Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 May 1887 — Page 4

WHAT TO WEAR.

Some of the latest Decrees pom the Ruling Goddess of Fashion. STYLES iff COSTUMES, SONNETS, EATS, ETC.

May Slegmt and Pretty Things to BernUft and Adorn the Feminine Form Divine.

Tb laaMona are in a state of sadden transition, not to say violent revolution, mites Iiiiey Hooper from Paris. "We are not to wear fringe on our foreheads, nor white undergarments, nor draped OTerakirts, nor high hate, nor any of the other little fussifications in wfcudi the feminine soul has delighted

for lomr seasons vast. Sines the days

wlum Fashion decisively dropped the

lvm nut unt all the -world of

'womanhood back into dinging, narrow j tVii. lutva never been so

marrr orsuch important changes threat

enedin the interesting realm of feminine attire. Baches at the neck and vrists of a lady's dress are now totally

'abolished, not even colored ones being

tolerated. They are replaced by two rows of very small beads, or by a bias fold of silk or satin of some light hue contrasting with that of the dress. Even ruches of black lace on black dresses are considered antiquated and oat of style. It is a decided comfort to have got rid of the crepe lisse rnchings which were so expensive, so quickly soiled, and so troublesome to carry about with one when taking a journey. It is probable that linen collars and cuffs will return to favor for morning wear. Slippers and stockings for evening entertainments must be as simple and as elegant as possible; the former in plain satin wholly untrimmed, and the latter in aflk, either embroidered in a very small pattern with floss silk of the same hoe as the stocking or else open-worked in a fine lacelike natters. Both must match the

toilet, unless the trimmings of the dress are in a different color from the toilet itself, when the stocking may be of the fane of the trimming while the slipper matches the dress. Flowers

are now worn on evening dresses in

ir trromt nrnfnsum. Heeklaces and

frinses of beads will be exceedingly

Tjonular dnrimr the spring and summer.

Fashion has decreed that gentlemen must not wear dog-skin gloves when making calls, these useful articles being only suitable for riding or driving mac Kid gloves with wide stitchery

st the back are imperative in their stead. Neither must a gentleman carry a cane when visiting his lady friends.

Bis stick, no matter how slender its proportions or how ornamental its head, most be deposited with his over

coat on the bat-rack. I am sorry to notice that you have fallen lame," remarked the Duchesse deM. to a gentleman caller, who entered her presence carry ing a cane. "Bat I have not become lame, Duchesse," responded the visitor. "I thought yon had, since yon cannot get along without a stick," observed the lady. The prettiest novelty of file season in the way of a fan is one in white lace with sticks of mother-of-pearl. The lace leaf is dotted all over with tiny rose-colored metal spangles, that mateh in hue the pink shade in the rainbow of the mother-of-pearl. A very gorgeous but rather impracticable

innovation for marking table linen is

to have the owner's monogram or coat-of-arms embroidered on the table-

lntha and nankins in Kold thread. If

the gold is genuine and not too much alloyed the embroidery is said to stand

cleansing very well. JHIHswry.

hitherto been dissociated, and panels of contrasting color and more delicate substance are now frequently introduced. Large square plaids in neutral tints are used as loose draperies on plain skirts

of velvet, plush or faille. Stripes are also used in the same manner. The tiny cheeks, in shades of tan, leaden grays, and browns, have many of them a large crossbar taken over

their surface by means of a narrow line in bright colors, such as blue, cardinal, and gold. There are many gowns made entirely of these mixtures. In others

the closely-fitting habit bodice ana petticoat are of the check, the overdrapery, cuffs, and collar of plain cloth. In the skirts, which are often plain in front and full behind, the front drapery takes the form of a long square tablier, divided from the bock folds either by a panel or by a simulation of one, due to plaited folds of the check. In the habit bodices made of this goods the lapels round the neck like a gentleman's coat fasten with a couple of buttons at the neck, instead of descending

to the chest The under waistcoat is also on a new model, and instead of being carried high into the neck, is cut somewhat low to leave room for the folded cravat which completes the costume. Other models have the skirt drapery all cut in one piece and so arTaneed as to suscrest an underskirt on

the right side while it is looped over a

kilt on the left. The accompanying bodices to these have thrown back re

vere, displaying inserted waistcoats of

pale blue or white, with the center 01 the throatlet to correspond, and the sleeves closing with three buttons oyer

an undercuff which matches the waistcoat.

Intect Jewelry. "Bogs and beetles are going to be a

fashionable craze this season, said Mr.

Ed Smith, "and it would not surprise mo if the demand exceeded the sup

ply-" . .

Something now, isn't it inquireu

the reporter.

"New in this country, but very com

mon abroad. It is a barbaric style in great favor at Paris. The American leaders have never taken kindly to in

sect jewelry until now, when there is a rage for it as a novelty.

Mr. Smith took out of tne cases

large bug whose wings were garnet,

opening from a moonstone ooay. a

long diamond was set like a solitaire

eye in the back of its head, it was transfixed by an impaling pin, with a head composed of a milk-white pearl.

Diamond bees make pretty ornaments for a lady's hair. The wings are

the body a

Another New South Episode.

It was Mr. Grady of Atlanta who enjoyed a emporary boom of personal popularity by airing bis eloquence at the rereut New England dinner, piotnrins the maennuimity of the New South toward the colored race, extolling its fervid devotion to the laws ot the country, and appealing to the North to recognize the patriotism or that section and emulate it. Mr. Grady was particularly enthusiastic in ids description of the Xew South, and piotured the roseate existence of the nogro nnder the new oider ot things in vivid colors. Mr. Grady thereby built a very largo boom for himself, and achieved such a sudden popularity that his name was even mentioned in connection with the national ticket of U;s partv. There were many people in tho North who took a great deal of stock in his New South, but somehow or other the market has turned against them and steatnly declined until New South is no longer .piotad. Scarcely a day passes that 8omethins does not tnrn up showing that it is the same Old South after all. One of those incidents happened the other day. A middle-aged colored man, respectable in dress and behavior, purchased a fimt.p.lnss ticket from Chattanooga to At

lanta, and took his seat in the car. What

resulted is told in tho dispatch as follows: T.nniini tor Farcin on at once approached

him and o derail him to go into the colored was. T not do it.- reulied tho nero;

first-class ticket to Atlanta, and

will not submit to discrimination.' Tho conversation was listened to by the other nciprt. ami as soon as the conductor

stepped out three young men approached

the negro, saying: liere, coon, get out u this car.' One of the men grabbed the negro's cane and dealt him a heavy blow on th lid. In an instant the nearo, who

had wonderful strength, was rolling over h thrAA vonns men on the floor of the

coach. The conductor endeavored to save

the objectionable passenger from tne rninih. tn which he was beins subjected.

iit , trnin slowing nn at alton the

negro was shoved out in the dark and left

Tdia HH-.tn nffnir occurred in the most in

telligent portion of Mr. Grady's New South, nt m Old South of Mississippi or Ala

bama, where a similar defense of his rights would have resulted in something worse

than beins Bounded by tnres ruinous mu

tVironm iln a ditch. It was m that sec-

4 inn wViora Hnnlinr to Mr. Gradv. there

are the kindest feelings towaru cmu.wu. men; whore no color line is drawn; where

the two rices get aiong logeuier awuiumously and even affectionately; and where the laws of the country are respected. Prejudiced Northern men, however, will fail to see any radical difference between the New South and the Old South, or discriminate between thenmethods of treatina the negro. It may be that the New South is boiling over with affeotion for him, but it has a strange way of showing it. If th"s were a single instance it might be regarded as exceptional, but unfortunately episodes of this kind ore common so common, indeed, that Mr. Grady's New South boom is in danger of utter collapse. It is some compensation that the colored man has hi remedy. Civil-rights legislation cannot help him, because civil lights are not recognized in the New South; but he will sue the road for damages under the interstate commerce law, which expressly provides that there shall be no discrimination against any person. The New South may deny that this colored mau is a firstclass passenger though he is first class

nroR maiontv m eornnarisou witn

some of the whites who travel in that sec

THE WESTERN BOOM,

Private Exti'iivngaine.

The fremtent exposures of defitca-

Bt Jpbci.1i. M.... SOU t-adliii AU Compel!, j ftnd .j,, o tnut generally torslnKnal Estate Deals ami the Aequl- . stoek-KMublillg aa the cause, lut Billon of Subitum tlal Kutorpnses. ... -i.;..i. !..,

The most noti coable real estate activ

ity continues to prevail ah ht. .losepu,

Mo., says a correspondent oi an .r.fisiuiu paper, racking houses and other industrial enterprises, among them the Louisiana Tobacco Works, Me poing in

at a lively rate ; one ot the cinut e idences of ttw growth of the city being

the granting ot a traneiiise to a nyumcata of Kansas City capitalists for the construction of an ex

tensive system of cable hues, to do

completed at once, and to cost. $300,-

000. 'lne best evidence, uowever, ia in the showing of actual transactions closed in ono week recently. W. A. P. McDonald bought 9lJ lots in Eastern Extension for $10,500. lie sold 54 of them for $10,700, and sold the balance at an advance of $20 per foot in cost. Sam Nave and J. S. Brittou bought a lot in Patee's addition for $2,000 and sold for ifiMWO in four days. W. H. Constable bought lot 2, block 54, St. Joseph Es tension, for $300, and sold

for 550. J . JUiacKwuuer, ot imicugu, bought eighty feet, southeast c u-ner of Third and Sylvanie, for $14,000, and has been offered nearly double that for it and refused it. J. M. Hill paid $7,000 for northeast corner of Second and Francis, and has since refuseU $1-V 0()0. C. W. Brown bought two lots on St. Joseph Avenue for $1,800, and sold in six days for $3,000. Johr. Kelly foougW two lots in Eastern Extension; he paid ?600; in thirty days lie sold for $000; it has since been resold for $1,200. J. P. Tyler bought a lot in Eastern Extausion for $125 and sold to Hubliard for $500, who has since been offered $700. L. E. Carter bought a lot in January in Kemper's addition for $700. In three . i . 1 M mill

days atter no was uuereu ci.ww, since then $2,01X1. Ho bought four lots j inKobidous addition for $4, 000; sold for ) $0,000, and his phrehaser sold for j $8,000. Mrs. N. M. Urewster bought ; three lots for $500 and sold f or $1,1 50 j in three days, and in four days they ;

were resold lor 3i,iu. v. -r. -wold bought six lots in East St. Joseph for $200 and sold tho next day for $750; also three others for $200 and resold ii three woeks for $1,000. One of the publishers of Hoj-o's Di

rectory, speaking of the Western cities

thero are few instances in winch the

defaulter has not lived extravagantly at-his home. The elt'ort to make a display of wealth iu private and public life in this country is unprecedented. Its possession, no 'difference how obtained, is at once made the occasion to indulge in habits of extravagance and display. It is not confined to officials, but is more especially notieeablij in private life. A man accumulates wealth in some honorable, employment after years of hard toil and rigid economy, and he or his family are at once siized with tho ambtion to endeavor to eclipse their more fortunate neighbors, whose wealth is not of such recent date. We spend money lavishly, foolishly, and are unpardouably extravagant in this country. In Kuauic, Americans nre famous for their fashionable ei-k-

lessness of expenditure. They spend a dollar whore an Englishman, 1 renchman, or German, with more money, would spend ten cents. They value a thing, not according to its real worth, but according to the price paid for it, because this price is a flattering reminder of their ftb'.lity to pay the bill.

Economy is characterized as meanness, and to be careless of money is landed as commendable generosity. lhe consequence is that wo have display for display's sake, nud the pressure of fashionable life and the demands of society drag into ruin and disgrace many a family who, under other circumstances, wo ld bo honest. Labor and industry cannot compete in a race of this kind. 1 iamonds, velvets, and ororceonslv furnished prnato

residences can neither bo procured nor maintained by the ordinary and legitimate means of money making. The onlv remedy for this is more simplicity in our mode of life, dress, and living, and this can only be secured by the co-operation of those whoso position and wealth is assured and unquestioned. A rigid ignoring of this fashionable demand for the exhibition of wealth by those whoso financial ability and real worth was admitted would have a most salutary and beneficial effect on society. The complaint is not altogether against the nnnr. or those dishonest, or who sud

denly accumulate wealth, but our mil-

' J w . e i UVUIJ vuumvv " j and the prevailing boom, writes as ioi- jionaire3 wda money in bonds and lows -of St Joseph, where he has usfc , lave joined in the reckless

issued the Directory for 18KT: "ot

only has St. Joseph increased m population at a most satisfactory rate, there hfiintr an increase in one year of 5,84(,

while the total population m rouuu numbers is shown to be 00,00 1, but she

has undergone a spirited revival that augurs the outstripping of all competition. Ten years ago the city had

scarcely a dozen manufactories, whereas the year '87 iinds her with

Rome 170 of all kinds, with thirteen

railroads, the largest stock-yards west of

saxmhires, the middle of

fire-opal, and the eyes are rubies; the tion but it can hardly deny that he is a rest of fine, small, white diamonds, person and maintain it bef bre a .court, even

Burnished dragon-fies incrusted with, jewels are used to fasten bonnet strings. A gemmed spider crawling up a fair shoulder is no longer a thing to shudder at Iiady-bug, lady-bug, fly away home, has a new meaning. The cavalier who attempts to brush off an

obtrusive house-fly will need to look

twice. The jewel in the toad's head may yet prove a reality instead of a

metaphor. Detroit Free Fress.

The new straw bonnets are exquisitely fine and shapely. They, are brought oat in all the prevailing

spring and summer tints, noticeably

many shades of golden-brown, beige,

and ecru, gray, and the natural straw and wood colors. More novel colors

re those of TWHA rose, Charles X.

pink, Japanese red, pale heliotrope, or

"wisteria,'' chamois, and peachblow.

The same tints appear in straw and braid hats as in bonnets. Fancy head

Soverings show odd effects produced y combining materials; thus beaded telvet is made into a canvas pattern by

S ""l mixture of colored straw or

looped in shingle style one above the

other. There are numberless small

conceits in straw gimps, willow; and rush bonnets, and in silk scrim and fine straw matting, which are created for the erratic young creatures who sigh for novelty andsim at oddity. Trimmings will be massed upon the top of the bon

net in front. The quantity of these garniture will be limited only by the extent of spsee allowed by the size of the bonnet and the length of the parse of its buyer. Materials for spring and summer millinery are unusually rich and varied. There are black and tinted silk nets, beaded in jet, pearl, heliotrope yellow, pale bine and pale pink beads in fine new patterns, embroidered vel.yets in very elegant designs. Oriental

embroidered nets in great variety, Neapolitan crapes in exquisite summer tints, embroidered crape de chine, plain and embroidered grenadines, and an endless variety of silk tisanes, laces, surahs, etamines, and fancy silk scrims.

Black enamel diamond covers in dead

finish are in demand at present.

Carbuncles in rings, links.and sleeve-

buttons are considered very genteel.

Bins stamps with antique heads or

Greek mottoes are popular in schools and colleges.

Woven chains are being made m

links, and braided bracelets of the same material are seen.

The leaf pin in variegated gold, with

perhaps a jeweled bng resting on it, seems to be in great request now.

A series of pairs of small square

links joined together laterally constituted a flexible bracelet recently seen.

A slender cresent and star combined,

and set with rows of small graduated

Tjearls, make a chaste and valuable pin.

A new brooch pin consists of a circle

of balls, finished in front in vermicelli

style and inclosing a flower in plain

Roman.

An ear wire has been invented which prevents the loss of the screw, the lat

ter being firmly riveted to it and yet

turning freely.

Large beetles and bugs now appear with diamond heads, ruby eyes, and backs of the much-admired opalized

work. Other gems are used for variety's

sake.

Very rich clustered flower pins, with petals of diamonds, and ruby, sapphire emerald, or canary diamond centers,

were included in a recent display of

novelties. Jeweler? Weekly.

Ftuktm Xote.

Tailor-made gowns have taken a new departure, says the Philadelphia iecord. Heretofore they have been so painfully plain as to cause one to wish

they had never been created. Especially was this the case 'when they were worn by fat and ill-shaped people, and for some inexplicable reason the above mentioned always insist upon wearing them. It is most surprising that women win not see for themselves what ''""..should let alone. One cannot im--'Te trying costume for one's nade costume, anafter being in th a per-How-. tter,

New kid gloves have broad bands of stitching on the backs; three rows in color contrasting or harmonizing with

that of the glove.

All bodices are adorned with some kind of plastron, waistcoat, brotels, or

fullness, the arrangement of which is

left to the individual taste.

A few very handsome capotes, with

large brims, and the increased size of all crowns show the tendency of fashion

toward a revival of the big bonnet.

There is greater variety in bonnet

ribbons this season than ever. Every

bid-style ribbons seems to have been

revived by the French and American

manufacturers.

China, silks white, black, lead, ser

pent, yellow, rose-pink, blue, mauve, and all intermediate shades of color ar

tistic enough for the "three little maids"

are seen in profusion on retail dry

goods counters.

Some of the new plaids are very large and of very bright colors, others show

'the faded tints and mixed shades so

dear to the esthetes, and others again

have somber lines crossing each other on grounds of light color.

The new feature of passementeries for dr9S trimming is metal cords of all colors to match the dress fabric twined among colored beads. Beads of every

color even the palest pink, blue, and white are made into dress trimmings, as well as garnets, silver, steel, and the golden-lined beads that do not tarnish. Jet beads are set in clusters in the brown straw ravers coronet, and thus black and brown make up the entire bonnet Black lace crowns are laid over colored tulle as a transparent, taUy over heliotrope, green, and old M, and the tulle is bouillonne on a frame, making a very light bonnet, e lace mwns are with jet and 4& beaded brims.

ir. tha li Snnth. Mr. Gradv says there

is a groat deal of justice there, and, of course, the negro will get the damages from the road which he deserves, but this does

not affect the humbug aDout tne ctew South which Grady so eloquently spouted amid the fizzing of champagne and the applause of his auditors. Chicago Tribune.

Effect of the Labor Movement in 1888.

T tiB nilv nf Nftw York it is probable

that three-fourths of the men who voted for Mr. George for Mayor last fall voted for Mr. Cleveland for President. If half of these votes can be drawn away by a la

bor caudidate for rresiaent in loco, uie TtermhliRnnfi can carry it bv a good plurali

ty. It has been asserted that this elenrent which Mr. George led in New York City

cannot be held together lor a jrresmeiuNu t ihk nn,1 that it will vote for the

Ttamnnratia candidate for President. It

ha that Mr. Georee's vote last Novem-

hor eonld not be nolled again for him at the

nresent time, but the indications are rather

on th other side. The results in Omem-

onA Bvpn in Chicaco. where the or

ganization was in oatt nanas, snow mm mo faVinr nrcnmisHilion has a powerful bold as

an independent factor in politics, and that it draws its strength from the Democratic

uirHr mnr Inruelv than from the Bepnh

liMin. These results show that the libor

organization as an independent pouncai

body is extending, and that the chances, are that it. will rrnw for some time, and will

mwunt a ticket at the next Presidential

campaign unless tho Democrats present a candidate satisfactory to the men whoioted

for Mr. George in Sew xorK, lor&teveuBon in Cincinnati, and Nelson in Chicago.

Who can that man bei wiu air. oieve ion1 h satisfactory to the voteTR who Tal-

Hfid noainst Mayor Jtiewiur tsumon

Journal.

Quite a Difference in Latitude.

to make a trood deal of dififrr-

with Mr. Cleveland in accepting invi

tations to public exercises whetbjr they from the North or the South. He

has been invited to attend the dedication of

a soldiers monument at Hew naven. Conn., June 17. He replies that he can't tell for some weeks yet whether he will be able to accept the invitation or not, which

la hi w.v of dectmiue it aitogetner. ne

in invited to attena a nouvnern uui ui

lanta next October and he accepts at once and says he will be there. He seems to hv no difficultv in determining what his

ensasements will' bo six months hence, but

ne can t ten ior weena wiibiuoi ho im no

able to snend a day at Kew uaven two

mnnths hence.

TliBrfl is nrobablv no one wno win re-

sret very much this disposition he mokes

ox nis time, ins mvuauuu u iuo cww linn of the soldiers' monument was un

rlnnhtarllv more formal and complimentary

to the office of President than to the man

who fills it. We tion i wonaer uurt u w

nt rKannrad to attend the New Haven eel

. . - 1 j " ( "1 .1,1

eorauon, ior wnai wumu wv.oi do at the dedication of a monument to the

Union soldiers whose memory he has so brutally assailed? He will feel much more

at home in Atlanta, nu mo du wum. will welcome its friend with unfeignod delight. Iowa State Repister.

ctwlo r,f livincr.

A man does not seek to live within his income, but is ready to take the chances of some fortunate accident to supply tho doticiency; then come the pressure of debt, the persistent demand for mone, and the opportunity presented to procure the money to relieve the pressure is seized with avidity, and with a moral nature already bluutod and honesty tarnished, the road to ruin and crime is easily entered.

Tt is time to call a halt, it is useless

Chicago, some thirteen miles of streets, j t ionrer attempt to cover up the neces-

For Cleveland in 1888. Ex-Govemor D. H. Chamberlain, one of

the chief mugwumps or ItiXi, is lrann

enough to sav tnat ne win support vibvoland again in 1988 or rather that he will

Btiti be ior a iree-irauts wuiuiunw was what tho mugwumps left the Kepublican party for. In a late interview he SI have no hesitation in saying that I am still a strong Cleveland man. I'll go even further, and say that I am stronger for Clevelond than I was when I voted for him, and I think that that is tho general feeling among the Eepublicans who supported nim in 188.L If there is any discontent I think certain ISonrbou Demo-

tia miiranmns seem to me to be

bettei satisfied with Mr. Cleveland's administration than his own party." b mil, oil fh others, thev left the Be-

i,i;.,, nri fnr frno-trade reasons. They

will "'.ay out of it for the same reasons. On this point they are more Democratic than the modern Democrat, Des Moines

De Great oues'n am how is dey gumo

to hent de hind oud ob de train will steam from do engine at de fo end." r(nm on nl.Ktnole easily obcreome,

Mistah Henry. Dey wiU jw Vul one"' -i ,....!,!( dl , An train. "

. "Tint won' do. Sam. What serbis would

.i. , ,.(,i,n,.ii i,a lioth behind d cars

Dor would be no cow left to catch by d

Wiu, oo 'unrmnan de cattle OUCH ur JUe

impo'tant point is how to heat de train."

First Director "I am afraid we shall have to pass a dividend agaiu." Second HiiW Wt do it." "Can t do it?

' , . iixt Tho infonitatA cnnmioree law aoesn l

allow us to pass anything.

Tnn.. Dr,, inn ,a iVtA ,tunn nf an an

pllcant for a posto:35co in Tennessee. Of Bourse it will be a cold (lay when he getn

left.

navnd with asimaltnm, and as many

miles more under contract, with tho electric motor soon to bo in operation on two oi the car linos, and the cable line an assured fact, and new enterprises springing up daily on every hand. The demand for real estate has been steady and active. For the past year St. Joseph has led almost continu

ally tne Otuer cities m uie umwu States in bank clearances, the per cent, of increase over 188(3 reaehing in one case 140.7, and up to date main

taining an average of almost 1UU.

Down to December 31, lbeb, bt.

Joseph's jobbing houses dirt a business of $110,539,000, showing an increase in the business of

1S8G over that ot lwtio ot A fair indication of the increasing busi

ness may be sought in the fact that St. Joseph now employs a force of com

mercial travelers numoering i,uio men." .

St. Joseph, more than any other w cst-

ern town, offers the best indticoments to men of small capital to eommonco a

manufacturing business, ana to me

chanics and laborers to tind employ

ment and build desirable homes.

SUTS AND NUBBINS. The milkman waters his cows by proxy. Sinok Sullivan broke his arm he has re.

formed. He is an expoundei now.

Tu man wants to be sure of getting

what he wants, he should want the earth.

When the United States is -involved in . . -1 . j i

war witn uanaaa, ana siorm u

will Niagara fall? The Chinese are the most straight up and down people we have in this country. Their laundry signs all read that way. The donkey parties now raging in society rooy illuminate the fact that the dude was not created in vain. THERE is all the difference' in the world between a bride and a bridegroom. One is given away and the other is sold. Little BriHtol got a pistol For a Cliri.-tinas gift ; Little I'istoi daiiins; Hristd Up to heaven d .d lilt. When Francis Murphy closes all the saloons in Chicago it will be high tirno for

some modem reioraior to open out ou tuo Chicago Eiver. A ladies' seminary in Brooklyn issued an order prohibiting the wearing of bangs by the students. "Bang' went the institution to financial decay. It is supposed that one reason why an apothecary's goods sell so readily is because he always keeps laudanum (laudin' 'em). "Have you a mother-in-law?" asked a man of a disconsolate-looking person. "So," he replied; "but I've a father in jaiL" A St. Lotus dude calls the bills against him for ice-cream and bon-bons for his mi ' HaohIv dues." Unless ho nays up he

will soon nave a aiuuirviu6j"v" his hands.

It's f nnuy about Washington people,

aid a young man from New loreio a Washington! m. "How do you mean?

asked the Washington man. " u.v, "J7, bodv has a way of sayir.g 'Yes, indeed. "Have they?" exclaimed the Washinglonian bitterly; "well, thev haveu't; I asked a girl

last night if she would marry me, ami mo way she said "Ko, indeed!" was enough to

bring tears to tuo eye oi a uouuiu.

llor Mind Not ou t he Game. Out in the West End there is a whist

club romncsed of middle-aged ladios

and gentlemen who mt-ot ouee a week.

An incident occurreu iasi ween wuu-u broke off amicable relations between

two families. A gentleman who snail be called Air. Brooks lied for a partner a neighbor lady who plt.yed whist fairly. Games wero even and the score was six and six on the seventh game. It was during tho lost hand that the

unpleasantness occurred, air. mu and his partner had live tricks and their opponents six. Eleveu trumps had been played and two cards remained. It was Mr. Brooks' partner's lead. She trembled nervously several seconds, undecided which card to play. Evidently she held tho commanding trump and was considering whether if Bhe led the trump she would tind tho thirteenth in her partner's hand, and whether it wero not bettor to lead tuo odd suit card, allowing her partner's trump, if he held it, to full, thus securing the game. Under these circumstances, if they existed, a good player might be forgiven for slight delay, but after fumbling several seconds longer, the lady laid both cards face down on the table and inquired of the lady on hor right: "Maggie, where did you get those eggs that you put under the speckled hen? Mr. iJrooks left the table, rushed to th-j hall, and quitted the house without the formality of saying goodnight. Portland Uregonian.

T r is the nature of man to hate those

J whom ht has mjuroa.

fcitvforn, chance in a social Wo; ex

travagance has grown on us ns a people, so that from the highest ofticiitl to tlie humblest citizen the race seems to bo for display. Tho place to remedy it is at the head, and the time to do it is now. It was said in liome, in her days of prosperity, by one of her most eloquent orators, on the occasion of the dedication of a statue to a Roman whoso life had. been offensive to the humble citizens of that republic, "that if there was a Roman youth who had courage enough to behead that statue, he would be cherished and honored in tho

memories of his countrymen." If some hravn man in this country, whose posi

tion irivea him the uower. will behead

this vile monster called "fashionable

societv, " he will be a hero, witn a prouder distinction than if ho had led an army to triumphant victory. Amer

ican Cultivator. A FAMOUS DETECTIVE.

James Jackson, the famous State de-

tApfivn. resides in Sing hing, and is

rronorallv in attendance, at the prison.

His duties are to examine carefully tho face of every convict as he enters, and to scrutiniae every visitor in order to prevent any discharged convict from CAainc hil nals. Occasionally he has

to inako long journeys in pursuit of

runaway prisoners or to luonuiy enm innla convicted in other Slates. Hi

never makes a mistake ; if once he looks a man in the eye he will know him undr but discuise. as he tells his man by

tho look of his eyes. Once an escaped convict had his nose pared down one-third, hnt. Jackson detected him at once, not-

wiH,tntwlinT tiiis remarkable change of

ftiir. Mr. Jaeksou is about 5 feet

inches in height, about 35 years old, of

n ;;.-ri.t ami sinewy build, with black

hnir and lMorcincr black eves, and is al

together remarkably handsome, lie Knows fthoufc 10.000 criminals, and ifc is

wonderful that he can distin-

o-iiiKli t.lm features of every one. On

his long journeys ho eat. very modorntolv anil always takes one Brandreth

pill at night. When riuch fatigued by

the jolting of the cars on ms tiresome trips he uses two Allcock's Porous Plasters on the small of the back, which give him renewed vigor and quickly relieve him of all weariness. These are the only two remedies he uses, and he attributes his yigorand remarkable health to Allcock's Porous Plasters and Brandreth's Pills. 5ii7 May, X. Y., Vaily Register, Uerman (!urp.

A farmer residing near Fairfield, Iowa, started a fish ond four years ago with three Clorman. carp, about, two inches long and very small. Ho now reuorts his stock at 12,000, alter having

sold hundreds for stocking ponds in other parts of the State. The fish are said to be as tamo as chickens, aud a source of great pleasure to the faui'ly. There is food for reflection in this statement for those who liko cat p. The photogruphor's lens is more discerning tlwn the naked eye. A reci nt photograph of a figure painting by an American artist show that a woman's gown was first, painted a hue and texture very different from that finally chosen, the underlying brushwork appearing plainly in the photograph, though not scon by tho most attentive observer of tho original pic ture. In liko manner ijhotagr.iphy revealed tho

stars that to tlio human eyes are not

distinguishable from nebulons matter.

Agony Is Com-led BypomoiMwlso, attacKetl by a mild form of rheramitiain, neglw' to ''' lr"it e'ifBabsOMUent tortaro is pr.-vcntot by an immo.tioto rceort to Hostcttor's Stui.MU h Hitters. Wti:iii expoai re, on ooouaionai draught, will l.igct tli. i painful malady, whoro thero H n pro iwim:uii to it in tuo blood. It i3 not dlfllruit to urie-1 tho U-oaala at tho outaot, btt; well iiifih Imp Bibloto ciailiento it when nurtured. Xo oUdenco In relation to this superb Mo"d d-pur, ut is more pesitivo than that which 3-nllishe i oflicaoy an a proventlvo aud remedy f'- rh -motion . Not only in it th..rouali, hut !. wliichUie vegotaWo and minora! poisons, oitcu taken as uratlvoa ot tho diaeuso, ore not. Hesides cxiielling tho rheumatic virus from the ajstoui, it overcomes iovor una aguo, billou;'noas, ooaiitipatlon, and dyapcpiia.

A T,F.Alix! rol fistntfi agent and private banker, Mr. Ira Brown, Chicago, lib, writes: "I leel it iuv duty to nay of HI. Jacobs Oil that I lay on my l,nck three mouths with rheumatism. I tried it, visi cured, ami havo nei.r been troubled since." If good bread is to be made woman must be bred to mrke it. Jin. T. J. JIi'EPHT, CI Oebavoice Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., saje: "I was afflicted with sciatic rheumatism nud found St. Jacobs Uil very o:licacious." Tho Pretty (Url. The intelligence which is brought to bear upon the study of the masterpieces of Knglish literature in tho clubs of the land is illustrated often enough, as anybody knows who bus investigated tho subject; but it is seldom that it takes so discouraging a form as that encountered by a professor who has been conducting a fashionable Shakepeare Club. After ho had expended infinite patience and hardly less erudition upon tho study of "Othello," the Professor asked, in a glow of sell-satisfaction, if thero were auy Inst questions any one wished to ask before another

play was taken up. His feelings may bo imagined when a very pretty girl, who had been very close in her attention throughout the entire course, inquired naively and earnestly: "But Professor , what did he kill lesdemona for? How could ho bo angry with anybody so sweet?" "That llisa Jones is anico-lookinggirl, isn't sho?" "Yea, and she'd lo tho hello of tho town if it n a-m't for ono thing. "

"What a mat" "She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant to 1 near her. Mio has tried a dozen things and nettling helps her. I am sorry, for X liko her, l,ut that doesn't mako it any less disagrooab e for one to lm aroun't her,"

;.,w, if b!u hail u.l nr. sage i atavrn Ki -inodv, there would have hecii nothing of tho kind said, for it i ill cure catarrh evory tano. ; Costly Taffy. "Now, young lady, you may take the stand," said the lawyer. "Yes, sir," sho replied, with a beaming smile. "That does me up I" whispered a man on ono of tho benches. "I'm her husband, and she's -til years old, but the sugar oil that lawyer's tongue will nost me s10 for millinery beforo the 1st of

May. " J '( it Jnbun: Thk nanio Prance comes from Francia, the land of tho Pranks. Frank, the generic name of the people, is dorived from an old German word signifying a battle-axe.

Nervous dobility, premature de

cline or power in either aes, Hpoocluy an i per

maneutlv enroll Ijireo book, 10 cents in

stamp". World's Dispensary Medical Association, (Still Slain atrect, IhifTalo, X. Y, If a. man sittini? on a chest is shot at, ha would prefer, if hit at all, to be hit in his chest.

hniula. ?a.-e. uimnles. and rouKh

akin er.rod by using Juinpe: Tar Soap, made

bv Hazard, Hazard & Co., -Vw lorlc

Politicians are excusable for being on

the feneo. They wish to keep posted.

Bitos'HtTis is cured by iro iuent small

dost s of I'i-io's Curo tor t-'oa-umpuon.

BarUioIdi's Statue of "Liberty Enlightening tho World" Will be a reminder of personal liberty for agei to como. On just as sure a foun iation h is Or. 1'ierco'j "Uoldeu Medical Piseovory" bo: placed, ai d it will stand through the cyelea of time a i a monumont to tbo physical emancipation of thoiipands who, by lb use, have been relieved from consumption, eonmimptivo ni.-ilil-swoati, bronchitis. eonRliB, epiit ng of blooc1, weak lungs, and other throat and lung affections.

-Can a

Wf. have Bawd a stage whisper-

gig fcigglo? Amos:! the po ipie of to-day there aro few, hide il, who have not heard ot tho nierii.i of I'rieltly AbIi Hark and berries as a household remedy. Teas and drinks have bocnuia lo of tliem for centurion, and in hundreds of families havo form.ad the solo reliance in rheumatic and kidney diseases, l'rickly Ash Hitters now takes the plaee of tho old system and in more beneficial in all troubles of this nature. A business outlook A merchant in his doorway looking for customers.

UB7 r

fEUEfCJaJi,

PILLS.

DEWAJII' OI' XMlTATIOJn. AXiWATt ASK FOR J. PIERCE'S PJBKZETa, OS IITTZ.B atroAU-coATsn mt. netne entirely TCgrelable, tr .V-

orate without aibiuroanco to uonxm ""B!

.tr iteemuifion.

tally sealed. Always frosl

a laxative. im;ri. these little i'eJtett elvo

satufuetion.

Put up in gloss vials, hcrmeu-

rastlve

the most perfect

SIHiiMLE,

Vitality or Groat Ken Is not alwayp innate or born with them, hut mauy instances are known where it has been aequirod by the peraiBtent and judicious use of Jr. llartor'a frou Tonic.

BARK

BITTERS! CURES I

UlDlSEKESOFTHEl

LIVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH AND

BOWELS.

IT IS-A PUREtY VEGETABLE PREPARMIOln

HPRIU'iPBICXYl

SENNA-MAWQRAKE-BUCHU AND OTHER CHUAuy EfFlCIEVT ROIEOIES

It can stood tho Test of Years,

in Curing all lliseases oi tne

BIAIUU, lilVJEtt, Bium-

ACH, KIDWEYS,BOW-

ELS. &c. It Purifies the

Blood, Invigorates and

uieanses tne njstem,

MGSTS tl P R I C EjD 0 LLARj j

BTSPEPSIACOHSTI.

PATION. JAUNDICE,

SICKHEADACHE,Bn

10US COMFLAINTS.&C

disappear atonco under

its uenenEi&i uuivuiw:

It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic properties forbids its use as a

beverage. It lfl Dloas

ant to the taste, and as

easily taken by ciuid-

ren as adults.

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Knln Pranriatora.

StXouib and Kaxbis Cixt

IS II ions Headache, Uizzineai, CoimUpo Hon, Iiidla-esUon, Bilious AttaetrtandaU

deraiurcmontfl or toe Btoinnel, mill linu-elH. nre nromtlt-

ly relieved and permanently

cureu oy two use oi r. Plercoa Pleasant s?rf alive Pallaia, In explanation or the remedial power or WBJ Pellets over so great a variety of dtoeasca. it mnv truthfully be said that their action upon the' system is universal, not n ffland or usagecscnriiiiir their sanative influence. SoM by driiir!rl8ts,KconisaviaI. ilimiifactured t too Chemical laboratory of Woiir.o's I18raJAaT Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

$500

ffered by the manufacturer Dr. Saga Catarrh.

ia offered by

ers

Chronic Nasal Catarrh watea

tbey cannot cure.

svihitahix or rATAHBH.-

lrii'V heiirfoeliff nliKtmrttion Of tiM

nnsoiiara. difteharorps fftilinir from the

into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tonacdoua, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; fbero is nnsrJna; in tlio cars, deafness, hacking' or coug-'f,' clear the throat, expectoration of o'fcoaiyw matter, toircther with scabs from ulcers; tb voice is changed nod bos a nassl twmws to In-eath is offensive; smell and taste are inH paired; t rc ia a sensation of dbnaesst wtta mental depression, a backing eouKh and general ileliUity. Only a few of the above-nsnwd symptoms are likely to he prsentin anyocw t-aso. Thousands of cases a,inuaUy, witnout manifesting' half of the above sym.ytoms. re- -suit in consumption, and end ro grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive ana dangerous, or less understood by physicians, liv its mini. soothinir. and healing' propertied,

Dr. Sasre's Catarrh lteraccly eujes tbo wotat

-222i nasai

rases of C:itarrb, "cola In the heaiaV Cor via, and Catarrhal Ba4ache.

ooiu vy uragswu v7wwvto, v v,iw.

You Need It E3ow

This is the best time t- purify yonr blood, for at no

other season ia tlio t ody so snseeptiblo to brnrnt

from m jdicine. Tne peculiar lmrifyiiis and revivmn Qualities ot Heod's Sursaparilla are iust what nre needed to eipel disease and f orttfy the system against

tho debilitating effects of mlul weather, rareu year lnereasss the tiouularity:ot Hood's SaraapariiU, for tt

is Jnst what people need at this sesson.

Hood's Sarsaparilla -For veers my blood was in an unliea'thy condiUon.

Sly k a , anus, and iaee v e.-e covered with sororulous luiiooT, and all the meuiciue that 1 received of ths physieiana did mo no Rood. 1 was advised to try

Hoo i s Saraaparilla. Alter ttimg war ooiuea, w sores wero all healed un ; and atior using six boICea. which cost mo only five dollars, I was well and healthy as I ever was." Fbed J. M. WEBiisa, Lin

coln, Mass.

Creates an Appetite With mo Owt bottle of Hand's SarsAiiarilla ray beatlMhs entirely disappeared, and whoro before I could not muster np an appetite for my nieali, I can not now .ret enough nieils to satisfy my appetite. 1 am 1 1 present takitw my second bottle, and feel like a inherent reranu." Wh-liam Lansino, Post 43, 0. A. 1!., Secnah, Wis. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drtimrlsts. St; six for J. lroparod only by C. I. UOOI) tt CO.. Iweli, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

was to trouble I with catarrh it sc'iouslu atfected vuj

voU-e. One bottle oj'

Crrmn Halm did th work ity voice is fully restored. 11. lAtpsner, A. U ,'' tnr of Olivet liaptis; Church, Philadil-

pkia. Pa.

I mpw . s tillion OH Oil . row vitaa. winner oi oweey auu I'iemii:m at the Great i n lionui Sljnw u t.ie, lU3.hU;ta .'(Or, hold hi Ckiroif., Sept. , PruwrtJ-Of

W. JL,. ELLWOOU, tM ?onTEB JIKD DBEEDKB OF

lOilllON HiESlS.

Hie Largest Breedinft litablishmentof Pure Blood : -.i...-h..J , tu.x I,, u . I s.t Kive bnndred head

ot Pure Ii:ood and Oi a,ics now on bsml. , a hw number of wbieh wero iiui-o led in July, 1SSS. and another larre inn ort lion ot from m to,20 head will arnva about tho middle of October Vidtora always -at eome- come aud see thrm. I handle nothing but the

best, and take piide In eliowiui; stoci. T .,,.. 1 1,ii. rlt! JCATTt, XJjTj,

Is 5S mllus we" t of "M'-a 1.1. on O mnha Div. C. t S. W

Uy. 43-badiorUtlo(nw.

flRON

ms oiar RQI

CatarhH

HAY-FEVER

A inrtii lc is applied in t eai-h nostril aud is agroeable.

Price 5 ' cents at drtt -l s : by man. r;BirenHi, wtw tllr,'.lla-s free. KDV BiMS., Dm wisti, OwofCO, S.

TONIC

WUliturifr tho BLOOD th and KlDMl

RESTTOKE tho HEALTH andTTO-

OR Of YOUTH. DrapeiSHi,VVa)

Oi Appetite, inateesuon.i.itcKfK

DirnigiH hbu una rwnuw

loiuieiy curea; uoqcb biuv

cloa ana nerres receive new

foree. fcnuww tne raina and supplies Brain Power.

rmm rvimn aints tMrCtl

linr to their rex win

LMUICO HABTZB'8 IB ON TONIC.

care, oiw ciftur. neoiTiw wtuj'f. i it counterfeit! nR only oda to ,fJ'P at KximrtmAnt CPt OutQlAL ANDUBtT

swfo. poeeds

Headache. Sample Doae and Dream BooHB 1 fir., 15 "r ni Mianu In noataire.

THE DR. HARTER MEOICIHE CO.. ST. LOUIS, HO.

Untold Agonr from CSilarrit.'' Prof. w. Hacsner, tbo "famous mesmerist, of j(jtft, Ar. V., writes: "Some ten years ago

1 suffered untora OBony worn bswb naaaaa catarrh. Jly family physician gavo me up ss incurable, and said I must die. My case waa Bueh a bad one, that every day, towards sunget, mv voice would become bo hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper, Ir. the morula . my ciitiffhins and clearing; of my throat oula almost strmigto me. By tho use of Br. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I wms wou

man, and tue curo bob oeca pertnaaaH.

"Constautly Hawklna; and Snltllna; Thomas .T. IltTsniKa. Gsa.. t)0$ Pbte Street.

St. Imuis. Mo., writes: I was a great sutreror from eauu-rh for three yean. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for tuo last eight months

lid not tireatno tnroupu w hwi. ma-lit nothhur could be done for me. Jaux-

lly, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sago's Cstarrn Remedy, and 1 am now a w ell man. I DcHeTO it to bo the only sure remedy for catarrh nrpr manufactured, and ono ban only to give It a fair trial to experience astounding resists ana

a permanent: cure. Three Rottlea Core Catarrh. 1 Em Kobbiks, Runwan P. O.. Cohaatia Oa, Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh whoa sho was five years old. very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy advertised, and nrocurctl a bottle for her, and soon saw that it

helped her ; a ultra oonw chocwu a i

nent euro, bhe Is no W eurnteun yeavra

sound and hearty." , THE GBAJrt KAPID8 HEBD

Holstein-Friesians.

'''sWIaBKBaBL:

Aboat IOO READ of beOi i

ages. SeTeruI Bead ot , y BULLS READT for SEBVICB Up to two yean old. Choice Cows as4 8san bred to my ptfee sank hulta Prins Midlum an Joas Quam. Who have no superiors. A spKhrrslyosawBattB not aldo for roandarioa slock.- Btaijr wsaa Kegstered and Gnarantoed Para Mroa Write for Catalogue and prices, and state age aaa sex desi red, or come and sec the herd. M. Ik SWEET, Breeder and Isspotter. . MOtmoM tsis rsn. Ormad Ba4MS. IDoa

R. 8. A A. r. U.esnr. Putcnt Atumiovs. Washington. 1I.O. InswneUona and opinions as

toauatbUUTl?ttEE. yaars'sxneneaoa.

PATENTS

DETECTIVES Wanted in erery County. Flitawd ijtsa t set aplat as inatroe.Uoiiaio our Secret aeiTtce, fffjiXS3!S smliamtiforiartieaM- OHAMMAIIIWIgP'

tlVE BOHKAW. 4 Areadii, CTarhmali. O.

mm mi wn ' '''""IffBHf'f

unta IB UHACOUAIHTED WITH THE OEOOUPHV Of TJTO OOUSiTSrV. WBA WHO UIiW,i"',J-7 ",,, u.a j,b- THAT TUB.'

fiQN0

TlbanruitlsDi. Luinbac,

Backache. WakQi Coltl in

tha CUtt tnS till AchM nad.-4.r-In.

UwaiB of Imftaf Ion- un!erimUr

soundlnsrsmea. as

OTIiK.

THK-BESIIKIHEWOIMJ

IEIU

$1000 REWARD

eltVilus At to market M muflO

ClovrBllaOSIiUir

as tho

VICTOR .

DOUBLE

HULLED.

Illrjstnicd eb'uUi maUed free. 1-1? TT t T9T.T

M At?UIWE CC Claa. Oh"-

THE VICTOR

v.aai

V: ai ' PI 11 inliaajl UIIIS1 1 1,1111 as a US

131

JONES

Tsre BCttBt ad Kt-am mx vn

Ftcrr alio Scl. 'or five priM Urt

BlflitlPO l!tl" p.1tr sn uutv IBHIS flF BlnOHAMTM. r.ixtjHAiUyQN.N. V.

ENBIONS.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISIND & PACIIW IW

only-true ddlo-iu toat Attan,

Salle Pooria,n000,moimB

Konaoa;

of iatermedlato cities, towna ana viuaffea. tub r.PPAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

Guarantees Speed, Comfort .Safety to ttohovaerItaj

la thoroughly, baliasTOa. ii Wfcot an tomsn ami cimi

. ... iiAniP

uctropoiiian im) Cto lfKO, IUh.

inifCBTieCDC oi ottn,was wWu awmwe AUffCti I laRnv tw pp. sbtain en adimtising peo when in Chicago, wffl find it on tile at rdtcr.iLeRP&THOK

...., l'.uik fi-.ins - I'rl.-M tr. m W

Bcsistlugr Tomptallon. Tommy Is it wrong lor lit tie boys to smoke, papa? l'apa Very. It takes away all tUoir appetite, among other things. Tummy Guess I'll havo tc take to it, papa. That jar of tamarinds that mamma told me not to toueh is tempting mo altogether too much. Tid-Bits. A tkain ot pure tliongiit will only run on the track of a well-graded mind.

OK the same stream wa never noat

Main.

S to er acre; V"Kl UmH n(l climate; elieap 1' k out eleven roenthi In the year; m ar Vol-T'-lniii i '-itv "l -"-MJ inhnl.ltivit.; conven . nt . ,S or i unei Itlver; Ileali hy ellinat ;: mill eroi'ei tv and water power; mineral nn S. W rlto to lroit i iv urn. jt AIUKl?3. 1'eterabiirgli. Vft.

Dr. w illttnia' Indi.n Pile tu-.tuiem ia sanre- urotorl lid.bleedin or ltelllne vilcs. Cure cuarauteed, P ice 50c and SI. At druiatiafs or

imttltd urV71lii, Klnuan Marvin, uo.ja.u Agls . Toledo. Ohio

If yon want relief

anu euro v jv homo, Rend for nr. J. A. Sherman's

ebcuiarof lustructtona. 891 aToadway. iY i-urlc.

RUPTURE

. . - Brtnit,tM(, NiiHaiinncr CHit-

lS fj J LI Ki. " ddtOM UI.T V A VNB NEW8Sf W V W PA,BK I'mon. Fort Wayno, ImX.

W m BaMfaon Jarao, lllver.Vu .In riareinont E A Olsl V 1.) J'. Illustrated Ciro dnr tree, r AnlllWJ. i" BlANCUA. Claremont. Va.

I ATC NowTownof IIk.mjamin. Wis.,Cen. B. u. Lli I O p,at!ta,ls MllwoiilieeIlnliiI?elianite, 5lllwil,'e Wis. (iottehle M, ek liOMBllt and fold.

COI.I.ECTI''.l anil Increased by

'i-erald H Powell, inaiananoiii, eiie.l. Send tor copy otl.aws.Iree.

... mv,.

tjQ Urewst" r'a Bufotr Beiu Holder, Halg. meh-

ADV ABBNTS ArtlOlS new; Wlia iwn.nuiuui.jj

ta uTel. Address, K. r. iiivasa. swaw' "

lioluxu. ed In 1

t providiajrcjeeUent

sd In tfio world. . , . , .

a. '

and tho SOasporlMvnj

iss jc a

eiperioaco proved yaiuabU. 'VotLim

SSS la SToaSalcd ir! tho"woit fuSSpawd to

rue aTJ.Bflr.IIS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

a Tn-r,.Tr.lia and St Paul. Ofr

Iathediraot, favorite uno oeswocu vi.vj-j- -"-rnzoTta. Diotorea tWrooYldltExprOTs'roina ryJtmSrm9)

localities aaa nuiiuns-. jUtXTrinbota. are readied via whoat flelda and crazinK laiids i cf mter.or aaor.aaro

A nliort r nsiroble routo, via. ayioca Bo-l2r rTV;..

kin?,1 "A1?. obtainable at all principal Ticks OOoss f M

linr 1 ll'KHIM. ULBUVi , . atlaaaaa

United States and Canada or any

doaired informsOioa, addroaa,

R R. CVBLE, Prei't&Oen'l M's'r, Chicago.

E. ST. JOHN,

Ass". Gen'l K'g'r, Chicago.

IfaP3'lai;

Knn sTtnnliis wnlesnJ

itmvot

BsBB

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Tho Original and Only Genuine., Safe and a!w-ar Boljdita. Beware of mrthleM Imita iwna. Ladles a.k Vntikt to "l'U;li"lrt KulUk" and take no othtr, w toelow te. mlU Ul for psrtloulani u.hjuej hf "SS?" 2

ia Haallaa AaMre. l'hllada. va.

Jtmt, M everrwhsr .A for "OMjW

old:

iWaadlntar- -mm

E. A. H0LBRQOIC, AM GenMUS. irS,RiCsJsafa. -.;jfes

Walerptfcoati ' m

Ererm m

SLICKER

mute your money on a tram or rubber coat The 5522EHI or the-FisH llltAKn" blickkb ami uk no other. If ySffSSSftSSS

isaaeBaBafaflMBsaHMi