Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 May 1887 — Page 4
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THE CIRCUS AT THE BUTTE. We Under MOkilatod, thefs Bill, an' Ike, an' ma. We'd all go tea to Sentinel Butte and hev a sort o spree; Thet day the Greatest Show oa Earth were that in one big tent. We jedged twere something in. oar line, so natturly we went.
struck a table with a eui'oas sorto'
An' a sign aa laid bis name were Pbariofc Salt Peter j An' thet he wna a 'Gyptian King a long ergo went hence, Tbe show bed gat the mammy at stupendous expense! We stood an' sized it np erwhile when Ike tamed 'round and said : ft 'peers ter look erbout to me 'all this gentleman were dead ; An' as I'm cor'ner I low without no lurther fuss. We'd better stop an' kinder so what tilled the omary cuss P Then Bill remarks : "I reckon it 'u'd bo a good idee," An' I chimes in with: "A inquest would list erbout bit rcn;" An' then we sot upon the corpse of Pharioh Salt Peter, An' filed a reg'Iax verdict in surprisingly short meter! -Whereas, this P. & Peter, beta' thar layin' dead's a stone. Therefore, this jury finds ha croaked causes quite unknown !" We lowed thet fifty dollars were what the job were worth. An" collected tarn the treas'rer UT the Greatest Show on Earth 1 -Dakota BlU,
held the photograph iu front of her face, nntil she heard him close the front door. It was a little over six months, to be sure, but Charlie had been thrown over, and his friends looked their "I told yon so's," even though they did not say a word. It wasn't many daj-s before all her friends knew what she had done, and knew, too,
that Charlie had gone away on somo marvelous journey, and might not be back for two or three years.
Twelve months passed and no one heard
from Charlie, unless it was his mother, ana
aha nniailv iemnred Kittv. feeling sore at fiwiufmtlv accented "not-luck" with
heart at her sou's long absence, and blaming tue crowd in tho public reception-room.
EDWARD 31. STANTO&
How He Received Vltltor at the War Department, (The Contrary. Although Mr. Stanton was by nature an accessible man, it was simply impossible for him to give private audience to a tithe of tho persons who daily inquired for him. Even Senators aud
Representatives in Congress often had difficulty in seeing him at the times and in the manner thev desired, and
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
At Wabash. Tat McCoy, a laborer in
tho trenches of tho water company, was i
' fatally injured by lie discharge of a heavy i blast of Ilorculeu powder. The charge bail i failed to ignite, iiud McCoy was instructed j to wet it and swab it out. Instead of obey
ing ho began drilling it with an iron bar, and it suddenly let go. McCoy was almost blown out of tbe trench; bis face, neck, aud breast wr horribly lacerated: his risht arm wan shattered, aud the ibmeiK
Kitty for it all. At first Kitty was gay and careless. She scattered ner smiles lavishly; she laughed and talked with all the young fellows in the neighborhood, and let every one see that she was not breaking her heart over Charlie's absence. Some of her f rienita were unkind enough to say she had no heart! After awhile she grew pale and very quiet; she stayed at home all the Ions summer days, and did not seem to care for any of her old friends.
CHARLIES SUCCESSOR BY CLIO STANLEY.
UIY BEliL had been
a flirt ever since she was 'a yean old. At that early day, she would toss her golden curls back from her babybrow, and smite en the sturdy little boy cousins who were ready at V moment to do battle for
and think the smile suf-
eward, no matter what the
I been.
i crew older, she did not
, except to require mora at
hands and give fewer smiles
in return; until at 18, she was the acknowledged belle and beam? of the neighborhood, and had refused more offers than she could count on all her dimpled
mm
mi'l labor had
WV, As she
1 ehanoe
. if
their
Bat she had never honestly fallen la
love until Charlie Ellis moved into the neighborhood, and looked at her with his dark, melting eyes. In three months, time he had made up his mind that Kitty should be his wife, and about that time Kitty made np her mind to the same thing; although it was a good while before she would acknowledge it. All his friends warned him, bat their warnings were unheeded. "She will throw you over in six months, " his friends said, with pitying looks, for Charlie was a general favorite, and even those who had met a similar fate bore him
no grudge for sneoeeding where they had
failed. Perhaps the fact that they believed he would sometime share the same fate had something to do with it.
"So you really think I am beautiful?" Then she watched for the postman every
day, only to turn back disappointed when there was never any letter for her.
Then another mood seized her when she
saw the pitying looks rest upon her, and once more she was her old gay self.
Just about that time a stranger came to
town, rented an office, and hangout a
handsomely painted sign
James Wilbraham, Attorney-at-ljaw.
Ha was a straneer to every one, but not
long. His courteous manner won mm many friends, and Kitty was soon num
bered among them.
"Kittv." said her mother. warninRlv, "it
is time vou stopped flirting. Don't let us
have any more young men driven from their
homes by your fickle ways.
"You need not fear, mother," Kitty re-
Col. Hardie, a handsome Scotch-look
ing officer, took charge of this room
early in the morning and, in the name
and by authority of the Secretary, dis
patched the business of such as neither needed nor insisted upon the personal aetion of the Secretary. He also sent in the names of such callers as he
thought the Secretary would privately receivo and, from time to time, went in himself to take the Secretary's commands upon some case of special difficulty or importance. As nearly as possible to 11 o'clock, the Secretary, who had an almost religious regard for this daily observance, came into the room
and took station at the little, high desk near the bottom, Col. Hardie or Maj. Felouze being in attendance to assist hiim He waved everybody back who
approached him, until he had com
pleted a deliberate scrutiny of tho company and had received from the officer in attendance a statement, in a low
voice, of the exceptionally urgent or
meritorious cases. Then, one after another, he indicated those whom lie wished to draw near, beginning with the soldiers, and, after them, calling up the plainly-dressed women, who looked as if they might be soldiers' kinfolk.
If he happened to notice that a soldier
had crutches or was weak from illness, he would leave the desk and go to him
where he was seated. Officers bearing
visible tokens of wounds or disability
were also preferred suitors, but with other gentlemen of the shoulder-strap he was usually curt. Civilians he treated accordingly as his humor was affected bv their statements or manner,
but there was always a general observ
ance of the underlying principle that this public reception was for those who had no other means of access to him. It
was here that Mr. Stanton might usually be seen at his best If a case of
unusual gallantry, merit, or suffering
were stated, he would comment upon it aloud to the company, ending with a
of both hiiii.li were torn off. His breast
and uock are literally tilled with fragments 0j j.uo (jra(l Yallev.
of limestone. The physicians say he can
not live. McCoy is a married man and resides at Peru. Patents havo been issued for Indiauions as follows: James W. Colo, (Ireonc&slle, multiple subsidary ground terminal for lightning rods: Joshua ). Collins, assignor to himself, J. S. Collins, and W. D. 8. Kogers, Knox, clothes wringer; Andrew J. aud G. W. Forsythe, Kokomo, wirefence machine; Charles Gibson, Mount Vernon, fonco; Samuel M. Jackson. Logansporl, machine for bundling wall paper; Jesse 13. aud 0. 1!. Johnson, Indianapolis, baling press; Jacob V. Iioott, Eichmond, roller skato; Francis M. Fribbey, New Albany, combined tcble and cot; Peter Wahl, North Vernon, razor. Some five weeks ago W. W. Coslancsr was put off of a Vandalia freight traiu by the conductor because he did not have a ticket. Costancer claimed that he could not buy a ticket, because there was no per
son in the ticket office, and the conductor
refused tho money he offered as fare to Darlington. Suit was brought at Darlington, and judgment for $200 was obtained
by default. It is understood that the railway company will appeal the case, while
on the other side they declare that a locomotive will be chained to the track if necessary to secure the judgment.
Prof. E. T. Cox, formerly State Geo
logist, and now of New York, furnishes some interesting information relative to tho
geological formation of Indiana, aud the probablo sources of natural gas. Ho does not accept tho porous-rack theory. As oil
and gas are both found in Trenton rock,
which is not porous, he holds that it must
exist in large cavities or 6y6tems of fissures, furnishing a much greater capacity for storage than the pores of any rock could. It would follow from this, then, that to
find gas in any large quantity one of these
cavities must be tapped.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kissing, living
a few miles from Elkhart, have begun proceedings against somo of their neighbors,
whom thev charge with endeavoring to
blow up their house with dynamite.
A Great Engineering Work.
An engineering work that has taken over a century to construct can hardly fail to oiler somo points of interest and illustrate tlio march of ev-uts during tho yeara of its r rogre s. An instance of its kind is to bo found in a tunnel not long since complotod, but which was commenced over ono hundred years ago. This tunnel, or adit, as it should bo more strictly termed, is at HvhemniVt, iu Hungary. Hi construction was agreed upon in 177s, the ob
ject being to carry off the water from the Khemnit. mines to tho lowest part
The work is now
hmuxl. with a riale face, but scornful eyes,
Charlie Ellis would never break his heart moral, inviting to patriotism, virtue, or
for any woman, and I have no patience fortitude. Un tne otnor nana, u ne
when I think how he has treated me!" found a woman suppliant embarrassed
"Treated you, child! Why, you drove Hy the publicity of statement and ac-
him away in despair!" tion jje WOTlld draw her beyond the
He need not have stayed away unless he , , to th flow-recess and hear her
had wanted to, sue saiasnoruy. -out j. b
sure I do not regret him! Mr. Wilbraham is worth a dozen such men;" and she ran
oat of the room to hide the tears thai would
gather in her eyes.
there, or send her to his room to be
heard more leisurely or privately.
Some of us used to think, while watching the Secretary at these receptions, that
"He is better-looking tium lam.'
Charlie smiled contentedly and shook
bead.
"My dear boy, she will break your heart,"
his mother said, laying her hands gently
on his shoulder. "I wish you had chosen more wisely." "She will never break my heart any more than I shall break hers, mother dear," he returned, joyously. "Wo were born to make each other happy. I am sure of it." And his mother could only hope it was tone, while in her heart die never believed it. The six months had slipped by, and they had never had a quarrel, not even the tiniest; Kitty was still loyal to her lover, he was a pattern to all faithful lovers. But one day Kitty's mood changed. There was gloom in the depths of her blue eyes; a shadow on the fair face, which was not lifted to meet his.
"Why, what is the matter, Kitty? Does the wind blow from the wrong quarter to-day? or what has stolen my sunshine away?" he asked, with a pre
tended shiver.
"You need not come here to make fun of
me," cried Kitty, with a pout that was very
real. 1 think i am going to be very
miserable."
And she buried her fair faee in her
hands, and would not look at him.
"But what about, Kitty? Is somebody
dead, that you look so doleful?"
"That's all the sympathy you have, to
tell me I look doleful. But you were bom
hard-hearted?"
"Now, Kitty, that won't do. You've told
me a different tale a handled times! Tell
me what is the matter, and see if I don't
help you."
"Look at thatr said Kitty, suddenly.
lifting her handkerchief from her lap, and
disclosing a letter in a small feminine
hand, crossed and recroesed, until no one bat a woman would have the patience to read it; and a photograph which she poshed
into his hand.
"Well, what is that, and what has it got
to do with your unhappitaess?" said Charlie,
staring at the picture with all his might.
"Unless she thinks he is better-looking
than I am," he said, doubtfully, holding it up to the light. "That's just it; aud you would see it yourself if you were not so vain." Charlie could only look his astonishment at this sudden outburst. "Just took at that mustache," she cried; "and you haven't even the shadow of one! He looks too lovely for anything fairly Spanish," she continued; "and Madge "Wilder is engaged to him." Charlie began to laugh. "And she said yon were a 'te-looking fellow, but rather boyish,' " Kitty said, angrily; "and I am not going to marry anybody to be made fun of!" And then silly little Kitty pulled the pretty pearl ring from her finger and held it out to him. "Aud this is all, then?" asked Charlie,
jrravely. "You are sure yon won't regret
this, dear? Fellows may be Spanish looking, Kitty, yet not bo nice.
But Kitty termed her back on him and
Bnt the days passed away, and Kitty a great power iiaa Deen ios w me pui-
showed more and more liking for the hand- pit when he became a lawyer; lor he
some stranger. On his part he soon let it -vas an admirable preacher and far from
be seen that he admired her, and no one averse to sermonizing.
was surprised when admiration seemed to deepen into something warmer. Only a
few of her friends wondered what unarlie
would say when he heard of it.
It was a bright autumn evening, and Mr,
Wilbraham was sitting in the Utile parlor
with Kitty.
He had sent her a little note to say he
was coming, as he had something to tell
her; aud though Kitty had long ago made up her mind what was coming, she shiv
ered, and thought of Charlie, and wondered
if she should ever be able to forget hurt.
But Mr. Wilbraham was talking, and she
had not understood a word.
"What is it?" she said, half frightened at
his glance.
"Have I then been mistaken?" he asked,
gravely. "You have surely given me some
encouragement, Kitty?"
Ah! how her heart was beating! When he said "Kitty" in that mournful voice, she
thought of Charlie, and just how his dear
voice had sounded.
"Have I been mistaken, Miss Bell? Is
there Borne one else you care for?"
EASTERN SLA PERT. It is a mistake to regard the condition
of a slave in the East as utterly wretched. On the contrary, he is much better oft than the average artisan in Europe. The worst he has to endure is the severance from his home and the journey to his place of destination.
The relations between master and slave in Eastern countries have little analogy with those formerly existing in
Brazil and North America, Among
Mohammedans the slave is considered
a member of the family, and is almost
without exception well treated. Dur
ing a residence ot many years in tnis
country, I have become aware of only one case of cruelty on the part of a
master. It concerned a negro of about
30 years of age, who belonged to an
Arab of the tribe of Beni Harb, and
the latter, for some offense committed,
caused an iron ring twenty pounds in
At that Kitty burst into tears, and hid weight to be fastened around the slave's
her faee in her hands, and sobbed as if her
heart would break.
"Kitty, speak to me! Tell me what it all
means! Either you care for me, or '
UI don't," cried Kitty. "There is only
one man in the whole world that I care for,
and he doesn't care a particle for me, and
that is what I am crying for.
She stole a look at him, but his face was
turned away from her.
ankle. After several months endu
rance of this torture, the unfortunate
man made his escape to Jeddah, where
the Governor immediately ordered the
fetter to be struck off. The voice of local public opinion was loud in con
demnation of this act of exceptional
cruelty. In all cases where a slave
wishes to leave his master he can com-
"I am going to tell you juBt how bad I pei the latter to sell him. Only a very
am, and then you won't break your heart,
but just be glad to be rid of me.'
Still no reply, but he was evidently wait'
ing for her confession,
"I had a lover," and she sighed softly;
'he was the best man living, and the
noblest, and yes, he was the most beauti
ful! But somebody made fun of his looks.
and I I"
"That will do. Will you please get me a
dish of .water?"
Kitty wiped her eyes, and stared with all
her might.
Are you faint?" she asked in awe-struck
tones.
"Some water, please?"
And now Kitty flew from the room, and
came back with a round jar of flowers, and
tossing the flowers into the fire, held out
the jar.
moderate amount of labor is expected
from the slave, and it ought to be a
source of consolation to ms Kina-
hearted friends to know that he would
have to work much harder for his living
if he were a free man. It is usual for the Arab to grant freedom to his bonds
men after a certain term of servitude.
but in general the boon is declined and
the slave prefers to continue in a ser
vice where he is well taken care of.
The children of a Mohammedan mas
ter and a female slave stand upon an equal social footing and enjoy the same
legal rights of heirship as the offspring
of the legitimate wife. The mother, by the very event of the birth, becomes free and cannot be sold. An emanci-
comolete. and. according to the Bau
ztilung fur Vngern, it forms the longest tunnel in the world, being 10.27 miles long, or about ono mile longer than St. Oothard, and two and a half miles longer than Mont Cenia. The height is 'J feet 10 inches aud the breadth 0 feet !1 inches. This tunnel, which has taken so long in making, lias cost very nearly a million sterling, but the money appears to have boon well spent at least tho present generation has no reason to grumble, for the saving from being able to do away with water-raising appliances amounts to $10,000 a year. There is 0110 further point, however, worth noticing, for if we have tiie advantage of our greatgrandfathers in the matter of mechanical applinnoes they certainly were better off in the price of labor. The original contract for the tunnol, made in 1782, was that it should be completed in shirty years, and should cost 7 per yard run.' For eleven years the work was done at this price, but the French Revolution enhanced tho cost of labor and materials to audi an extant, that for tliirlv years little progress
was made, and then the work dropped for twenty years more until the water threatened to drown the mines out altogether. Finally the tunnel was completed in 1878, tho remaining part costing S22 a vard. or more than three
times as much as tho original contract tate. Engineering. A Oood Hand at Poker. "Did you over hear of Wild Bill's ace full ?" asked a local manipulator of the cardboards. "The story may be old, but it's true It happened in 1870, at Sioux City. Wild Bill had a weakness for poker, and knew no more about it than a baby. The consequence was he was a picnic for the sports, and they Cleoced him right and left. He was reneatedly warned that he was being robbed, but he always replied that he was able to take care of himself. "One night he sat down to play with a fellow named McDonald, a fine-work-
be
nr and exnert. McDonald did as
Some ! pleased, and the scout found his pile
one exploded a dynamite bomb so close to j getting smaller and smaller as the game
the Kissing house that the building was I progressed. As 110 lost no ueguu w
badlv wrecked, tho window-panes ' UnuK, ana mianigut iuuuu mm m ,
shattered, Mr. and Mrs. Kissing thrown state of intense but repnnwwae.
lUyiit, CIUIUIWU Win mnuu
And then this remarkable man, plunged I pated slave frequently inherits his mas-
hoth hands into the water and rubbed his ter's property and carries on his busi-
face, as Kitty had never seen any face
robbed before. Then he wiped face and
hands on the neat white apron Kitty wore,
tore off his dark hair and dung it m a
comer and faced Kitty.
"So you really think I am beauliful?"he
asked.
In another misnts he had caught her in his arms and was bringing back the color to
the pale cheeks. "The mustache is my own, and the dye will wear off, and my own bonny brown hair will grow again! And you never knew me. Kitty?" But Kitty was far past minding his reproaches. She was supremely happy. "And I am my own successor," he whispered, when they had talked it all over,
and decided that they loved each other
more than any other lovers in the world
could; and Kitty had promised solemnly to marry him in a month; and he had sealed
the promise with kisses too many to count!
Of course some of Kitty s friends said
they had guessed it long ago; but we all know there are people in the world who
can always "guess things" after they
happen. Needless to say every one was surprised.
ness. in Mecca ana ieaaan 1 Know many freedmen of this class who have become -eminent merchants. Correspondence SL Louis Globe-Democrat. UB TOUCHED A. TESDBB SPOT. They were out sleigh-riding together and their thoughts and conversation
turned on the subject which usually
agitates the minds of young people
under those circumstances.
"George," she murmured, "will you
always love me?
"Yes, indeed, I will," he replied,
oven after we're married. And will
yon always retain your present feelings
toward me?"
"Always, George.
"Ah, there are so many things that
might happen which would make your
affection less warm. Suppose I should
meet with some accident ono which
would leave me disfigured for life?"
"It would never make the slightest
difference.
"But suppose 1 should meet with a
railroad accident (which, being atravel-
a ctctt-,v!to ,i:.n-nn ma man, j. am very iumiiy iv uui ouu
rmwrfied lomrer than fifteen minutes. i08e a S oTaatam; wouia-
When remonstrated with, as he sometimes was, for his too short sermons,
he would answer, "When you get to re
member all I can say in fifteen minutes,
then I will give you more.'
Natubf, intends that, at fixed periods,
men should succeed each other by the
instrumentality of death. We shall never outwit Nature; we shall die as
usual. I'ontenelle.
An arm, George, an arm! Oh,
dearest, let us talk of something else.
And George dropped the subject and
proceeded to demomstrate that np to date his arms were just as good as any
to be found. Merchant Traveler.
Faxbe friends are like our shadows,
keeping close to us while we walk in
the sunshine, but leaving na the instant,
we cross into the shade.
from their bed, and a young daughter frightened so that she was attacked by convulsions. B. Wilson Smith, of Tippecanoe County; John W. Study, of Eush; John B. Cravens, of Jefferson, ami Paniel McDonald, of Marshall, have been appointed by the Governor as honorary Commissioners from Indiana at the Centennial celebration of the settlement of the Northwestern Territory at Marietta. O. W. W. Woollen, of Indianapolis, and B. M. Lockhart will serve as Commissioners to the exposition to be held at Columbus, 0., next year. Elmer Betls, of Portland, while returning from church one night recently, began tiring at a scare-crow in a fence corner. Three shots were fired, the iast striking Willie Sassar, a companion of Bolts, and killing him. Young Belts surrendered to the Sheriff. Corouor Kinsey and Prosecutor Adair held an inquest After examining witnesses tho Coroner was satisfied the shooting was accidental, and rendered a verdict to that effect. The State Board of Printing has declined to allow a requisition of tho State Agricultural Board which includos the report of the Horticultural Society. The
statute provides that the Horticultural Hooiety shall have 500 copies printed. In this case the State Board of Agriculture's report contains 5,000 reports of the Horticultural Society, which does not comport with the law. The Secretary of State has received from the contractor for State printing the first installment of printed copies of tho laws passed by the Legislature. They will be sent out to the proper officers immediately. The book has but seventy-seven pages, including tho eleven used for an index. Mrs. Thos. Bramlelt, living near Little Flatrock, south of liushville, was feeling badly, and went to Milroy to consult Dr. Biley. She was taken with spasms soon after h9r arrival, and died in a very short time. The case is a very peculiar one. The 4-year-old daughter of Charles Hucklemeyer, of Fort Wayne, stumbled and fell head foremost into a tub of hot water. She was rescued in an unconscious condition. She suffered the most intense agony, until death came to her relief. Washington Township, Piko County, has voted $10,500 iu aid of the Yincennes and Ohio BaUroad. This township, after a lengthy litigation, has just paid the last of a like appropriation voted to the Evansville and Indianapolis road. A large force of men have bceu set at work in building tho Now Albany and Eastern BaUroad weelward from Watson.
Ono of the bridgos on tins line, with its approaching trestles, will bo 1,080 feet in
length.
Mrs. Thomas Maloney, at uurr ua-., a
few miles east of Elkhart, committed sui
cide by throwing hsrself in front of a pas
senger train during a spell of temporary
aberration. Her head and oue arm were
severed.
John Wildrich, while bendiuR over a
roll of carpet which ho was cutting, at Indianapolis, accidentally allowed tho knife
to Blip towards him, and it struck him in
tho right eyo, which was eutiroly cut out.
By the bursting of a joinlor m llambo Brothers' Heating Mill, at Anderson, William Ford, aged 20, was so horribly mangled that he died. Ed Marklo, a fellow-workman, was badly wounded. There seems to be a general complaint on the part of farmers in Washington County against the law forbidding stock to run at large. At Fairland several boys wore playing with a hand-car, when, in somo way, it was rnn over a son of Mr. Daniel Francis, breaking the boy's thigh and otherwise injuring him, probably fatally. Tho Mississinewa Mining Company, of Marion, has sold its two gas wells, No. 2 and No. S, eight miles of pipe, and all its lights and franchises to tho Marion Coalgas Company for 85,000. Charles Mann has resigned his position in the West Point Academy, and has returned to his homo iu Grcencastlo. This makes a vacancy from the Fifth District. Mrs. Hannah Burnett, of Tcrro Hauto, died, aged 80. She was the last survivor of those in Fort Harrison when attacked by the Indians. A local company is forming at Fort Wayne to pipe gae from Eaton, a distance of forty-eight miles. That shows enterprise. Tho juniors at Karlham Collogo will hold their oratorical contest on Juno 1". There will be two prizes 25 and $15. Tho store of Lucas Bros., at llillsboro. Fountain County, was biirtdnriaod. Good valued at f 300 wero taken. Mrs. Anna Mohsloo died at hcymour, 1 aged 100 years and 15 day.
him one
of the mos.t dangerous men in the West. It was at this juncture that McDonald, mart gambler as he was, made his mistake. He should havo quit. However, Wild Bill's apparent coolness deceived him. "Finally, the scout seemed to get an unusual hand, and began to bet high and heavy. McDonald raised him back Bvery time, until tho top of the table was about out of sight. At last there was a call. " 'I've got three jacks,' said McDonald, throwing down bis hand. " 'I have an ace full on sixes,' said Bill. " 'Ace full on sixes is good,' said McDonald, coolly turning over his opponent's cards ; 'but I see only two aces and a six.' " 'Here is the other six !' suddenly roared Bill, whipping out a navy revolver, 'and here drawing a bowie knife 'is the one spot!' " 'That hand is good,' said McDonald,
blandly, arising. 'Take the pot.'
Chicago News. Literature at the Hub.
Boston is credited with buying more
of the popular monthly magazines than
any other city m tne country, ana numerous foreign publications also are mirchased. the demand for that class
of literature growing constantly with regular subscribers. The counters of the leading news stands have at least
100 different periodicals on sale. This
collection of literature embraces a wide ran aft. all the arts, sciences, theologies,
educations, etc., being covered by the list. Prominent among others, publi
cations devoted to speculative philoso
phy, theoaophy, etc., hnd a ready sale.
The purely literary magazine or paper is, of course, always most in demand. The prominent literary lights usually invest in the North Anuriran Kevine,
the Nation, Atlantic Monthly and tho
British reviews, 'lhe last new addition
to the list of popular mommies is ,?, rinw rV. which starts off well. The
AVin York Life comes nearest to Pun
of anv light reading paper. Still, only
ona Deriodieal of note, the Attaint:
Manthlu. is published at the Hub,
which claims to be the head-center of advanced thought and all that sort of
thing. San Fram-wo Lau.
Gim'Ti SAiinEfc I. Gives, Ex-Chief of
Police. Philadelphia. Pa., writes: "Years
' Seeminjflr Eradicated Willi repeated anil poworful ao$es of qninino, cuius and fovor, in Homo ono of Its various tormu, springs into ftntlvo oxiuteneo again, often without tho slightest appiuont provociit.O ). To extinguish the smoldering embers of this obstinate and recondite malady, no less than toenhduoit wtienit rosea fiercely in tlio
system. Hoalettor'a Htwoaeh ftittorn is all sufficient. When every reaourco of tiio phiuinft- 1 eoji.i ia lias bona exhausted aiininst it in vain, the Hitters conqnor it - will remove every liimorlntfvuitignof it. Kay. more, tile Hitters Bill not-cttli M brouKlit within tlio inHutnoo 01 The iit.mo!)lierlc itotsun that IllMeta malarial
dixeiiso, from its attacks. Disorders of the stomach, liver and howols are among the complaints to lie anroheudod from tlio usn of miasma-tainted water. Those are b ith enrod end prevented by tlio Hitters, liueumatisiu, constipation and renal complaints yield to its action. The Only Unruptured Capital. Albany is the only capital of tho original thirteen States which was not captured during the revolutionary war. It stood like a Gibraltar of the colonial cause, when Boston, New York and I'hiladelphia had fallen. Enemies endeavored to capture it from the north, but molted away by the time they reached Saratoga. Time and time again did the English troops attempt to force their way np tho Hudson, with ill success. During the war of lKl'J the attempt was again mado to capture Albany from the north. But though the capital of the nation was pillaged Albany remained in security. Even in the dark days of the seventeenth century the French and Indians did not come closer than Schenectady. Albany Express. From jBoston. (inn of Hie most eminent nhvaiciaus in Boa-
ton cv,s his omnion that the extent of the
Moxio Nerve Food plant, now no rapidly aub-
MitutiiiK Htimulanta and recovering the ne.rv.nn women will nrolialilv become one or the
great trade staples of the country, becauso its place cannot to titled. Moat of tho dealers so coumd-r it now, and even tho grocers deliver it thnir ouatomcrs as thev do eatables.
Whan we consoler it has been on tho markot bin fourteen months, and that can now be -..rwi in nlnioHt a.nv nart of tlio countrv. and
tht tho ennmanv are solliiw it at the rate of i
7 'lio. 000 bottles vcr year, it must have a most
marvelous power over tho people.
Easily Satisllcd.
Does naturally have a great deal of !
enriositv. but a dog who has happened
to wonder onco how a bite of porcupine
would taste, seldom feels the same cu
riosity another time. Journal of Edvir
anon. .
The first asylum for idiots in this
country was established in a wing of
the Jt'ermns institution, uosion, in
1848. New York followed with a sim
ilar asylum in 1851. Tho first lunatic asylum in the country was established
at Williamsburg, Va., m I77d; the sec
ond at Somerville, Mass., m 1010.
England, the Sand of the Angles,
takes its name from one of tho chief
tribes of Low German invaders, and the term Anglo-Saxon as applied to the
language represents the union of dia
lects of the Angles ana baxoue.
l)n Tierce's "Pleasant Puraativo Pellets" I
cleanse and purify the blood aud relieve th
aigcstive organs.
The chestnut bell is proving a great an-
novanee in tho public schools. A chestnut
switch might bo a good preventive.
Mensjian's Peptonized Beef Tonio, tho only
preparation of boef containing its entire nutritions properties. It contains blood-making, foreo-generating and life sustaining properties; invaluable for iudigeetion, dyspepsia, nervous
vi5ti-.itirm ami all forms or General uetiiity:
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
work of exhaustion, nervous proswation, oyer work or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Hazard, Hazard
Co., proprietors, new iu. ku ""6 giids.
Age before beauty A piece 01 spring
chicken on a pretty girl's plate.
AMojia the Doonie of to-dav there are fow,
indeed, who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries as a household remedy. Teas and drinks havo been made of
them for centuries, and m hundreds of fami
lies have formed tho solo reliance in rheu-
niiitie and kidnev diseases. Prick I V Asll Jilt-
tors now takes the place of the old system and
is more benenciai in au trouoiea 01 una nature.
Over-Worked Women. For "worn-out" "riui-dowu," debilitated
nehool-teacuers, milliners, seamstressuM,
hou"knepers, and ovor-wnrkod women gener-
in t of all restorative tonics. It is not
allv, Ur. Vieree'B I'avorito Prescription is th
'Cnro-all." but admirably fulfills a singleness
tf purpose, being a most potout rspucilie loi all Ihoso Chronio Weaknesses ana Diseases peculiar to women. It is a powerful, general as well as utorino, tonio aud nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the wboii svstem. It promptly euros woaltness ol stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleep. lessnesH, in either sex. Favorite Pre-
Rcription is so''l by druggists under out j
iin;irtin yuititnue-. ?ie wrapper arouna uouie, I'riro I .OO a bottle, or Mix bottles for SJS.OO. A largo treatise on Diseases of Women, profusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous woodcuts, sent for tea cents in stamps. Address, World's Bispessabt Medicai Association, OtSt Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. QrsEN Elizabeth style is expected to come in again about 188U. This is indeed ruff. Relief Is immediate, and a cure sure. Plso'e Remedy for f'atarrh. HO cents.
IT IS A PUREtY VEGETABLE FRERARMKMd
SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
AKQ OTHER EHUAUl-UTIClEMTHBIEOItS
It has stood tne Teit of Years.
in Curing all Diseases or tne
BLUUU, lilVi,, BXUJH.-
ACH, KnjrTEYB.BO W -ELS.&e. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and!
uieanses tae system.
aero I was nermauenlly cured by St. Jacobs
Oil. I have had no occasion to use it cinee. Mv familv keen it on hand. Its
healing qualities are wonderful." Sold by
Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
w hat people oiteu denominate a sea
of trouble is frequently a notion oi
dvsnotif. ideas.
The proprietor of tho Plain Dealer,
I l?.f Madicnn Trvwn. Mr. d. 11. UunuB,
writes- "Two vears aso 1 was curea or
in'niv knee bv St. Jacobs Oil;
have hadjuo return; two applications did the
work."
More than One Hundred Tears Old,
Mr. Marv Osborn. of Water street
Boston, is tho oldest living resident of
that city, having passed tne lvwu anni-
vprmirv of her birth.
Dr. ilempsey oiewars, oi opii
Tniin.. whoso ace is said to ue iu
years, carried a half-bushel of corn to a mill, three-fourths of a mile, ono dav rnnnntlv. and returned with his
.Tamfta Howard, a colored citizen ot
narrnll (.'ountv. Maryland, who died
li.ot wpnlf was said to bo 100 vears old
ami tliB fact that he was known to be
kii when his daueuter was marred
f-omntv-five vears ao. indicates that
f1n el a ill! is well founded.
Mrs. Eunice Darling, oi Jtiersey, me.
who was 101 vears old a fow days ago
is credited by a local newspaper with the ability to knit a pair of woolen socka in a day, besides attending to her household work, ttho has never worn a pair of glasses in her life. The oldest person in France, perhaps la the world, is said to bo a woman who lives in the village .of Auberive, in Hovans. She was born March 10, 1701, and is therefore 125 years old. The authentic record of her birth is to be found in tho parish register of St. .Just do Claix, in the Department of tho Isere. Whfn all so-called remedies fall, Dr. Sage'a Catarrh ltomody cures. A Notable Remnant. Another niombor of the immortal "Six Hundred" has just died. There must havo been about 1,5100 of them when they went into the light, and some H.OiiO must havo come out alive to account for the numerous mortality since. N to Orl'ans Picayune, Wi: heard, with a grin of joy, of the Working' Woman, a woman papeir at. Washington, 1). O., last week. We ere always glad to exchange with such papers'; for full well we know that female labor is no disgrace. &WWI Glim
Heaven heln the dude in an emergenoy.
He lacks presence of mma.
T?T.r.-o kmIa ftiralrn town of iiQO inhabitants or
" . ... -. 1 1 TaV.ll
over, slioti Id navo its iooh neopiJc,i.
artieulaiH regarding ttie cost oi an outuv, uu :ow to ruu it and make money, can be had by
addressing Practical -Printer, Dox Wil, orc
Wayne, Ind.
America's Pride.
Tmn Amnriean men aud women, by reason
of their strong constitutions, beautiful forms,
rich eoniDlexioui). anil cuaracterininu uu6j,
....v-ieti l.v all nations. It is the general
nse of Dr. Barter's Iron Tonio which brings
about these results.
Ijf afflicted with Sore Eyes, ueo Dr. Isaao
Thompson's Eyo Water, liruggiatasoii it 200.
Biliousness
bin -.re general t thia season than any other. Tlio bittLr taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, sick
hcaaaelio, drowsinwis, dizziness, and loss of appetite
moke the victim miserable and dlsagreealno to outers.
Heed's SaraaiMrilla combines the beat antt-biuoua remedies of tho vegetable kingdom, in sucli proiwrtionas to derive their best medicinal effects without tho least disturbance to tho whole system. Thia nreiiiratfomissowell balanced in its affects that it
brings about a healthy action of tho entire Iranian
organism, lestores the appetite, and overcomes that
tired feeling. Dyspepsia and Malaria
1 had been sick for several years, helne troubled i bicily with dyseepsia and malaria. I had medical attendance, but only grow worse, until one day in February my wife brought mo a bottle of Hood's Sareaiiarilla. wliioh seems to have entirely cured me, as 1 have not been troubled by any ailment since taking it." John Ebskise, Chillicothe, Ohio. -I havo taken not quite a bottle of Hood'a Sarsaparilla, and must say it is one of the best medicines for BiviuK an awpetite and regulating tho digestive organs that I ever heard of. It did me a gTeat deal of good."
Mas. N. A. Stasuev, Canastota, If. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1: ixfer$5. Prepared only !
by C. 1. HOOD CO- Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar
BSWEDALSAWAHDEDTOl
bra-tlsra, LumbsialiM
Uttt CUtmt sad U Achat tnd&tnlsu. mm
Beware of imitations under lmir
TBS.
1
PLastCR
TME'-ESTIKIHEWOKLD
Catarrh in tho
Q..1.1 1- .TrntTtti'nta nr pent bv mail.
50c E. t. Hazeltino, Warren, Pa.
1 BITTERS
CURES
ItlLDISEASESOFTHI
LIVER
IKIDNEYS
STOMACH AND
IBOWELSJI
IA1LDRUGGISTS
mPRIceIdollar!
DYSPEPSIA, CONST!-
PATIOK. JAUNDICE,
SICKHE ADACttE,B-
IOTJS COMPLAINTB.iel
disappear at once under its beneficial inflonce.
It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic proper
ties forhids its use as a beverage; It is pleasant to the taste, and as easilv taken by child
ren, as aanits.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CC
KnlA PnnrfotAra-
I S-r.Louiaand BUksasCitt
nuA ,..,. nf mnnv flmusnnda of
of those chronio weaknesses ana wmmm ng ailments pernliar to females, at the Invai.as Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. IT, has afforded a vast experience in njoerjradaj ing and thoroughly testing- remedies for toe euro of woman's pecu'iar ma'gtHeH. " Dr. Pierce's favorite rreacrlpttosj is the outgrowth, or result, of this great ana valuable experience. Thousands ot testimonials, received from patients and from pays cians who have tested it to the more agyravated and obstinate cases which bad baBed their skill, prove it to bo the most WOnrul remedy ever devised for tne relief and cursor Buffering' women. It is not rceoronieodea as a "cure-all," but as a most perfect Bpeoiflo for woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful. invlsroratlC tonlei it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. l?or overworked, worn-out, ' run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, -shotHritsv houeekecpers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's iavorito ProaoripttoD;. la the greatest earthly boon, being uneaualed as on appetizing cordial and restorative toqio. An a soothing and areuxaaeniasr nervine, "Favorite Prescrjptton" to unfe qualcd and la invaluable in aBaying Md subduiug nervous excitability, . Irritabutty, ex
haustion, prostration, nystena. spas ai other distressing, nervous symptoms communisawndarit upon functional airtorgamo dLseaso of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and da-
ar. nerco'a ravoi-au a-rarofM
Is a legitimate mcaicine, oAmnniinrieri hv nn Axrjerlenoed am
pnysicinn, ana aaaptea to woauwra ociro ortranization. It Is purely -vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless to ttj effects In any condition of tbe system. For
morning rickhhb, or iibibsw, uwu wbujvck cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dya-
pepsiaand kindred symptoms, itauae, 1 rlrvana .Till nmvA VATV tlfneflttL
UVnvnrlbi rnMrtlll a 1
tive care for the most complicated and ob-
etmate cases or leucorrnea, exocative 1
painrui menstruation, unnatural 1
S HE ONLY RUB
IRON
TONIC
Will purity the BLOOD regulate
the LIVER ana KIDNEYS 1 aM
hestoue tne nuayin &na v iw
or Appetite, latusestion.incK ox
Btrengta ana xirea reeling w
sotuteu curea: Bones, uiiw
cim ana nerves rccei vo now force. Enlivens ho mind , and suppliefl Brain Power.
I A m7G llurtotheirseiwilffinilinDK. UWIEO MASTER'S IBON TONIO a Mfe. speedy euro. Gires a clear, health? compleiion.
larilj. Do not exportmont-uet Oniatsr. kd Birr
(Dr. HAKTfcKja um,X'":;v1 Care Conatlpation.iavor Complaint and sick Headache. Sample Doae and Dream Books nrt MAHnt at twoaonta In postage. W
THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. 10UIS, WO.
CREAMERY
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
The entire outfit of the TTSCOLA (Illinois CREAM
ERY, KMaietint o: Boiler, KiiB.nc. and all tne ralun lor the manuiaeture of butter and eheeso. will be sold very cheap, either with or without the Eatnne and Boiler. Thin machinery is entirely new, having b. on used only a few weeks. For particulars ' 4dres HESBY T. CAKAWAY. President Firat Nat'l Bank,
Tuscola, 111 , or D. R. PATTERSON, Pur. Agents, at
E. 1. It. tv.. l-s-i uearoorn at., v-mcawy, w.
flammation, pain and tenderness in ovariea, accompanied with "internal heat.' As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of chamro from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre
scription and can enuallv oil
when taken for those disorders
meats incident to that later and moot 0
"Favorite Prescription.' wbeBtakeo In connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purmttve PeeteJUWe Liver Pillsl, cures Liver, Kidney and Hadder diseases. Their combined oh ' also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system.. "Favorite Prescription" is the only raedii'inc for women, sold by druggists, nasMr a positive (luarantee, from tin mannf acturora. thatit will givo satiafSactipn in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on tin bottle rapper, and faithfully carried out for many yeus. ijarjrc bottles 000 doses) $100, or six bottles for $5.00. for large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (M0 pages, paper-covered), send tan cents in stamps. Address,
i'e niiHMnt UarilMl l.iaaiaHaa
663 main St, BOTELO, N.
The Sraatl
assy at
EST'DjgB
T- KaIIm aw T'anatll'ai
I SO-puadi" 5n:ent cigar to to the
Deal 1R AlUtini'a tur iuu muunj . W. D. Sewll & Co., Juaaita. NTnBiU'a Punch" ia the b8t 5c clear iu th market- C. M. Xownsfxjj, Waliinifford. t.
Address
E f . TANSILL & CO. CUIcago.
Warren
Dress Stay!
'nit! only Dress stay 100 worm. AWHiutueiy uu-
breakaUc. Price U cents per yard, tor aale every where. Also, just prepared for the market, new. eje caut Satsu-Covcred 1 catherbone, ready for attaching to th: fluestdre-sM'S. Price 25e nts per yard. Colors: Black, White, Cardinal, Blue, and Pink. If yourdHalt-r has not yet secured it, any amount (letured will be
lit, postpaid, on rcccjpi oi pricea. , Adm-wm VA1UIKN FJEATHEKBONK CO-UPANY, Tlireu Oaks, Michiu.
PERCHER0N HORSES.
200 topoited Brood Mares
B6B mv jWIW
AUAgos.botbBisas. IN STOCK.
u
IWPARTED AStOJMmmiK
aE JnTi
from FrMiee.all rwrdM jylihextcnjej
sal
atTi
ml tor 130-pago Catalogue, inaatntfoM Jy Baa
M. W. DUHrlWayne, DuPaaa Co., Illlltola.
ij 1 n lu.lra ThA
Siwl ot France .ixes."iii mtd
support ana rauwoBuww. w mj
nifrBTlecBC
HUf cniiaEira w, papist si on advertising apaco wKan In Chicago, H IM ft on fit at
45 to 49 Randolph St,
OwAdvrtWngAgneio I
PENSIONS,
Officer's var. bonnfer, .nocured ; dc,"rtir nSmi. vl nuri nracrie. Snaaaam
B or no fee. Writu for circular and nerw lavs, a. . atcoaaiui a so. wi. aan imiyaV
WHO 16 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Of TOW OaOaT-Bf, W a wx -..uniiy. wiat aB TU1T TUR
SBfi U, uuuainuiw " , . -
sasssaaen
PACIFIC RY
nHlCACO. ROCK ISLAND
m a , 1tffYn 4v nri nfYiTsfll !!
only
rnomxR ""3J5n . Tj Tii.l in lUinoia:
Salle. Peoria, Gtenosoo, mouno ana aw" iojw, ViV-J tZSZT i P; jrBnniT.ff ton Fairfield. Ottumwa, Osknloosa, West Liberty Jx) a. I SISwSerAtlaiae, Knoicville, AuduW karlaa,
bentrYand Council Bluff. In .Iowa; ChiUatm, anTOu, tg-
Kansas urcy, lu .nussoura, xua,vwww i JI. tv .-j wfSlSriiSW St. Paul'. In Minnesota: "Watertown ia Dakota, apA
of intermediate cities, towns and villages.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Ouaxantees Spoed, Cohort td Safety to thoewhvel ovex-J
is prou-my omuHu. rr 't". rft tmmiui skill cam ni
Uanoes that mechaninal treuina iMtaTfrtedi
-,...,,,.ri t BtnnA nsd imn.
it It hoa all tto safety appUanoes
uii.n.wi" " : . . . . . . .
l unicaaTO anta e in gwnuj ggggv
IIIIGDAIln IaWlW10ff, teutortt3,r,i(nuw I
u wgwnn I iwoiwi, .' "
lumU, Lava tuto-ui noM d km plt I
. a. v e lootlHC. 1 wits o m ai-ij a iwi, gmhi maww 1 W A H 1 fc iuova mm. Oa our 4Uni -Ul 1 H ttt
art) sum tiling .ociiMa-,. . hkh cotuitU of 110.000
nr tittabAnti 5.
tar"rttt bnJ - k that rant 1b MaUlt , . No milk ndstatrr man w4 tu- Aadiw. o. W&lBii Iw '.tffr fl!-
tratrJ I-awrt pHBS w MtnmjM trtcw( ai tdrlsfrom Intiinn JdreMPUB CLIMAX. Wf
i lrlfllaIUAAl'WHn'l'cC
estsb 1888. W.H.FAY&GO.Gamden.N.J. AIM St. I.Orl9. MlNNBAlOI.I8. OMAHA. .
ivm ku u ..molAiA N'.,W!inun(.r tltlt-
.t ui.,ii.i f.ir mihli..hlnit a wotklr
na'nor In a town of MM nrovor, liilmbllama. Aldns Kokt WavnkNw-
rAUfcli union. r.rt wityiio, ihu.
It 8. A. r. Laoct, I'uiont AUornova, Waahlnirton. O.C.
Inattuctloua ana opinions us
to nauiiitaulUtT li-UEE. ttrn raaaa'owrlonca.
r'!,T M,,iv,uf'lta nraetioal operation is eonservatt t ana.
ioaS-lts dlaSplino strict and exacting;. Th lury or Its paBSor.; SrJJi. I? ..nan.iniorl in Hm Wst-uuria8ssd in e world. .
ALL EXPRESS TRAINS between Cnioai f rnmfnrtabla DAY COAOHE9. raMrotfipent
ind SLEEPING OAKS, elegant DININU UAKajprt -between Ohioago, BU Joseph, Atcliison and Kansas
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
la the dirsot, favorite line between Ohlcato and Minneapolis and St gaal. SuVoSSrMd Fast rSznxeai Trains randaily totho maomm xeswrta, pitfbal
locaUtlea and hunting; and Aahto e:vouu of to anoi
to travelers oe sen umcinnau, ii;wt-. n oi &i i;;tr Sriannh. Atohiaon. vanwort Kansas City, TffinTMtapW, Bt. ifwal and UMF-
maeffite .points. I.Mma mA JIu rmfiB.
All Classes ot patrons, ji ivtwwi err: " vT7j i. r7TTrriv.r.iiT- .11.1 ciala and emnlSyea of Book Island trains) protection, respectful oourtaary ana.
Owe
v
officials and emrjloyea of Book
l&ESSfrtm, Folders -obtainable ft "Uprinrfpal Tte rrted State and Canada or any desired 1 nrmatiori, adarosa.
Utka
R. R. CABLE, rWt&Gsn'l M'r-r, Chicago.
E. ST. J0HM, ' Ass'taan'm'g". Chicago.
E. A. H0LBR00K, Gen'l TkU 4 Past. Aat., Caloaga.
$350
PATENTS
KIPPER'S PUSTULES
Price 3&CU.'
ibymail. fltowellAOo.
Klbuicaunra, ataaa.
A Monthaiul a Gold Watch frco to ovary
O.l-W Aitont selling llaliioms rnraauni rau. nnoat In tho world. BTk mnncy . SoniTJr. for oaninlo
bottle anil terms, c. I llaliioms a., nowaju,aiica.
alta a. Buys Mow Silver-plated Singer Sowing aZ 1 f Miicliliie.warranteiiriyears. ForpnrtiiOXv lam. address CS.AK AM.tibtcasotlL.
6R 1 iiia not undor tho hoBW'a taat Atldross 99 towiler'i Bafoty Ueln Holder. HaUj. Mica,
I ADY AGENTS Article now; aolla fast. Nomonoy
L w luvett. Add real, ft, jr. UKiksa, otouueu. ui,
WPaaBHPI?
SLICKER
fateipof
cuaL
Thft FISII UK A N'D SLTCKKtt I warranto iretnifar drO P My f
tn DaUVint 11111111. auw "w ru.nikii ci.ijuisi st'lroftrMtMcmir&aMldia, Bwreorim(tfttlw, VoMfMi Bnmt1, tiidc-mrlt. mnttrfttvtt Catalosoft frctv A..T
IBflBllfaa WlWVSt SwS H
4, TOW-r. MMtOB, UHi
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS
Tha OrlKinal and Only Genuine.
Sato and always Reliable Beware of worthier lndta Itoiia. Ijidles, aak .Tour l)rult tor IkUhe.ler'.
allan ana ana wo wucr, vi v. a.H.)v ror partloulars In letter toy nHnj atll. no. OllICUKSlEft ClIEMlCAl .CO.. Hi, uillftAM Snuarp. fhitrtda.
Kai na
una.
RUPTURE!
ctnatrsotloa. Broad
circular
ewe at
rCHolUllo Fitagerald Powrtl. Indianatxilia. ind old eusiM reopenea. Send lor cow ot lawmirca
M. O.. F. W..
..No. aoat.
Wlien Wrli you saw taw