Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 May 1887 — Page 4
IBS WEATHER GRUMBLER. Tne disoontented man He makes the angel -meg. Ha says the snow in Jab Hazy i too deep. Be -weave a constant web, Of querulous complaint. He sy the windj of FebBaaty makes him faint. He says tlw storms of Haroh Are vary hard to bear. That they would m&ko &a AraaBishop euree and swear. That April winds haveteaDenciea to colds and cough. And croups and inftaen2a piek all the people ofl The fickle airs of May He ealll a fearful bore. On them hell oft expatiate and grumble soro. The perfect" days of June Xhame of the poets' lays 3a say bo on but InnAtfca would ever praise. He say that be abominates and hates July, And August makes him oosaPletely resigned to die. He says the fogs of SepTember am worse than death. He'd rather naffer lepBosy or w&nt of breath. After the-eqaiucc-Tial storm has spent its foree The beastly month of OcTober begins its course. And then the cold NovemBer comes with icy breath. And blustering DscemBer makes him long for death. He whimpers like a babe. And makes a constant din, With him the angel GabKiel would eet aa mad as sin.
dered the inmates, they hud porawgea themselves of all of valuo in the house. Exultingly they told their talo of horror,
their painted faces and blood-stained garments looking ghastly in the firelight. One man threw an ornament, torn from the person of a white woman, to his squaw who had brought his supper; and another,
with a fiendish laugh, tossed a scalp to Buth, calling out in jeering tones, "Here, little paie-face, taio that for a remem
brance of your race."
With loathing she crept back to her wig
wam, and, stopping her ears, tried to keep out the sound of their diabolical cries.
Such scenes as this always recalled to her memory the time when her father and mother were cruelly murdered, their dwelling burned, and she was borne away, a Wnleas cantive. by the hideous savages.
i r . -- .
Toward midnight the noise ceaBea, bsj
the Indians, weary with carousing, one after another, fell asleep; and Buth slipped out into the forest to keep her appointment with Benben Hayes. She found him awaiting her at the spring; by noon the next day they had reached the settlement of Jamestown, where Buth found a home
with Kenben's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter.
EUTH WALDRON.
BY J. H. SPBKCKR.
FEMININE ATT WE.
Some Very Recent Decrees
from the Ruling Goddess of Fashion.
PRETTY NOVELTIES IN DRESS.
pair of solitairo poarls sot as earrings, or two large gems mounted for the sanio use are alone admissible. The high military collar now so universally adopted effectually precludes wearing of a broach, and tlio disappearauco of lace bows and jabots has done away with the once unive rsal lace pin. Necklaces and collars of beads to match tho
In on OKI Mexican Town, It nnrdly seems possible that this strange pueblo and its people can belong to the American continent, and that it lies only -1,000 milo-s from Philadelphia. Tho town is one of the oldest in Mexico, having been settled by the Spaniards soon after the conquest It has a population of '20,000, and, being at an altitude of nearly 5,000 feet, tho
Handsome Outfits for Lovely Woman Dur
ing the Present and Coming Months.
Three months have passed; the autnmn
has gone, and snow lies white upon me OTonnd. and we find Buth seated alone be
fore the tire, in her new home. Mr. and
Msb. Potter have srone to call on one or
their neighbors. The door opens suddenly, and Benben Hayes enters.
As Buth arises to greet him, he ap
proaches her and takes her hand in his,
"Buth," he says, I have loved you ever since Ton released me from my captivity
ti.n TndianB. three months ago; oni
have waited to give you time to know me.
T aventa recorded in this story oc- before telling you. I love you with all the
enrredin Yirtrinia in the latter part of the I Btrencrh of my soul. Buth, can you be my
mmitma eantarv. when the "Old nwn mv wife?"
DoaUon" was Btill a wilderness, and the jjer disengaged hand seeks his. Her abode of wild beasts and savages- eyes shine clear and deep as she murXt was a calm and beautiful night in mVis: (MoW. Tn the center of an Indian vil- t can be your own, your wife, for I love
laoa. fnll thirtv miles from the settlement i have loved you ever since I saw
Df Jamestown, was a young man bound TO brought to the Indian village, a help-
sMnrehr to a bee. He eoald not nave ies3 captive-:
seen over twenty summers; but even that And a few months after this, there is a time had been sufficient to develop in his wedding at the Jamestown settlement, and ... A fuhirna the strone stamp of Knk Haves and Buth Waldron are
manhood. He was over sii feet in height, I njgde husband and wife.
with broad shonMexs, muscular and wellformed limbs, showing an abundance of i r , i.k mij3 Mnft. and an easv
" . I . . jtti,n, fh mnt sanemme man
carriage. : 3 face was eownaeraoiy uma.- - - - euedfroir.rt.uch exposure to the rays of has yet dared picture its splendor, the sun and the beatings of the storm; his Bear in mind, I still insist that nil tins eyes were of a dark gray color, and his Los Angeles country is too absurdly abundant, early, dark-brown hsir and high-priced so far as land is concerned ; beard was as fine and glossy as silk. jor yon em gej homes in Arizona or in The jonne man was habited in a hunter's g California at about one-fif-garb, consisting of a light-blue shut of figure, but in the course of stent linen -tuff which J time every foot of ground from the the waist bv a leathern belt. A pair 01 J ? . , . , tlsS. laced at the as; a Sierras to the sea will be held as high pair of moccasins, and a light fur cap as is the land m and about Los Angeles completed his attire. As we find him now and San Diego. This is to bo the ha is leaning against the tree to which he is Palestine, the land of milk and honey, securely bc:ud by stout deerskin thongs, fae holy laud. As snrely as the sun while his eyes are bent upon the ground at Jjaeg pp -srijl drift and crowd his feet. Such is a- picture of Benben and back Bp agt this great sea, Hayes, who was captured at sunset by a ean gQ n0 f, till Caliparty of savages; and to-morrow he is to forniaiaas full ever was populous die a horrible deh by torture. Palestine when her armies were numTho bright harvest moon was nearingthe f - ,.m , -p, amith, and the Tillage was wrapt in stem- bered by hundreds of thousands. For . Zl.. ), iuwaiii at ft footstes an- all the fruits, all the fine things to eat,
broaching him caused him to look up. A I or to wear, or to look upon that Jerusa-
Balt ana Bonnets. Variety is the great feature of the
season, ootn in nats auu. uuuuo
Every milliner, great or small, is try
ing to stamp her productions with a
certain personality, and only tne general outlines of fashion are adhered to. The shapes differ very widely one from another; all kinds of materials are made use of, and the decorations are as varied as it is possible to make them. Amonc the newest models are bon
nets small and large, capotes of tulle and straw bonnets, hats almost as small as capotes, and others with very de
cided brims. Almost every color is
represented, and some combinations of several hues. In the matter of strings
there is no rule at all, and whereas
snm Vmnneta are made high with
perky top-knots of flowers or feathers,
others are low, with decorations juttine forward over the brim and fore
head.
A handsome capote is made of moss-
passemonterie on the dress are a good : if paraaise is to be located ultimately
deal worn. A novel idea tor tne orna-; on this terrestrial sphoro, as many 00-
montation of a ball toilet is to have 0 lieve. it will bo in sucii a zone as tins
riviere" in diamonds disposed among
the ornaments of the corsage, either arranged in curves over the bust or in loops on one shoulder, where it is secured by a bow or ribbon. Ornaments composed of diamonds set on black
velvet are far more fashionable than aro diamond necklaces to bo wcrr. encircling the throat. New Fork Mail
and Express.
Vaah ion a Me om. The now combs for the hair are exceedingly pretty; they stand quite upright, or aro put in something like the ornaments tho .Taiiane.se ladies wear. There are tortoise-shell ones for day wear, twisted so that they just finish the shape of the head as it should bo at this particular date ; and beautiful ones of colored stones for evening wear. But I do not know yet where they can be got in London. London World. Fashion .Sotes.
The safest colors for cheap portiere are olive-green and brick-red. Pompadour silks are recommended
. .. . 1 fnr irssv frocks for vounc erirls.
rsreen tulle lor tne crown, loauwi vuyj
to match for the brim, a ci-est of tulle Short backs and long front tabs are ruchinsr with a large salmon-colored the distinguishing marks of new wraps.
chrysanthemum on each side, strings of salmon-colored tint, and a small knot of ribbon beneath the brim. Another has grayish-blue velvet ar
ranged in folds on the brim m a ponf ,
As
CJLIORXZA.'a FUTURE. for the future of California, I
young and beautiful girl, arrayed in tne Indian costume, and carrying a handle in her hand, stood before him.
"Hist!" said she, in English. "I have come to save you." Ah, do yon speak English?" he whispered, in the same language. "Yes," she replied, as she proceeded to out the thongs that bound him. "It is my
native tongue. "Bnt now came yew here?" he asked. "I was captured by the Indiana six years ago, when I was 10 yean old, and have Bred here ever Bince," replied file girl. "But we are wasting time. If you will disgiriseyoarself with these Indian garments I have brought you, you can easily pasB the
But yon do not wish to remain here?" said Benben. "Ton will come with me?" It would only endanger us both if I should attempt to leave the vfllage with voa to-night." said the girt. "I would be
lem or Damascus knew, are in Los Angeles and San Diego.
Oramres in Jerusalem ? No. The
orange is a contribution from China,
much as tbe ignorant hoodlums may
be surprised or displeased to hear it.
The orange was first brought by Portuguese merchants from China and
planted in Portugal. It spread from there to Spain and Italy, where it is
still known by the name of Portugalo.
You rarely hear an orange called by any other name than Portugalo either in Spain or Italy, and even among our
selves there is a newer importation of this family from China called the Man
darin. Joaquin Miller.
A. REMEDY
drawn tulle of the same color for the . . . 1 i 3 1 1.
crown, strings to mareu, uuu a uuuui of very pale cowslips with plenty of leaves on the top.
Tulle may be run in tiny tucks and
then drawn up closely, so as to compose an opaque foundation for a bonnet
Very narrow ribbon with fancy edge is shirred on the hat, that is, row after row, one almost on top of the other ; this makes a very handsome crown for ndTASH hat: the inside of tho brim is
Many of tho dressy new hats and bonnets are trimmed entirely with ribbon. Loxg flots of ribbon give decorative effect to black and colored lace over
dresses. India silks and foulards will be th rivals of China silks and pongees this season. New short mantles repeat the general effect of those of tho past season, but are more elaborate in the arrangements of the sleeves and fronts, and the details are more varied than ever. Indoobs little girls wear frocks in the shape of a pelisse, loose and straight
m tront, ana compieieu i iuo uui-n
i-ob DipurnnRiA ash
croup.
In a report to the French Academy
I of Medicine, Br. Dietholl stated that
Mognlsftd by tie sentinels, of which there the vapor of liquid tar and turpentine
iwn extra force to-night. If yon would would dissolve tne nonnous tissues help me, be at the little spring near the which choke up the throat in croup and river at midnight, week hence. 1 ean diphtheria. He described the process easily steal away from the old squaw, who of treatment as follows :
is my keeper, then, and meet you."
"I will be there,'' said Benben, as he donned the disguise the girl had brought Urn. "Butba&sn I go I must know the
name of her who has saved me.
Take a tablespoonful each of turpentine and liquid tar; put them into a tin pan or cup, and set fire to the mixture,
taking care to have a larger pan under
"Bath Waldron is my true name, said j it as a safeguard against the spread of
the girl; "but among the Indians I am the flames. A dense, resinous smose known as the WhiteUly.' Tn two more arises, making the room dark. The pamoofcs I am to become the squaw of tient immediately seems to experience Bnsenore, the chief of this village. I pre- relief; the choking and rattle stop ; the far death to such a fate! Oh, sir, yon will falls into a slumber and seems
Bat it is time yon were gone." to inhale the smoke with nleasure.
The fibrinous membrane soon becomes detached, and the patient coughs up microbes, which, when caught iu a
way through the forest, in the direction of glass, may be seen to dissolve in tne the Jamestown colony. smoke. In the course of three days Tho storv of the fair captive had strongly the patient entirely recovers. This
excited his sympathy, and her sweet face remedy has proved successful in many bad made a deep impression mpon his j instances, and householders everv-
1 1 ti,A !-; laf. in TiAf.irann t.wr
ruffled in the same manner as the deco- "j . !!S!r. t . f u with a seams. A silk cord or ribbon sash goes
f liW, in the front are eleeant. round the waist.
A brown hat trimmed with brown Fine steel trimmings of all kinds are ribbon loops and a bunch of Avhite lilacs greatly in favor, and no wonder; thoy is very handsome. are bright, and show off nearly all eolthn verv small cauotes have ors to advantage. Panels of dresses,
pointed brims, shaped in front like the long V-shaped pieces for bodices, prow of a boat. Tiny capotes are epaulets, and galona are all to be had
nf fannv Tuscan. One composed in this fine steel worK.
T,rinr,ll-v of straw balls, edged with with revers of mousse velvet on a whit
a garland of pink velvet primroses, satin dress.
and further decorated with a bow of Sleeves remain very close-fitting foi
pistaohe-green velvet, satin-backed rib- the majority of dresses, and the trimban, and strings to match. ming at the wrists ia extremely simple.
A nrAtt.v little bonnet of crav and KWvas with deen miffs are seen on
white straw, rather coarse, is edged housedresses, and a modification of the with white lace (falling over the hair old-time bishops' sleeves, moderately
at the top), tied with pearl-gray rib- fnll top and bottom, with a sort of wrist-
bons, and ornamented with a plume of band cuff, will be very popularly worn
gray and white cock's feathers. in thin fabrics.
A bright green split straw bonnet is jv cotton dress goods are somo beau
tied with black velvet ribbons and orna- tiful styies in plain cloths for skirts ii:
mented with two puflings of gros-grain tJle anaies of blue, brown, tan, mode,
one mauve, the other deep violet. An an(J bujVj ftn(j raisea stripe effects foi open brim of fancy beige straw is com- tJie overskirts. These raised stripes bined with a full high crown of vivid are in all coiorSi ftnci match nicely with
scarlet silk, in tront 01 wnicn is piaceu a.. !; Tufted effects ic
a small bunch of wild oats and two or r icll 0Oinrs are niso introduced in com
three red poppies made of gauze, with Nation with plain grounds.
a large purpio vmvoi, mv . Dakk BJ. nj3 fYg . hair serge,
Very handsome are tne oonnera maae trimmed witu the new cream-white silk
of fine sllK ana metallic tnreau woven
into rings and star-shaped pieces. They
are to be had in crimson and gold,
green or black and gold, mauve, gray,
or old pink and silk. A shape of this
last-named combination is trimmed
with two shades of the same color.deep
pink velvet gathered around the edge,
and a narrow velvet bow on tho top,
lighter silk strings, and another bow
to match on the top, and between the
two bows is a large bunch of small vel
vet pansies of several shades with very
dark leaves.
With all this taste for color a good
deal of black is to be seen, mostly re
lieved by a little color.
whether in Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, tho Himalayas half way up a tropical mountain, where the skies are always blue and the year an enbless June. But before this land of the apotlanians can become an orthodox heaven the present population will have to be disposed of. The region is considered one of the most dangerous in Mexico, many of the natives being addicted to private brigandage, and whenever one of the frequent political revolts gives them opportunity they sally forth en masse on an expedition of plunder in the name of liberty and with the exigencies of war as an excuse. The priesthood still retain a more powerful hold here than elsewhere in Mexico, but they cannot bo severe in their dealings with criminals, since the confessional must make them acquainted with numerous robberies and murders. All the roadsides
leading to Zapotlan are lined with wooden crosses, each rude memorial
surrounded by its heap of stones, every
pebble denoting a prayer, thus proving that the pious creatures who assist the unwary traveler to a sudden exit from
this vale of tears are yet obliging enough to do all in their power to rescue his unshriven soul from purgatory. It is an old Spanish proverb that "tho picture of a battle is best seen at a distance." and beyond doubt the existence
of so many highwaymen is mainly due to the fact that their demands are sel
dom resisted. The sight of a masked
brigand, cantering up with cocked revolver and the usual command : " Cara
en tierra" (put your face to the ground), is Hallo so to reduce the cour
age 01 tne Dravest man man ue prostrates himself vrithout loss of time and submits tamely to any indignity. Yet in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred hardy resistance would be infinitely better, and if travelers would show a proper degree of spirit brigandage would soon die out, for with all their bluster these people are arrant cowards. Generally no further ill-treatment is offered by the rascally "knights of the road" than robbery ; but there have been instances, not a few, where not only tho victim's baggage, arms, and money were appropropriated, but
all his clothes as wen, ana ne was compelled to resume his journey airily attired in a newspaper. Fannie B. Ward's Letter from Zapotlan, Mexico. A New Profession. From all portions of the country, but sspecially from the South, there come3 a demand for men of scientific training and praotical experience to manage
farms. Capitalists engaged in other branches of business are owners of farms and country seats which they have neither the leisure nor the knowledge to cultivate at a profit. Fancy
farming tor mere occupation, involving
a wasterui expenditure oi utuuey, in a a discount, liven men of the amplest
means are anxious to have their amateur agriculture prove a financial suc
cess. To realize su' h aspirations,
class of men of specific nualifieations is
nnv ft&Iled for.
To the vounsr men new studying witn
proper zeal ana energy in our agricult
ural colleges this demand opens a
brilliant prospect. 1 hose of them wno
have the reauisite capital will, of course,
own and work their own farms; but there are others, without farms and
without capital, who can exercise their
scientific and economic skul only m combination with the farms and capital
of others. With such as these tue
non-professional landholders will be waII antiafied to share the profit of
farminir enterprise.
It is a healthful sign ot tne times tuai
onr lartra. estates, especially m mu
Sonth. are m process of subdivision,
Mn. n. OAim, 130 Fourth fSlroet, Troy, N. Y.. says: "My daughter had a sprained ankle; St. Jacobs Oil cured her in a day or two. My son had rheumatism about nine years as"; Ht. Jacobs Oil cured him; he lias not been affected since-" Price Fifty cents. Tin" lnok of inonny may, but the lack of brains never, prevent a person from getting into what is called "society." Boston
From Philimbnrg. Pa.. Jir. S. M. Cross i
writes, briefly and pointedly, thus: "Vonr j
ht. .laeous 1111 lias cuvoti rue or nounuyia
of the fac-o and hoad." Price Fifty cents. !
Beautiful Women Are main piilia ami unattractive by functional irreguurttios which Ur. Piorce'e "Kuvorite Pre --ri 1 .turn" will infallibly cure. Thousands of tostmiouiala. By diuggista. Von never hear of a strike among astronomers. The busiuees is always looking up. Stuxuhiten" jmu old boots and shoes with I.vou'h Ib-i-l SiiiTeiiois, and wear them again.
Circumstances Alter Cases. "See here, Garibaldi," said a gentle
man who was having his boots shined, "haven't you breathed about enough on those boots? I'm in a big hurry."
Garibaldi hastily completes the job,
and in response to a dime says :
"Jvotta eenta change." "Well, go and get it." Garibaldi iroes and gets two nickels,
one of which he reluctantly turns over.
"Caraniba!" says Garibaldi, pro
fanely, "ze tarn signor is no too bigga hurry to waita for ze change." Neio
York Sun. A Sticker. "There," said a citizen to another, pointing to a prosperous-looking merchant passing by; "there is an instance of the success of clinging to one line of business." "What may his business be?" inquired the other. "Ho manufactures glue !" "Oh !" exclaimed the other, "I sec ! No trouble in sticking to that." Texas Siflings. They Kush for It. It y im'ul tho wumnu mm after Moxio Nerve Fowl with a perfect furor. It if Vnowu to bo customary for voting mva to me a mug of it to ant.do e the effects of a debauch, Which it does within an hour ho effectually, thero is nothing felt after to remind them that they have ha I ono. Some of our most eminent phvsiciaus eay it is the only iiot-vo food of any account, as all other aro actually only mild stimulants, and soon lose their effects, whilo this does not, 11 oro thau common food. It has been but thirteen months on tho market and the druggists Hay ita sale is the most extraordinary over known.
A Town with a Wicked Same.
A town in Nooida County, Texas,
which is bier enough to have a postmas
ter, bears the euphonious but suggest
ive name of Can-Can. The town attained a temporary prominence a short time ago through the murder of its postmaster by a local tough. The
name is supposed to nave oeen given 10 the town by its admiring residents just after tho visit of a free-and-easy ballet troupe, whose high kicking became higher than ever under tho stimulus of
border license. juarian jjnvvr.
T,.,-. l.An.I. l,n..-l. klstnr ami nn,l rilflivrist
everybody with your'off -iiHive breath, hut use
DC Sage a uatarm iteuicuy aim euu iu
"A good wife is tbe guide-post of life,"
says Tiit-Hits. That s so; and the guidepost she uses on a refractory husband is 7. , r, . ... .-
me rolling-pin. wtuvn o, oi
Amoxo tho ieopio of to-day there are few.
iudetnl, who have not hoard of tho merits of Prickly Ash Bark and lierrios as a househoM
remedv. xeaa ana annsa uuve uccii uiuuu ui them for centuries, and in hundreds of fami
lies have formea uio soio reliance in niou-
mnfi,. nml kiilnnv diseases. Prieklv Ash Wit
ters now takca the pla -e of the old system and is more beneficial in all troubles of this uatvire.
The tail of a fox is called a brush, but
that does not make a rabbit's tail a hair
brush.
t-a-. ,innAna; imli.rnatlnn ilAiirflflalnn nf
spirits, and general debility, 111 tlioir various
forms, aiso I'l'ivu... .......w.
an I ague anil otlun- lnierniuiotit revere, uic
"1-Vrro -Vhosphoratedlilixiroi laiunya, maue hy Hazard, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggist?, ia the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Texas has a naoer called the Bedbug.
It is gradually creeping into notice.
Endurance ol Society People. Anrnminent societv lady of Washington,
beint' asked bv the Prince of Wales, " Why w
it you peoplo here manifest so hltlo fatigue
from uauemg, rocepuouB, . .- itpumi .""' vou nee, we Americans regain tho vitality - ... . . 1 - .: 1 ,. ... Tl Mai
era Iron xomc."
Dest, easiest to use and cheapest. Plso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists, auo.
BITTERS
CURES
I til DISEASES OFTHEl
LIVER
IKIDNEY5
STOMACH AND
IB0WEL5
lAlLDRUGGISTS
IT IS A PURE'-YVEBETABir. PREMMMMI
v" jr. nsn '
PRIWU" PRICKLY!
SEN -MANuRAKE-3UC.hu
AND 0THCT1 El&lAUy CFFlClEKr RBK01ES
hat stood the Test or Yean.
Curing all Diseases 01 tne
BLOOD, 1,1 VlSlt, BIOS
ACH, KIDHEYB,BOW
ELS.&c. ItPuriftesthe Blood, Invigorates and
meanaea tag nystem. DYSPEPSIA.CONSTI.
PATIOK. JAUNDICE,
BICKjUZAOACH,BUiIOTSCOXFLAIHTB,&e disappear at once under its beneficial influence.
pRICElOOLLAR!
It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic properties forbids its me as a linverao-e. It is tdeas-
antto the taste, and as easilv taken by child
ren a aauits.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS GO
Sola Pronrietors.
Bt.Louis and Ktxsta Cm
A AH
titration. Put up i.i glass vials, lirmcu-
cally sealed. Always ir-jsn ana reiiaow.
A
these little Pellets give wo most.
. penocs
CHlCHESTitiH'ii bNULlari PENNYROYAL PSLLS
The Original and Only Cenuine. Bote ami always ltoliubh. Beware of wonMvM Imit itons. Ladies, k your IkruvirfHl fr "Chichester EncIUh' and take uo other, or inflow i: Maim) t usfor particulars in It-Utr hy return mall, aju SHIS MatlUon Stuart, I'hllmln. V. Sold by UrmnrM every when. Akk for 1itehB. ter Ettlih, ryiiavroTnt H1. , r -"
""the best ifc- ciizarfl we ever han
dled. Ulahcott ic BBiOO, Mcnro". Wis. . , Wt- think , without doubt, that your -Taniil' l'uil- h" ar. tlio fiut'st 6- ciirarH vn havn evur had. Wm. L. Havis it Co., Druggists, Worcester, AlAaa. Ad.lrfsi E. W. TANSILL & 00., Chicago
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Beat, Eaaiost to Dee, and Cheapest.
Sold bv drairsriste or sent by mail.
GOo. . f . Hazcltine, warren. Pa.
tfyon wantreltaf and caro ut your homo, 8nd for Dr. J. A. Slierman'fl
circular ot lnsteuctluns. 11 Broadway, How York,
RUPTI
PENSIONS,
$350
OBloflr's py. bounty proeurad; lesertr relieved.
" or no fon. Wrilo ior ciroulara nod now laws, i, W. cCUltll:K HQS. II. C Clrtml O.
Will boy a complete Newspaper OntBt. suitiblo f..r publiahiiia a weekly uauer In a town of 1000. or over. Inhabitants. Address fOUT Wayne NEW l-Ai'iiii Usios. Fort Wayne, Ind.
eocniTI EC PIMPLES. TAN. TETTER, etc., all riiSbilLCw removed and Complexion nm.le boantltul by our tHA.Ul'KlN s HKMICAL, CtiMl'OUSI). Sunt by mall for 50 c-nte. Address tX C. CHEMltTAI, CO.. MMUNCglElJD, OHIO.
Tin IMahnl
JfEOrARB or IMITATIOSS. AX.WATS ASK FOB PH. riEUCK'S PELLETS, OB IIITM SUOAB-COATED PILLS. Ilo In r entirely vegetajWthejr op.
crate wilnout aisiuroanco m w ininm "-rr
or occ nnllv f
a laxative.
these little satisfaction.
Dilloai Headache, Dlzzlneaa, Conmipa-
tlon, Iiidia-eatlon, Billons AUck,andaIl derangetn"nts of tbe stomach and boweto, are promptly relieved and permanently
Ploree'a Pleasant Pnrfatlvo Pelleta. in explanation or tbe rerocdial power of then Pellets over bo great a variety of ducaaea, K may truthfully be said that their action upon the system la universal, not a gland or tissue eacapingr their sanative Intluenco. MM drupgisla, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at tbe rheiniea! laboratory of World's DiSPEKSAJar Medical Associatiok, Buffalo, N. Y.
S500i!!I is offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage Catarrla RcmeUy, for a. case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATAHRH.-DllU, heavy headache, obstruction of tho nasal passages, discbarges falling- from the head into tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eye are weak, watery, and inflamed; tbaro m ringhto; in the ears, deafness, hacking- or couching to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang:; the breath is offensive: smell and taste are impaired: there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking- .cough and general debility. Only a few ot the above-named symptoms are likely to bo present In any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of tho above symptoms, result tn consumption, and end fit the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. iiy its mild, soothing, and beating properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Semedy cures tbe worst cases of Catarrh, " cold In tho aeasV Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 0 eenta. "Untold Agony from Catarrh Prof. W. Hausser, the famous mesmerist, ot Ilhaca, N. Y., writes! "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as Incurable, and said Imust die. My ease was such a bad one, that every day. towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning nrhino- And desrimr of mv throat would
almos'. strangle me. By tbe use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, In three months, I was a wot man, and the cure has been permanent,' (Constantly Hawkins; and Spitting." TrtovAS J. Rushing, Esq., m Pirn Street, St. Lams, Mo., writes: "1 was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. X thought nothing could be done for roe. Luckily, l was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be tho only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." Throe Bottles Care Catarrh. Eli ROBBtNS, Itunyan P. O.. Cntambto pa. Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when sho was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bott'e for her, and soon saw that It helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. Khe is no w eighteen years old and sound and hearty."
direct!
leys.
i,m no eoiial In medical science. TBey cure vonup
Uon, Malaria, and Dypepiu, and ".re a sarcguara against all forms of fevers, cliUIs and fever, gall stones.
and Orient's disease, acna cenw I' ., tu. t n,.b.. .ol teat the TRUTH of what wo say. Price. 25 eenta per nwio,
tT.f. .Wld..... n...aia. BOSS ONE BESS. OlO By
T, OB". asaotXTCB OD ri-u."i --
save me?
"I will save yon. Benben Hayes
sever known to break Ins word,'' replied
be; and a moment later he had safely I passed tbe sentinels and was mating his I
gimps in Venetian arabesque designs,
I f il. - rnM.:nM inla.ao ia In flirt lianrlst
truveUng. Brides and fashionable Qf Bmall pr0prietors a trne yeomanry, young matrons select dark heliotrope rfc fog their own patrimony, and eher- . l,lo-lirnwii Triali noiilin. and dee- iahiW those ideas and habits of inde-
b 1 r ' . . . , j, ,.. ii,. fol nll llml mtt. almost
orate tho revers, panels, istcoa , col- penaeu ; rnann ooa
Z ;. !. Rtraml its fall Is no amWtkm todoawihtog.
and ornaments in applique in sbU leteaelopment, there wUl be Lsr,Tniu darker shade of brown and heliotrope. 8jyj a g0Opo for farming on a large uood, sharpens the aiiretite, overcomes the
r l,c l.on nmr.lnint.that fashions scale. reflUirinST men Of specific agn- Ured teelins.ana invigorates every funcUon ot me
oneonly figures, cultural irainuiu IW ui....g. 1 J 6 ' m. man wifTi.-nf. nnnitfl.1 HOW
Studying scientific agriculture, If fOUllll -j nevcr took anyme.lWno tht did mo so much
possessed Of tnese quJUiacauuns, iu l coo(lra8osnortaumesuuoaoariiian".
find a noble and lucrative sphere of ac
tivity. Avvrvan Cultivator
Prevalence of Red.
were adapted only to
but the spring styles aro taken from a
neriod when a small woman was the
leader. She hired the artists of a king
dom to design patterns, combined colors
to suit her petite figure and blonde in
fant type of beauty. The high roll of
hair now worn by fashionable ladies
-was Madam Pompadour's fashion, in
troduced to render her stature more
commanding.
The Scotch zeuhvr eincthams and
That Tired Feeling
Is so general at. this season that every one knows what is meant by tho crpreaslon. A change of sea
son, climate, or ol life has such a depressing enect
tody. Try it.
The Weak Made Slrongr.
Last summer we predicted that many of the Italian styles in dress, then the rage in Paris, would reach us in
time for the brinsrinsr out of new sum
mer fashions for 1887. This has proved chambreys brought on this season are Uowe!ll,
Clear the Way
Without loss ot time, when tho intostinal canal
Is blocked up by reason of constipation, chronic
or temporary. It should bo borne in minu tea
this ailment is prone to become lasting and ob
stinate, and breed other and worse complaints.
Hostettor's Stomach Bitters is tho precise rom-
edy to remove tho obstruction effectually, but
without drenching or weakening tno DiooKacu-u
conscanenco always to be appro-
Iwas
verv much run down, had no strength, no energy
aud felt very tired all tho time. 1 commenced taking
Uoo.r.s SarsaBarilla. and before I had used ouo bottle telt iUe a different person. That extreme tired feelins has gone, my apw-t.to returned, and it toned mo
Ul Kcnetauy." Cuba W. Phelfb. suiney, mass.
"1 suffered considerably. Boms tor nearly a year
troubled with indisestion. I am now on my fourth
boule ot Hood's Saraanarilla, and never telt better in
uiylife. Itkaamadeauewmanef me." H.M.Hnx-
jijik, Bciplaines Street Police Station, Chicago, Ul.
Hood's
imagination, and he longed, with an impatience he could hardly control, to be again by her side. He was also fearful lest harm should befall her during his absence. - After bar meeting with Benben Hayes Bath worked with a lighter heart and renewed strength, helping the squaws bring in the scanty harvest from tbe fleUs. Another week would change
her surroundings entirely. She could hardly reattze it. Could it be possible that she was so soon to leave tbe scene of her trying life ot captivity behind her? But what if be should not return? Her story may have interested him at the time, even aroused his sympathies; but afterwards it was but natural he should, on retarning
where should bear it in mind. A prominent gentleman in Charlestown, -who applied the treatment to his child, after the sufferer was given over as incurable, by bis family physician, suggests that
before burning the ingredients named, all such articles as would be likely to be injured by tbe thick smoke should be removed or covered up closely. WlfK AND HVSUASD. Women never get full honor for any
thing they da It is always divided with some man who did nothing. When
Jaeh for the deliverance of her country,
slew Sisera, the old chronicler embalms
true, and Italian effects and colorings worthy of special mention Thetufted ZfTTZZZl
are on the special list of la mode. In striped gmguams nave me uesigu u- allowed by the credulous and misthis narticnlar stvle of dress red, of ven to closely -resemble tho silk and inormcu-rn0 flat of experience, and of tho
. 1 ... , . i .1 1 ... .. ... . ,.r .1. :..
Ol last eeuouii, aim ait medical fratornny, sancuuuo im
Sold by irugfrlsts. 1 : six for ?3. C. 1. HOOD S: CO.. Ijjwell, Mass.
One
Sarsaparilla
Prepared only by
IOO Doses
Dollar
nnnrsB. nrevails. Ked of every shade, wool stripes ol last season,
f.Tinmnhn.Tif;. ah- filiown in novel ami really beautiful
MWiAAiM.) V S.JMMVWV) i f I '
solute, and insolent, will flourish in combinations ol color, me souu-coi-
i nn,Unnu oil Mia Eiimmnr I nrpd cliamljrOVS ana ClIlKUlllUh) urc !
HJ11DO QUU DUU, .vj-w . mwI antumn seasons throucrh. There dyed in lovely shades of pink, lilac-
will be no abatement in the nopularity blue, corn color, etc., and the ombroi-
u oirikintr torrid ahade. no matter dered watterns come in various widths
what blood-boiling degree the ther- of iiouncings.
mometer reaches. This particular hue Summbb dresses will be made of appears to have some inexplicable much Swiss embroidery in ecru and
affinity with the advanced and erratic white on net, and there is an evident intastes of the times, when sensations of elination to use this class of work in
every sort follow each other in rapid place of lace. There is a new lacesuccession. Entire gowns of red tulle, Aqnitaine with a clear, silky grotfiul
snrrah, eashmore, and foulard are ex- and a thick pattern in silk, lace coral,
in the immortal story of the daring
to his friends, forget all about her and her I patriot, one Heber, the Kemte "Jael,
misery. What did she know of him? They I the wife of Heber the Kenite" took a
had met but anee: still ber belief in him
wag strong, though wavering at the same time. Had he not promised to save her? and snrely be was a man who would keep his promise, if any man was. Upon the seventh evening after her meeting with Benben Hayes quiet reigned at the Indian village, where all bad retired except Buth. She sat meditating upon recent events, her bosom stirred with the hope of speedy deliverance, and fear lest untoward drcunistances should prevent
Benben from executing tbe plan for her loscna. After a time her attention was attracted bj peculiar sounds breaking upon the stfltaess of the night. These, at first, faint and distant, gradually pew nearer and loader, till, trembling, she recognised the yells of the savages, who
returning throoeh the forest re-
nail of the tent and did thus and so. Now, what under the sun had Heber to do with it? Why should he be dragged into this story? He never did anything but marry Jael, and while that may indicate the good taste and judgment of the man, it doesn't entitle him to immortality in a patriotic story. If he must come into the narrative, why should he not come down to us, as "Heber the husband of Jael?" That
would sound something like. However,
we are doing things somewhat better now, and there are several men in
America who are known only as the husbands of their wives. In fact, that's
all that some men, like Heber the old,
ever will be remembered for. Brigham
the atrocities they had Young was kind o' that sort of a man,
She aroused the women to also. Burdelte.
prepare lor tne wanuerers. 1 Mbs. Burns Smith, of Bridgeport,
SILZ. Com, dresses in blue silk, wears blue
the around, calling upon the women for
food and drink. In order
jofomg over
anentaelea. has her meals served on
to helo the blue-glass dishes, and lives in a blue
mnwsnmvfclafar their imnatient lords arises room, which she has not left for
Bath offered to carry out some provisions. I more than ten minutes at a timefo'
id she a-.tieared the warriors gr':ted ber
with a shout, calling her Knsenoro'H pretty squaw. She did not reply, but moved boot silently among them, horrified at their revolting account of an attack upon a
sttir- house, where, taYicg muz-
eight. ,jur.
The mo:.t oruaaiiic "fctnreof Emer
son when young is ' ua vf Rufus Dawes,
who rememberfid luai as a very spirit-
uaiwed boy in iilue nankeen."
hibited. There are brilliant red dust-
cloaks for country driving, .red sun
shades, hats, hoso, and handkerchiefs ; red waistcoats, peignoirs, wrappers,
Garibaldi blouses, and, lastly, are again shown the inelegant and inartistic red silk gloves and mitts worn last summer. JT. Y. Evening Fosl.
Skirl Iiraptrlee. Among the new skirt drapories are
two directly opposing styles, the bell
skirt and the inverted bell skirt, tho one designed for ladies inclined to stoutness, which shows the back of the skirt draped with an effect of extreme full
ness at the bottom and a decided collapse as it nears tho back of the hips
and waist. The extreme of this style is for slender women, the fullness coming just below the waist. Upon some
of the models these folds are unduly distended at the sides and over tho tournuro. The effect, when arranged
in moderation, is excellent. Beyond this it is not only inartistic but often absolutely grotesque, especially when the fabric is light or" white, these tints naturally adding to the appearance of great size. They destroy all natural symmetry, and often impart to a really graceful figure an exceedingly ludicrous and "squatty" appearance. Xadie Do Hat li ear Jewelry. Jewelry is almost entirely dispensed with in ladies' dresses now excepting at balls. A slender bracelet or two, a
and colored silk laeos, which can be
had now in every shado, aro employed
for all kinds of purposes. Striped
tules are new, and there are some
novel makes of crepe, which is a most i
fashionable material for ball gowns.
standard aperient. Not only as a source ot re
lief and permanent regularity to tho bowels.
... .i nli lint as a means oi roinouy-
liiK and preventing kiduoy mid bla.ldor troubles
ana xeYox auu, uguo. n.-"-- 1
A Painful Predicament.
Titrated Wife Oh! John! John!
Qnfok: Ston fumbling behind tnas
hnrnnn and run for a doctor.
Tlnlf-llvessed Husband W liars tne
mnt.tnr with VOU. anvhow?
"liahv has swallowed your couar-
Imiton."
"How on earth do vou expect mo to
get ready to go lor a doctor wiuioui
that collar-button V" umaiia n orui.
A Close Student.
T.4Ml Dot What does Mr. Nice-
follow i?o to vour house so often for t
Little Hick tie wants to many iteii.
"Is they engaged?" Kn
"Hid he say he wanted to marry her?"
"So." "'Then how do vou know he does?"
"Oh! He acts so liko a fool."
Omaha World.
nllDEC UUtQE All l-llir TAUJO.
UUI1LJ . n 1
,.. V.l. Rm-nn. Tastes COOO. UO"
in time. Sold bv druggists. .
The catch of herring in Taunton
Eiver, Massachusetts, was so great th season that prices aro lower now than
tney nave ever ueeu iu u j, ,g u Not singular
industry, flow me u. . " Tlmt conan.nptiveB should bo the least approsoon as caught and shipped to Boston housivo of their own condition, while all tln-tr
and other plaees to mackerel fishermen,
who use them for bait.
Northern visitors have not despoiled
Florida of all its alligators. An old '"gator" recently killed moasured nearly fourteen foot long, and hud fore feet measuring each eleven inches in lnncrth and seven broad, with claws
nearly two inches long.
Buffalo Bill is just wiioopmg
America up aeross the water. Invita
tions to dinner pour in upon hirn so fast that it is doubtful whether his stomach
will ever again consent to digest wood-
chucks and prairio dogs. B. P. Shillabeu ("Mrs. Partington") is 73 years old, and despite his inf rmities still keeps his pen busy and drives the wolf from tho door by his industry. CoNUItEHHMAN W. Ij. S"OTT, of Now York, is reported to have bought large bituminous coal mines in Illinois and Iowa.
frinmla am lil-fflll" and U'auecliui!t thorn to 1H
Tmn rari.fiil .-iiiinit cxiHisuro and ovonloiuK?
It may well bo conaiuered one of the most alarming symptoms of th-i diacaBP, wh.-rt- tlio patient IB reckless and w 11 not Udievo that no
in in danger. Meatier, if you are in tuw condition, do not neglect the only means of recovery. Avoid exposure and fatigue, bi regular in vour habl-H, ami use faithfully of JJr. Keren's "Golden Medleal Discovery." It has saved tboueauds who were stoidily failing. HE did not so mucli denounoe vice as inculcate virtue; he did not lacerate tho hearts of his hearers with doubt and disbelief, but consoled and comforted and hoafcd them with faith. Lowifeilow. Evebt wido awake town of f.00 inhabitants or over, should have its local newspaper. nil
partieuiai-H reKaruiiig we i-um ui Low to ruu it and make money, eau he had by addressing Practical I'riuter, box U21, ton Wayne, Intl It is odd that the wages of kin remain just Uio snmo as they were when the hourB were shorter. It is no shame lor a man to learn
what he knows nob, whatever age he
mv lie. No sxNsiBLie man will admire a worn, id' waste.
ysMJfcMJAll
FOB HOUSES. Uvilla, W. Va., ) Nov. 17, 1886. S Recently I bought a young horse. He was taken very ill with Pneumonia. I tried to think of something to relieve him. Concluded what was good for man would be good for the horse. Sol got a bottle of Piso's Cure and gave him half of it through the nostrils. This helped him, and I continued giving same doses night and morning until I had used two bottles. The horse has become perfectly sound. I can recommend Piso's Cure for the horse as well as for man. N. S. J. Strider.
MM J LLslklfaJII :l Ali
-ia nuiiEE
sWnO
: wutRF in ELSE FAILS.
t Cough Syrup. Tastes good, use
In time. HuUl y nruggmw.
V&RHEHl
WKESS ST A. VI Soft, i.Unl.li. BUll MllKdLllt.-lV
ii n hroak able .Stand ar.1
qiiidity. li i-onta nor
n-i. isnthwnmul. o cents: naini covon-u.
c.-i,t. For alo overylin-. Try it. y AKKr.Pi fEATUEBUUNK COMPAN V.Thlw Oaks Atii-ll.
VALUABLE m?7of
Hcniliilu. t lire tor money ""l"l,""' ""v:-
Ad'lrrra. AWMIXWTKATUH. Uux U. Sprliigftelil. Ohio. lil w U VsVB- 8. A. F. Ucst. Patent PsITpNTS AttsrnSTS. Washington, D. O. HI Ssll I W inrtructlom anSoplnloni a to rattntsM"VT Vfkl nxpetleao,
I ltlcc&cu.
rmftll. StoweilAOO,
Lrlutown,AUss.
i,t io.nil OOIX.KCTKI) ai
f LfiOlUnd Fitzgerald Powell. Iadtanapolls. I i.d. Old caef reopened. Send for copy of l-w.f roe.
lir.riCQ'O FlrtOTII I EC
Throughout iu vsanousueeues. Who me liu amiu'a BUe Besns.
SniltLV. BILE BEANS purify the blood, y eetlF an promptly on tho Xlver, SlUn aya
lloy consist oi a rejeuiuio -
The original Photograph, panel arte, of this jnetm sent on receipt ot Me. la
itiXBSBAJia.
wm M UNAOOUAINTETJ WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OP TH18 OOUHTMV,
CL U I UMllinm " - w
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIRC RHT
t oentral DOStHon, close remnqn vr' ""TJ,-TZtai
Tho Boca isiano. nauu"j liiaSi lit JQlinoia: Davenport
ffAYitro and
Kauaaa City,
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Stas of stouo andiron. Ita I rolling istoca n PSThXi 1504 it. It. has aUio aafot? p thSJi la .Snaervative andmot
SSraSSS atriot aS exacting. Thelux of
tlonsi. uneauatedh..thoWt-s
. -"ilj?"? rn AnrrR R . nmirnlfioent PTJI.l.aiA sfw"J2
cHAiKOAiis. famous ALBERT LEA ROUTE localities and hunting and. fSWTSrSi5wa br PABLE E. ST. J0HH, E. A. H0LBR00K, t &GeVrK Chicago. AtGea'laVr.W (ksimara,Wa
OA.EL XsL'WJSB"
Ths Oraat Nursary of
PERCHERON HORSES.
200 Iiuported lirood mas
Of Oboicoat FamiUos. tAKOU NUffltllliKSt
All Aso. both sexas.
IN STOCK.
SOO to 100 IMPOKTBO ANNWA1.I-V from l-ran.K.. all recorded itli oxtciuled pedjgrecil tn tho KrXron httid books. The lvn-horon Uwonlr j ilratt bi-ecd ot Franco iwsariwlng ft Mud book ttiat hna .o SiiSort and endomement ot the French Oovenimont. sT'iiil for ISO-pago Catalogiio, iUuKtratloni ty KM -' M. W.DUNHAM, Wayne, DuPase Co., Illlhwla. m ilUCDTICCllC orottiei,who whh to onamlna yWCItllvCIld thilpalMt.o) obtain ottimatn
on dvortilng tpaco when la Chicago, will And it on tile at LORD&THOMASs flies not under b ho w'afejt Address Bt9 Brewster's gaiety Usui HoMtr, Holly, MMb
3
ikun
BTONIC rss M WUIpurlfr thsfsLOOO taasMt WssVVM tk LlVEB and ltWtisrVraa aroawl Ladies sssrSil at a, speedy core. Orws a elaar, haalttiy lHllni All attampt at conatarfatttut oallf add. to wajPMH, larltr Do not xparlmani-tiOaisniASU aSf I ( Or. HARTER'S) UUfW WtAJ... Care Con,upatton.I4vaa- CMrplintaa4SKti Headache. Bam pla Doa attd VtfSSSSSjsJBSr mailed on reoatpt ot two oasta ta PiS. S7 THE PH. BAKTEB MtDICIHt 88m W. WWWli
BESTROOrWepl
N. TJ f. nr..
Ho. -T
When Writing to AdvorUam, jMsaatjs you saw Um MvastliiaiiH tm 1s