Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 April 1887 — Page 4

IN THE LANE. bx ions' yaxcz eaMBft, An 1 art thon then, my heart, too eld, Ever to leap with Vm again. To feel tbe strong blood-torrent rolled Through heavtng breast and teeming brasnf 13 it no more, my heart, for thee Lite's one unquestioned ecrtaayf Arts faded qTlite those dim, far day When mnsio mothered orery sound. When op and down youth'e happy way t ared glorias on eternal round? Has chill of years killed every Joy That blossomed for the wandering boyf There are the tree ) once known ao ittf We felt to them all but beknown ; Their very Bhadow we could ten t'nm others by the forest thrown. The asm glad conga from bosh and bnngh i As oncj we heard, we hear them now, And there sweet flowers beneath my feet.

Their young eyes greet ns as of yore.

The hope, there! Still they trunk to I

Her glanee that shall not answer rao To ns alone it cannot be They're locking np so tenderly'. This is the same gray path we took Behind the slowly going day ;

As they do now, th.. light loaves I

When evening brasses blew this way; And there's the glow npon the dome, And here the sow axe coming home. Ah. no, good heart, thou still canst sttr, SMU lives the love first bid thee leap ; Still are we at the aide of her -They laid away neath yonder steep. Though clods be on Iter and a stone. . In the dear old lane we're not alone, Century. A RACE FOR APPRIZE. by vsasts. j. msmr.

On bright anrnmnal ofteraoon in 1870,

a atraneer appeared m Katon. ao

u Wnnh and msistered at the

"Riverside" as Alex. Beaver. His rough

olothiig and gnnny-sach toll plainly that ha had adooted thai mode of travel wnich

affords the tourist ample time and facilities

for the study of track btnJdinK

A stranger does not attract a great deal

wf ifamun in a southwestern town, ana

eameiallT so in Baton. There was, how

ever, something peculiar in the way and

manners of Alex., and he soon became

favorite. He exhibited an inclination to

settle down," and entered the employ of

John Biggs.

John Biggs was a Northerner, andahowed at all time decided preference for men

whn uu from his native State. When he

discovered that Alex, was not only a native

of his State, bat a citizen of the very

town in which he was bom and raised,

Briggs insisted that Alex, should not only tell him oil the news about the people "home" but visit his house and spend the

evenings talking over old scenes. Alex.

assented, and it was in this way that be met

litane, the charming daughter of hia em

ployer. Boaie was a typical Southern lass.

nineteen, plump, jolly, sad of a generous disposition. She was highly educated and

ins an accomplished musician, yet her greatest share of pleasure was obtained throngs the medium of bold and daring riding. No section of the country presents a better field for the enjoyment of this port than the districts in and around Baton. Hence the example set by Boaie was carefully followed by the fair sex.

The young man who could not successfully

manage a broncho was looked upon as an

exile from all that was exhilarating nroner.

Although the distinction and loss of en-

Iovment were keenly felt, there were sev

eral young men in Baton who would net venture on the hurricane deck of a broncho

for all the ladies in New Mexico.

Amongst this class was Alex. He made

moid strides in the commercial world, was

high in the estimation of the best society,

yet he abhorred, or pretended to, the idea

of horse-riding as a sport. He began to wait on the pleasures of Bosie, and soon became her ardent lover. When it came to "a little excursion across the plains,' he turned np as one of the missing and always had an excuse f or not being present. Soon he began to learn that he had a rival in the person of a young merchant who was noted as being the only

man who could outride Bosie, and he often

found it a difficult task to perform.

horse hesitated no longer, wwn one great lunge he started, but instad of

following the trail he made across me

plains.

A new dirjloulty now presented nseu.

Alex, could not guide or even check the

horse. All he could do was to keep a firm hold sad trust to luck, which he did with good taste.

The horse was an old ratten "naoic, ana

the way he would dear a stream amazed

Alex. Over huge rocks, across sicuy streams, up hill and down, the beast would fly, every moment increasing his speed and energy.

Ten miles had bean covered ana me

horse was going at a terrific gait, rwo miles more and for the tenth time they

table-land. This time a large

town came in view, and to Alex's, delight, he found it to be Pinto.

But where is Pitts? and how can I stop

this horse? were two important questions for Alex, to decide. He had not long to wait, for Pitts dashed up from the trail

and was soon alongside of him.

The race became exciting. Tbe white

horse realized that he had a rival and went

to work in grand style. Pitts applied both

spur and whip to his roan, tral tne wnwe

was now leadins. and still coining.

The main street had been reached ana

the white "hack" became manageaoie.

Pitts, seeing that it was a question of horses, and not riders,

srew frantic in his efforts to push the roan

ahead. The gallant beast enaeavoreato

make a srand Bourt. but it was too late.

With a sudden leap into the air, ne reu,

earrvine along with him Pitts.

When Alex, had almost ranched tne ena

of the street he discovered Bosie leaning

through tbe casement of a window evi-

dentlv watching for either Pitts or himself.

As he drew up he perceived the smue 01

satisfaction that played on her face as she congratulated him on Mb bold ride. The

white horse, either tired or saasneo

with his work, behaved nicely on the re

rnrn trio. Of course, Alex, did not tell

any one about his trip, but he bought the

old white horse and would ride no otner.

Although severely hurt, Mr .Pitts was able

to attend the marriage of Atax. and Bosie,

which occurred shortly afterwords.

FASHION FANCIES.

A Heterogeneous Mixture Con

sisting of Muffs and Parasols.

MARVELOUS SPRING BONNETS.

Few of the Many Varieties of 5bShades That Will Be Carried This Spring Fashion Notes.

Parasol.

elties ate noticed spring muffs consist- j

ing of ruffles of laco and bunches of

flowers and ribbon bows over found v tions of silk with very little lining in the shape of wadding. These purely

ornamental trifles ore made to correspond with certain gowns and wraps, and Easter Sunday will bring forth hundreds of them. In proportion to the length of time they can be carried

they are quite expensive, and unless one has almost unlimited means or can manufacture o muff out of odds and ends it is little short of a waste of money to indulge in one.

ut. None of the hats are very small. Crowns are square on top and are not very narrow. Most of the brims are rolled, and many are rolled higher on one side tlmn on the other. The fashion of the brim determines the style of trimming and its height Soft, silken goods are used very generally, and are bunched up without any particular method. The silk is gathered

high and falls in easy folds, which are

In parasols, luxury has literally run

riot. All the accumulated shapes and

styles of years are shown among tho j fashionable designs, and all materials from gossamer to plnsh are employed

in their manufacture. The color combinations are frequently mora striking thus beautiful, especially in the designs pronounced wonderfully rich and expensive. The most costly laces are used in making covers, and one of the

advantages not to he overlooked is that Kked and there give a soft,

these covers are usually niaae sep, Frfncllv look the wlloi0(

HOJT CUAMEL0S VII J. WE COZOtt. There is a tiny crustacean, the

chameleon shrimp, which can alter its hue to that of any material on which it happens to rest. On a sandy bottom it appears gray or sand-colored; when lurking among seaweed it becomes green, or red, or brown, according to the nature of its momentary background. Probably the effect is quite

unconscious, or at least involuntary, like blushing with ourselves and nobody ever blushes on purpose, though

they do say a distmguiahed poet once complained that an eminent actor did

not follow his stage directions because

he omitted to obey the rubrical remark, "Here Harold purples with anger." The change is produced by certain automatic muscles which force np particular pigment cells above the others,

green coming to the top on a green surface, red on a rudy one, and. brown or gray where the circumstances demand them. Many kinds of fish similarly alter eolor to suit their background by forcing forward or backward certain special pigment-cells known as chromato-

phores, whose various combinations produce at will almost any required

tone or shade. Almost all reptiles and

amphibians, possess the power of chang

ing their hue in accordance with their

environment in a very high degree r and

among certain tree toads and frogs it' i& difficult to say what is the normal coloring, as they vary indefinitely from

buff and dove color to chocolate brown,

rose, and even lilac.

But of all the partt-colored reptiles

the chameleon is by far the best known,

and on the whole the most remarkable

for Ida inconstancy of coloration. Like

His a lacertine vicar of Bray, he varies in-

so that they will serve over two or more foundations of plain silk. Striped

parasols seem not to have lost favor in the least bit, and are shown in even greater variety than last season. Horizontal, vertical, and diagonal stripes are seen, and as striped stuffs are considered sufficiently ornate in themselves there is little or no decoration attempted in these goods. Barred and plaid silks and satins are also made up into parasols, as are fancy fabrics showing raised velvet in frise bands from silk groundings. Beaded and embroidered stuffs are likewise used, and head fringes are seen intermixed with

lace flounces. But like all the new beads they are so finely cut that their weight is comparatively imperceptible.

Besides these marvelously rich styles are parasols of ootton fabrics and others

of soft inexpensive silk with cotton lace trimmings. Those covered with cotton goods are designed to carry with dresses

of the same material, and many of the cotton stuffs have been raised to such dignity as to be suitable for street wear

in the morning or even for afternoon weor in the country. As all shapes in parasols are approved, a sensible and

economical idea is to recover the frame of a well-worn silk parasol with cotton

stuff matching a certain dress. There

are some very small parsols shown with

folding handles recalling the quaint old

ityles of many years ago. very flat,

Japanese-shaped parasols are also seen,

together with the much rounded, dome-

shaped canopies.

Other differences of effect are ac

complished by arrangements of the

outside material or covering. One arrangement consists in allowing the silk to droop in long sharp points, be

tween the ribs, and an opposite arrange

ment shows the material cut out between the ribs. The handkerchief parasols, made of square pieces placed one

diagonally over the other, are noted

again, usually in light colors with gayly striped borders and double lace flounces.

Still another style shows a small

rounded outer piece of silk with a lace flounce deep and full attached, and

fastened securely to the tips of the ribs to hold it in position. The handles are

sometimes gems of art in the way of

carving in natural wood, while others

are of silver or even gold set with semiprecious stones. In some of the handles of silver, which are rather large and

knobby, are small boxes

The hats are to be worn front like a turban, and are not becoming unless the size of the brim suits the width of the face. It will require more taste to select a spring hat than it did to have a

winter one, which was becoming. Each succeeding spring sees yellow in somo

tint or tone revived, and so it is this.

Xwettipit hi Jvivctrff,

embarrassing position did not drown his

hopes, neither did it prevent him from meditating on the feasibility of becoming

a horseman. He soon began to look for

ward to the day -on which ho would be able to mount a home and sail across the plains

and tableland alongside of Bosie. Then Mr. Biggs had in numerous way encouraged

bis attentions to Boaie, and this nerved

him on.

He made up his mind to propose at once and meet hia fate. With this end in view,

continently from buff to blue, and from bine back to orange again, under stress

of circumstances. The mechanism of this curious change is extremely com

plex. The corpuscles of different pig

stents are sometimes hidden in tht depths of the chameleon's skin, and

I sometimes spread out on its surface

!an interlacing network of brown ox

purple. In addition to the prime coloring matter, however, the animal also

he called one evening, and was confronted I possesses a normal yellow pigment and

a bluish layer m the skin which acts

like the iridium glass so largely em

ployed by Dr. Salviati, being seen as

straw-colored with a transmitted light,

but assuming a faint lilac tint against

opsone absorbent surface. While

in the parlor by Mr. Pitts, bis rival. The conversation was forced from one subject

to another without the slightest bit of

satisfaction to either Pitts or Alex. At

last it drifted around to Pinto, a neighbor ing town some thirteen miles distant.

, who had been doing all the talk

ing expressed a determination tovisit I sleeping the chameleon becomes almost

Pinto the- following day, and concluded by

saying in a half doubtful, entreating way,

that she wished some one would call over for her in the afternoon so that she would

have an escort home.

Before Pitts could move a muscle, Alex.

offered his services.

' "But, Mr. Beaver does not ride," en

joined Pitts.

"Beg pardon," replied Alex, "he does,

although not often.

"But I am going over on business," per

sisted Fitts, "and can relieve you of the

jocrney."

"Thanks, I am delighted at your kind

ness, but I am forced to decline your offer.

foraride is uatwhat I want," replied Alex.,

rather sarcastically.

Bosie was delighted at the turn affairs had taken, while Pitta was baffled. Pitts resolved to go, so he continued his plea, saying: "I will be going over about four.

and if you don't mind I will take a little

run with you."

This was looked upon in the light of a

challenge by Alex., and he readily

entail to it. By way of an inducement it was also agreed that the one to arrive first at a given point in Pinto was the one to return home with Bosie. The arrange

ments made, Mr. Pitts departed, full of

bright expectations, while Alex, hurried off to his lodgings, there to devise a means

white in the shade, bnt if light falls

upon him he slowly darkens by an auto

matic process. The movements of the corpuscles are governed by opposite

nerves and muscles, which either cause them to bury themselves under the

true skin or to form an opaque ground

behind the blue layer, or to spread out

in a ramifying mass on tbe outer sur

face, and so produce as desired almost

any necessary shade of gray, green,

black, or yellow. It is an interesting

fact that many chrysauds undergo precisely similar changes of color in adap

tation to the background against which they suspend themselves, being gray

on a gray surf ace, green on a green one.

and even half black and half red when

hung up against pieces of parti-colored

paper- Grant Allen, tn' Commit

Magazine.

PRETTY KITCU1CXS.

There is no objection to a pretty

kitchen, or to a girl filling one up with

bric-a-brac, if she keeps it free from

dust A kitchen to those who do the work' in it is the living room, and why

should it not be made convenient and

pretty? If the kitchen fa a comforta

ble, cherry room, most girls will take a

of arriving in Pinto ahead of bis rivaL pride in keeping it so. Give them pink-

Hut onlr wav to set there was on home- colored tissue naner for tne sneives, II

back, and Alex, had not mounted a hone for sixteen years, and then only an old

lame one at that.

About half-past three on the following

afternoon Alex, entered a "fashionable

stable and held along consultation with

the proprietor. Soon a white horse was led out for his inspection. After having been assured more than a dozen times that "the home was gentle and would stay

wherever be was tied," Alex, mounted and

went to meet bis fate.

He let the horse walk gently all the way out of town and then to the meeting place.

Arrived there, ho bad not long to wait, for

soon Pitts dashed up on a powerful roan.

After a few inquiries they were ready,

Pitts put the spur and whips to his horse

and made a bold dash tor the trail. Alex,

attempted to follow suit. His home would

not move a foot.

In vain did Alex, dig into his ribs, pet.

coax, and scare. The home simply stood still. Alex, looked up and saw Pitts ciear-

imr a hill about two miles distant. No

time waa to be lost. He dismounted,

rasped a heavy .stick, and remounted.

Getting a firm hold, he dealt the horse a

lamvi stow on the side of the bead. The

they wish it, and a fancy lamp-shade to rest by after the kitchen is tidied up

for the night See, too, that they have

convenient utensils to cook with, a good

clothes-wringer, and plenty of clothespins, and a good stove. It will pay yon

well to look after these things in the

good wholesome dishes that will come

on the table well cooked. Many girls have to do with makeshifts that you

would not think possible for yourself to

use a broken wringer, a tub without liandles, or a washboiler or a teakettle

with a rag ran through a hole to pre

vent leaking. No girl likes to ask for repairs, and oftentimes the mistress is too careless to look well after the little

thinks of hex kitchen. Detro it Tri

bune.

Thk new Omr lends a very simple

life. Hs rises early and takes a long

walk, then breakfasts with his family,

after which he goes down cellar and

covers himself up in the coal-bin for the

rest of the day, to keep ont of the wav

of toe Nihilists.

onenedbv concealed springs. Small

scent bottles are cleverly concealed in other parasol handles and, in fact, there seems no end to the quaint and attractive devices. The head or handle of

one stick which is particularly pretty is in the form of a silver tambourine, which springs open on pressing a hid

den fastening disclosing a tiny purse with three distinct compartments.

lionnets. Many of the new bonnets are marvels

indeed, and are fearfully and wonder

fully made, but the majority, neverthe-

are comparatively simple and

really beautiful. An inch or two has

been taken off, in height, and the lowering has added much to the graceful effect as well as to becomingness. No one has yet designed any shape

comparable to the close capote for comfort and beauty, and it is doubtful if one ever will be seen, the result of which is that the capote has a permanent position, and is only altered in

appearance by the arrangement of the garniture or the length of the crown in the back. The newest shapes are

short, with a pointed opening to admit the Grecian arrangement of the hair which so many ultra-fashionables have

adopted. Spring millinery constantly shows a stronger tendency toward the new colored straws, matching in tint all the new and fashionable shades in dress

materials. There is as great a variety in the weave as in the color, and it is quite impossible either to describe or

enumerate half the pretty styles. Both

rough and fine braids meet with approval, and the open-work straws are

displayed in some wonderfully pretty and attractive patterns. These may be

lined or not, as pleases the fancy, but when lining is used it is of soft surah silk in a contrasting color, ana is made somewhat full and drawn in irregular

folds. The softness and pliability of

the finest straws is really astonishing, and is -said to be attained by dyeing and pressing the straw before it is

plaited or woven, instead of dyeing it

after the shape has been made, in tbe usual method.

The beaded setting is still regarded

as the most ornate for tLe diamond.

A number of Jawanese trade dollars

have recently been made into lockets.

Large bunches of daisies in silver,

with gilt centers, are popular Easter

pins. Red gold watchcliains are now pro

ferred to the vellow by fashionable la

dies and gentlemen.

Small tapering cuff pins of black

onvx. with raised diamonds at the

points, are now in vogue.

In deference to the popular game,

silver gantilenes are now hung with

racket, ball, and shoe pendants.

A new queen ball pendant is com-

nosed of ouen scroll work in black

enamel, encircled by a band ofclus

tered diamonds.

Cutlery with rough wooden handles,

overlaid with silver in oxydized finish,

will satisfy the present craving for

rustic ornamentation.

Combination rings garnet and pearl.

opal and garnet, etc. are now being

set in line with the shank, instead of at

right angles. Jewelers' Weekly.

Silver whip handles, an exact imitation of the braided leather handles, and silver parasol handles of unique design

are seen in the jewelers windows. A novel matchbox is in the form of a cigar, faithfully copied, even to the veins in the wrapper and to the red label enwrapping tho finer imported brands. An autumn vine-leaf pin, in which the brilliant blending colors of nature were reproduced with inimitable skill, was recently seen among a display of novelties.

For chaste beauty white enamel sleeve-buttons, ornamented with applied wire-work in graceful curves, or dotted with goljl rosettes of different sizes, fire unsurpassed. Penholders of silver or gold, plain, fluted or chased, and the ends of the gold ones each tipped with a pearl, are among the little necessaries which the

or purses I jewejer cf to-day has not disdained to

Man Wants a Xonlo !7hen tltoro iaa lock of olnstic onorgyin tho system, shown by a sensation of languor ami nureat in tho luovnitu;, frequent yawning during tho day, itud diaturuod sloop at uislit. Hostottor's Stomach Bitters infuses unwonud energy into tho enfeebled and nervous, onrtowing them

with muscular onorgy, an ability to roposo

healthfully and digest without inconvonionce.

Nervousness, hosdache, biliousness, impaired

appetite, and a feeble, troublesono stomach, are all and speedily set right by this matchless reirnlator and luvigorant. The mineral poisons, among thorn strychnia and mix vomica, are never safe tonics, oven in infinitesimal dosoa.

Tho lHttora answers tho pnrposo more effectually, and can ho relied upon as perfectly bate by the most prudent Favor and ague, kidney troubles and rheumatism yield to it.

War on the Chatterer. A reform, which has come gradually

but quite definitely within the last few years, is the extinction of the race of Le'ngs who beat time unconsciously

with tneir toet upon ine lioor, ineir fans upon tho chair in front, or their fingers upon the arm of the chair in which they sit. I attribute this in great

measure to tne treqnent protractions or Wagaer's music, to which no creature can boat the rhythm. However this may be, this pulsating evidence of your neighbor's enjoyment is now seldom

felt, and 1 hone it has go;,o to 10m tue

"Bowery tramp," in which the galleries used to take such delight, and which was. indeed, in its day, a soulful dem

onstration in comparison. Hut there yet remains the chatterer, and to him

or. Quite as treqnentlv, to ner x wouta

suggest that there be nest directed the

reformatory muuenco 01 tne names anu demoiselles who have won fuch a nota

ble viotorv over the high hats. Boa ton

Post. "What Is Woman's Worth 1" Asked a fair damsel of a crusty old bachelor. Ho did not know, so she said: W. O. man" (double yon, O mm). But a woman foels worth littlo if disease has invaded her system and is .daily sapping her strength. For all female wekneB803, Dr. It V. Pierce's "Favorite Proscription" stand-i unrivaled. It euros tuoconi--plaint aad build up Ilia ny.-Mori Send 10

cents in siainps lor pnuipuiei iu uu8 Tmneary Modioal Association, 003 Maia street, Uuffalo, S.X. A Urcen Mountain Raise. A New-Yorker took a trir through Vermont and met ex-GoverrPr Underwood. They and some friends scifc down to ploy poker, and after a few rounds tho New-Yorker and Governor Underwood both had good hands. They bet for awhile, and the Governor said: M raise you $10." "Where's your money?" asked the New-Yorker. "That's all" right," answered the Governor; "wait till tho hand is over." "This is a mouth bet, is it, Governor, and you don't have to put up till tho hand is played?" "Certainly, sir." "Then, Governor, I see your $10 and raise you the whole State of Vermont." The game closed. St. Albans Messcnner. "Several ounces of the brain have been lost in consequence of wounds, without death, or the loss of memory or intellect." Sir Charles Bell's Anatomy and Physiology of the Human Body. London, 1816, Vol. H, p. 408. Dr.

Foote's Health Monthly.

Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets,"

Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove Priceless: Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptibly Pntmit- Pnulncin? Permanent Profit; Pre

cluding Pimples and Pustules; Promoting Punty and Peace. Purchasa Price, Petty.

Pharmacists Patronizing Piozco Plenty.

November, 1880," wrote Jos. P. Murphy, Springfield, Tonn., "My wife su0'rd eighteen months with neuralgia and naralvais. Bv use of St. Jacobs Oil

she could walk. October 7, 1886, ha writes: "My wife recovered entirely." Price fifty couts. T.uf. proper thing to do when you have a surioit of tlusl and heat is to surf it. CiAitLES Trix, Philadelphia, Pa., was in a hopeless condition from thriot trouble and asthma. Bed Star Cough Cure cured him, Price twenty-fivo cents. At Druggists. Happy Man. "It is singular," said Mrs. Henpecker to her husband, "that although we often hear of tho man in the moon, wo never hear of any woman in the moon." "No, we never do," he answered, "there is no woman in the smiling moon." "Smiling moon?" "Y03, it is called the smiling moon. The man in it smiles." "What lor?" "Hecause there is no woman there," Boston Courier.. TJhe the groat specific for Void in hood," and catarrh Dr. Sage's Catarrh Komedy. How to tell a gentleman- go right up to him and speak out. The Strongest Blan In Ohio Is said to bo George O. Arnold, of Cleveland, O., who less than ono year ago, owing to chronic liver trouble aud Briijlit's disease of the kidnovs. weighed less than ninety-five

pounds, but by ning Dr. Hanoi's Iron Tome

lias gainoil . m etieiigtu aim weight until now ho u admitted to bo the giant of Uiiio.

25 cts. per year for illustrated monthly with elegant ciuomo. "Sunbeams," Port Jcrvis.N.Y

The beat and Burcst Remedy tor Core of;

all disecsei caused by any derangement of

the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints ana Malaria of all kinds

yield readily to the beneficent inflnence of

touch and beautify.

Procure

Spring Mug.

Muffs are scarcely laid aside when

parasols are taken up, says the Chicago

Times. Indeed, it would be regarded as

a kindly thing by those whom inconsis

tencies offend if some authority would

draw a distinct line between these two

divarse articles and indicate with exactness the season when each is properly used. It is absolutely harrowing to one

gifted with a sense of the fitness of things to meet two women walking side by side, one shielding herself from the

sun's rays with a dainty lace-covered parasol and the other protecting her

finger tips in the depths of a tiny fur muff. It is literally summer and winter meeting on common ground and turning the order of tilings upside down. Tho wisdom of being off with the old love before being on with the new seems to have been forgotten in the desire to be the first to appear adorned with the season's novelties. Among these aor-

Costumes composed of combinations in nlain and strioed soods bid fair to

J- w be very popular.

"When a small capote or Fanchon bonnet, is unbecoming, a woman should

wear a larger bonnet

A novelty in spring woolens is

Valentia. having velvet and plush

stripes on plain surfaces.

New licrht woolens come in block of

white, with blue, scarlet, green, olive,

primrose, and heliotrope. Ton.E de Kdsse. or werforated felt,

is as popular as ever for art embroid-

eries intended for furnituro coverings. Sapphire-blue plush makes a pretty pelisse for a little ijirl, and primrose or amber-yellow silk makes a pretty lining for it Large and small plaids, clustered stripes narrow and wide, and Pompadour designs are tho features of new cotton goods. I, above plaids are brought out for the skirts of gingham dresses, plain gingham forming the bodice, sleeves, and scarf draperies. Dragon silk for art embroidery is

nothing but filoselle in any color desired, wound with cold, silver, and

tinted metal threads.

A Rhinestone butterfly, nestled among three full, short ostrich feathers in Princess of Wales fashion, is a very fashionable coiffure decoration. New French sateens show Pompadour designs in bright colors, artistic groupings, and finely drawn flower, leaf, and tendril patterns or tinted goods, Eodsd waists, with heavy satin ribbons tied in handsome stylish loops at the left side, are still conspicuous among French toilets for demi-dress wear. One of tho advantages in embroid

eries on toile de Busse is that one needs no pattorn to follow, but can carry out

her own fancies m decorative effects. What are called the primrose shades,

bright yellows, brought into favor oy

the ladies of the "English Primrose

League," are Been in all tho now goods.

Manv of the newly imported French

polonaises are cut with Pompadour or heart-shaped bodices, or in graduated points, this opening reaching from the

throat to tho belt ia front.

The now cotton goods are mostly striped zephyrs and etamines, tho

stripes generally formed of emstors oi bright an d dark-colored cords on ecru, cream, and pale-tinted grounds. Black lace dresses are now made up with brown, a favorite combination, and

worth a thought by way of variety to

those who have black laoe dresses they are tired of. The uew Parisian importation was made of black piece laco, edged with Chantilly, put on full, the two together deftly draped in such a

way as to show to the best advantage some brown tinsel panels worked all j over in gold, exceedingly rich and; handsome looking. The laco was also caught up with heavy, largo black boulee of jet and moire ribbon bow.

A sxxlxjFTJl horsewoman is always able

to hold her roan.

Airnvn the neanle of to-dav there arc few.

indeed, who have not hoard of the merits of

Prii-klv Ash Bark and Homes as a liousehol-l

remedv. Teas and drinks havo beeu made of

linm for centuries, and in hundreds of fami

lies have formed the sole reliance in rhou-

moKn ml kidnnv diseases. Pnckiv Ash Hit

ters now takes the place of the oM system and

is more beaenciai in an trouoiesoi wis nature.

The Indian smokes the pipe of peace;

the Iri&amaa the piece of pipe.

Vnn clvsnensia. indieestion, depression of

spirits, and general debility m tUoir vanom forms, also as a preventive against fover nri oinio and other iatormitt-'iit fevers, the

wOTrS.lPhnanhorato:l Elixir of Calisaya," made

1 Hazard. Hazard A Co.. Nevr York, and sold

vSr u TiiOTista. is the beat tonic: aud for pa

tients recovering from fever or other sickness

it has no equal.

It isn't a great way to tho end of a cat's

nose, but it s fur to tno cnu oi us tan.

ttv krn lnn liiilic led with an Af

fection of tho Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various remedies,

but nave never wuuu iwjmmub v. Beown's BnosoinAii Tboches." iter. a. if. i'. Hampton, Plketon, Kj. Sold only in noses.

Vonxo ladies smile no more on Wales,

JTh is fat. and, horrors! threatened with

gout. tiold Fields,

That pan out richly, are not so abundant as in

tne early vaiiioima uayn, imi iuubu nuv miw in Hallett &, Co.. Portland, Maine, will, by re

turn mail, receive, free, full information about

worlc which tney can uo, auu uvo uv uumc, wherover they are located, that will pay them from 85 to Siia per day, and upwards. Either vnime or o Id. Canital not required: you

are suited in business free. Those who start

at ouce are absolutely euro of snug lutle for

tunes. ,

An unmixed evil whisky straieht. Bur

lington Free .Frew.

3 IfrtNTflS' treatment for 60o. Ptso'i

Remedy for Catarrh. Hold by druggists.

MMrWffllxTrUCT Olk

mrtm

It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the

system, restores and preserves health,

It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fau to

ptove beneficial, both to old and young

As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all

others. Sold everywhere at S1.00 a bottle.

w

sVS

OMIT fltUB

rIRON

TONIC

Will purify tho BLOOD rmlat th Liver and kidneys

uh or xuum ijyei.si.si a, anj

oi Appeiu, inaisesuon.i-uc u.

Birengio ana liroa reeuuK

Miuceiy curea: rwnes, u

rilaa nnn nana mmuta ni

force. .Enliven memiM

una uppUm urnin rower.

..!... mm MuntilaiintJltMetl

linr to tneir eex win unu m u HAETEB'6 TBON TONIC a

comuiOAioo.

LADIES

ro.Bedj cur. Gia clear, h1"'1? c?P1J"i' AH atWmiiU at counterfeiting onlj dd to lit. jm i.tUv. Do not eirrtmnt gut OmarSAi.AKBB

i constiDatlon.iAver Complaint and sioa

uun u i. j . fjm : i

Haadacne. sample wn a 4,tw ....u.,,1 nn ..jMMiitrt of two nants in poataaa.

THE OR. HARTER ME01CWE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO,

nuccc itfUCDC in USE FAILS.

Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good, use

in time. Sold by urusKUSts.

FOR HOUSES. Uvili-a, W. Va., ) Nov. 1 7, 1 886. J Recently I bought a young horse. He was taken very ill with Pneumonia. I tried to think of something to relieve him. Concluded what was good for man would be good for the horse. So I got a bottle of Piso's Cine and gave him half of it through the nostrils. This helped him, and I continued giving same doses night and morning until. I had used two bottles. The horse has become perfectly sound. I can recommend Piso's Cure for the horse as well as for man. N. S. J. Strider.

mipr: whprf 111 ELSE FAILS.

Beat Cough Syrup. Testes gooo. uso

m time, nuia ug m uhow.

nrr-rH i .. s -a, i ravi w'

WaOlierji Pacific RaiBoai Com

T.

6Jh A

M V srw 'v m m

ana w

r ' a . . H -l

"tint IX 2mmKn

Tvh AaJiUiU fad JW

m

f q sr.

247u

Tiff - S.

c4 I XCOA.

-fa m:J dirJ Mm. frit

w w av tmmmmf

JLCuSfj sm rw

a . ji ia, r r - - -

I fit T . d

ifThov toM.

mm

COSIPI.ETE "TREATMENT, S3.00. If

yon are unable to obtain It irom your ) druggist, wo will man It upon receipt of A if fj fl price. Sample mailed on receipt o 10- ft,

coa, BUI1U!. ...... .- ar V II. S. I.AVDEBBACH & CO., 171 A 773 Broad St., fy,.,. Kowark, Kew Jersey.

fcatAM

WHO I UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAFWt W TH W wv By exAMINIMQ THIS HAP, THAT THE

Kurinu fa fha best ttmo to ourify tun blocd. for at uo

other wason ts the body go aueceiiUMa to bom at

irom medicine. The beat thing to taKo i ooa saparaia. whMi by Its peculiar r"CUIISr comhmatlou. lwportioa, and preparation posaeaees urafcve powers uueaualed by any other medii'lne. Be saro to get Hood's. Do not bo iniluOTilItoltaktf any other. Hood's SareaparilU sold by drnpirlt- li 8 tor S5. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar

SSMEDAlS'AWAHOfP'TI

mm

i sb m wMmr

OaWf

I

Core rieorl?

Tthaumctinni. Lmatmen,

We&kt)M. Cold la

LrMMMttlwar 1 of latlUt !! wider aim r

H8L J9UIJff7a.!Ba J& fiSEalfla asvl

HAY-FEVE.R

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS vh. i-irinrinai and Only Genuine.

gala and always lU-Iiable. Bnrarc ot warthlcM Imita

ruirArrft book ISLAND & fAUtriw

. nrmHSrm. rdnaa relation to principal K usklWLflfi

aid continuous lino? at terminal pants west J"" SJSi, miridls-Unk In that transeontinentaa sysKna

SHJ Tt ravel and trafflo ia either direction ootween t

Sna WaahJnarton, Fairfield, OttramwfcOakalooaMtWeM iSflifiSS. Wintorsot, Atlantio, Knoxvitto, An

Oenrxo and CSDioil Binfia. fat Iowa; eWOatta. wESSSa Toitv. in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchison,

Minneapolis aad .St. Paul, to BUaneowatww

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE . ai a r -A amv A thoSA who tiwel OVOOT

etnJriOMa proved vuable; ItTpraoticoi orUontecorwrjiUivo if-ita d?irSrlS atriSt exacting. Tbonryof itopaneairr

tionaia uneoaaled to tae L west-unxpaawu 'TOm

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA

h-oorite line between Chicago ana lWlnnnapoiia ana . j

la thedlraot. favorite line between Chicago ana """"""; thiaroStVaSiid. Past Expreaa Traina rujgagy toanmnw looalitiea.and huntjmd flatoj sd.Jowa

wlxtAfe fields Bfld

A snare aewraoia ra

Irmbrtil

3cSh. Ltohlnm. IrfMtvenworth, Xansaa City, Tn-inneapolia, Bt

eaea"of matron eHJaUy famtltos, ladi- MAOM

officials and eraplbyea of Book Islaacl traina proanwun, zapa ttltm. Foldera-obtainable at.aU v rinoHl Ticket Otto- Utfc

United States and Oaaad-or any doairea lniormaiion, mm.

R. R CABLE, Pr$t & 6eVI H'e'r, Chicago.

E. ST. JOHN.

A$jt Gaa"! i'r, Chieaga.

E. A- HOUnOM.

tolTit&rWftfGlaiaf

Fitaa.

lor particulars li'J''!":;. .Hi

..i . ..... - - . ,

iii:ui ai, CO..

Tho Oldest Medicine in the World r 1 B nrobably llr. LsaaC TllOlltllSOu's

Jalebrated Eve Wafe

Tl:i arni-lc in caretally prepared phyBlcion's nrer .ptinu, ami h i Ix-en in roiii-tant use lnr nearly a

R

"l .u. ilat Have Ik-ii iutr.Kl,,;-.-d uiuTuie market, the -i I thl.ai1ileiHc.ini'taiitly im-rvwuis. It thodl- . ; .',' aiviolltfwwlit will never tail. We parheu-

V.uvit.-!lieiUtel.tton nl pliyKuruins u in mcroa.

tO V V., J.IUV, .1. .

SLICKER

WaterproofM

Tinn't urantfi Tour money on a irom or mnoerepat roauiuii

isalwomtelyKrtt'vaiiutnrtraooF,naw-m qi

Ask lor the1 KIS hrand- sLiciiKenj laaemouirr.

Hma nanlna nlw

tittuped with In atvc Mini V .Mar-

,"l.vAil,i -nH R.isn". emt fvr ilefrinllvae-tnl'"ni to A j.Tlvr.K,

Til 13 GJRANP 1AFIDS HEltI Holstein-Friesians.

Win IMm

ThamiMon,

JJefltCousn 6yrui.

bv tlnieeisw.

IIUPtURi

ciioular t lnatructtoua,

If yon want reltof ana euro at your homo, send tor tip T A. Sherman's

KM Urouaway, Hew Vorfa

...fy'!,, ..CatarrH

liUCAffl DnLRil

trtinn aiinllfid Into tl

nostril will le absorh-

lug tli Iwdtlof ' U'aiTh tUvitus.t'ttusinglioaJt! y u-fintluiiti. ltiula.vu in-

fluuruution. protet-ts tho luembrauo ot the

iiwu jfciriajiei irom au ditiomd coldi, toni

plutelr heala tite nor und tx-stoi-ea wraso t

U8to uiu amen, Hola Liquid or Snuf A Quidt Seller

and Positive Cur.

Apai-tleleiaapplled into eaoa nostril anu is aKreeibla, Price Ml ctn. t OruKgtiiti: Mr moU, regltor(-d. eta. OrculaaitrM. iXI BB03. Oiuglt, Quito, K.f,

KIPPERS PASTllLESS.

jSSt Sure relief i TIli rn l'rlce3Scta.olllJ

ill. cuaweiiav IC3lowa,Maah.

PATENTS

H.8. A. T. hXCtt, Patent AitornOMi. Waahlotrton. I). O.

lnatiU' tU'us ana oploiona a

to pauiuiauutw 1- KElfi. UT 17 laaw-expeneue-.

on James lilver. Vn .In flareroont olmiy. l.luai rated lire . larn-ee. .1. f . HANI II A, Clnn moi.t. V.

aa ana BUreMM HaMtOar4 In II 9 1 1 1 II BOd55nferyr to 1 00 juilleni.-nrei If llUnl 1 all parte. Br.lUrah, Quvaoy.ICioh

Morpblne Uablt Cnrwl In W lo doy. No nay till

Ur. J. hleBna, Miiaaju.wnw

rlfS New Town nf BENJAMIN, wis.ien n. u. LU Id Vat apply Milwaukee MlnlnsKxchaiwe, Mllwanf e Win. Oiiiw'-le ! Oku bought and Hold.

UPIUM

i fcif.nUO COI.1.15CTEM and InereaMHlby I tNoiUflO 1- itrgorald Powell. UndlanapolU, Inrt Old eauea reopened. Send for copy of Lawa.f roe.

lffONKt made cauvanstnd tor --suooeama," wm Ju"twHpfor outat SDSnaajW. Potx Jeryla. S.T.

About 100) HEAT! of both sexes and 11 agea. Sc veral Head of BULLS BEADY for SEBCE Up to two yir old. Choice Cowa and Hailer bred o my prite tervicc built Prins Midlum and Joriffe Carre, Who have no uperior, A sprclaltyol younq paitj not nkin for foundation stock. Bvery Heajl Registered and Guaranteed Pure-Bred. Write for Caiilogue and prices, and state g and sex desired, cr come and see lite herd. M. i. SWEET, Breeder and Imooite HiKrioM Tm r-Ar-aa Grand Kaptda, Mjen

ImDtd.MslltouCH;

OlikaanaeBt.:

W. Z EaUIaWOOS,

Wl-OBTWl D HMM OW

PERCHERON

liitte,

293

COLUMBUS

OobWmb MANURE SPREADERS

,& FARM WAG0NSdH!l yjio ch 'ftpcat Sprendt'r t, aim too

'-VEU AUlTlU AClHlNK CO..

only kind that can

be attaenca to oio wagona. All IM

warrantee. Prices mailed free.

OOMttlBGS. OBI.

A Month and a Gold Watch fre to everr

bottle

HAT A ANra a rllele new : tolls fast. No money

ilptolaveit. Address, R. P. Uoa,8uut)euyille, O-

Ihe 1

l'erehi-rona in the VJnib

ot Puro Blood and tiradMnoweaMn&avlKtt

about tlio middle ot OctoUr. Vlattora alrayilkWi eome-eoindeathein. I handle isoUuns eat t

best, aud take iiiid tit ahowuie bkb Iiooatlon. JJ3 XCAXiB. XXaX

I S3 ratios wnt ot OMeaso, on Omaha DtT. O. k H. Wi ,

DETECTIVES

" "v;T...-,f,J.rtll.ra. OttANMAtt

TIVK BUSKAU. Arcade. CieiaalU,Q.

IDVERmEHS:

Wheat

v- "..a:

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laiHBllaHsBaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaSaH. V.

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1 .

bMBtot ran tnnsai

1

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lktesMtaeiekipiMe

... J jl a... hL 4a vdim-fel