, and tried every cure we bad in the store, and could get no help. I had our village doctor prescribe for me, bnt kept getting worse. I aaw another physician from Port Jerris, N. Y. , and he told roe he used Pico's Cure for Consumption in his practice. I bought bottle, and before I had taken all of it there was a change for the better. Then I got my employer to order a quantity of the medicine aud keep it in stock. I took one more bottle, and my Cough was cored BospeotfollT, lalffi McKaXTT.

IBM Jl llhPKHM

CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE fatta. Bert Cows Srrnp. Tastes good. 0a I in thaeT Soid by drsnrMa. '

inVCDTICCDG o.e-svs.a.

Ml sail I lUI0 trd paiw.acsktain asSmlai en adtertisine space when in Chicago saw IM it Oft file at 45 to 49 Randeloh St., a Ann O THAIIIC CMAortisincAgeflCyol LUK Ef V I WUBiWai

WHO Hi UNAOQUAINTEO WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS CCUHTwV, WtU. hu MnuiantMi ssuia aatfiM UA1 aUB

&tc ut cjounmifiu inioiwiri iiwi en.

CHICAGO. ROCK BSLAND & PACIFIC RHf

Sail a, Psoria, ucneseo, nouns ana fum "rT f Z2T HiTZ. Sn?. WMhtoatori. Fairfleld. Ottumwa, Oatoloosa, West Ltbertyjlowa City,

KMisoa City, la Missouri; Leavenworth, and Atohlaon, in Kanaaa; Albert Mir nepolii aud StTPaul, in Minnesota; Watertown in Dakota, and hundredi of iitermadlata citiaa. towns and vtliasea. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE SnStarSTof stono and Iron. Its rolling: stock is VffiSSSSS it. It hoa all ia safety appUanoes that mechaj ical senius haa Invemt and exeerieaoe proved valuable,, Ita vra ojtcmamAmaO ioal -its discipline atriot and exaotins'. The luxury of its passenger aiioommrKta-

- . wortohin DAY COACKLES. macriitacant JPUi,i.aLAM fAIiAUB rv

incl SLEEPING 0AB3, elosrant DININGr CARS prxrvirlia- exoeU .limrmm Ohioajro. Bt. Joaeah. Atcliisonond Xaasas Cityreatful

OB.AXa OAKS. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Is rAe direct, favorite Una between Chloatroaud BKanoopoJia and St. Pa this, rants aolid Fast Exorosa Trains run daily t tho aumraer.rosorta, 011

loooiities and hunting: and fishing .grounds M3f Iowa ana smmaaota.

tntt crazing; tanas or interior jlokuhk " . 7 j

list

Over

The :

's&ertown

WU,1.1I, UUtUa uinAUUH .mtnv -"v..--. ' ' f t 1 Vi.i nnf

A snort ttotiu-aoie route, via aaneca ana aMsMi nsp to travelers between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette anduneU Bnufe Sfe Joaaph. Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Pan! and laterm0AUtcla9seBof patrons, especially families, ladles and chUdren, rwcve from offliilola and employes of Bock Island trains protoction, roapoottul oourteay and "Ipor Kcket3,l,iaa,pB, Folders obtainable at all principal Ticket Of&oes in tta United States and Canada or any desired information, address.

R. R. CABLE, Pras't & Cien'l H'g'r, Chicago.

E. ST. JOHN, Ass'tGWI M'g'r, Chtcage.

E. A. H0LBR00K, Goal Tkt. ti Pass. Agt,, CUcagat

fa

i

i mt I

Kfina irnnta9 niMeu

Htau.iml with th bUots

TR.IDK MAKE,

SLICKER

1

Don't waste vonr monev on a enm or rttMjer coat Th FIS It ItSAKD eistGITSri

UftbsolutelyuufrrBml.'nipBOOrnntlwill keep yoa dry In the forties. torml

IA1IMT YOUR BUCCY for ONE DOLLAR

Ity using CoiTS ONTJ-COAT 0UCOY Paint. Paint FritI iy. :nin it to Church Sumlsr. 8lx l:ashionabl Shades; Black, Maroon, Vermilion, Olive Ike, Bnwnlcr and AVt--n Green. No ar.i,iiig nettsnry Uries li.trd with a Ittjch (..loss. Tip tuti for CIiaUs, 1-urnitute, lyf'.irmes Itont Inrs, store Fronts, etc. Wfiliefni n

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

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