Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 June 1887 — Page 4
f.''.&'??S
THE CHAMT OF TBS CRQSS-BEABING CHILD.
I bear i eraca dia many a mile. Q do croaa-bearin' chile -
'cbual
I bow dia OMM long many road T' da pink ain't bkxmwd ' da gnu ain't growed, O da eroaa-bearin' chileDa eroas-beaxin' ehflal HMa on my eomcianoe all desa day IV tat bear da eroaa nt da good Xstd tags On my po" aonl, aa' ter 11T my praise. O da aroaa-bearin' chile 1X eroaa bestrte' chile I Ia niffc "bout weak u I moa' kin be, Tit da Utah cull, aa' He say.. "You's free Fo- tar 'oept dia cross an' ter cringe yo' knee To no n'er man in do worl' but me 7 O da eroaa bearin' obile Daeroas-bearin' ebilal 8aya joaguaai aiung ef I lot yon guessBaya yon 'apeet mora an' a yon git lea Bays yon go east", aaya you go we'. An' wheaae job fin' da road trt yon lite baa'. Ton betted take chlce or any ex da rea' I O da cross-beat' chile De croaa-bearin' chile I He build my feet an' lie fix do signs Dai de ahoe bit pinch an' de shoe hit bines) JU I -wear eights ada wanter wear nines;
An' I hope fo' de rain an' de sun it shines.
An' whilse I hnnt de ran hit's de rain i O a trim my lamp aa' agyrd my lineal
O de cross-bearin' chile De eross-btf&rin' chile t I wade de an' I walk de dry ; I done tramp long an' I done dim' high; Aa I pilgrim on tarda liolding sky, An' I taker de resk fo' ter caa' my eye Wha" de Gate swing wide an' de Ijord drawnigh, An' de trump hit blow an' I hear de cry "You lay dat eroaa d-wn by an' by! O de cross -bewin' chile De cross bearin' ehDel" aalfaamwWi Journal.
rocking-chair, and his wife vainly Iryiny to attract his attention, to make him s; o -.Ir.
He sat, as for the uext live years nil 1 more
he sat aud walked, tin tub, dead to eteiy-
thing about him. He knew no one, ho seemed to reeognizu no one; ho uttered no sound, save now anil then ft deep sigh; his eyes were dull and cold; his whole expres
sion was empty and meaningless; his niina was hopelessly wrecked.
It is unnecessary to dotau ine melan
choly history ot the yeara that followed. He was always the same, no matter who was before him. His brother and sister, his betrothed, the boys oE the family, his friends and acquaintances none were recognized. He ate and drank mechanically
what was set before hmi: bo walked unresistingly wherever he was led; lie never opposed any direction or lannnfienient; but never, until the day of' his death snvo on one occasion, to be noted did he display the slightest intelligence.
The news of this strange case went an
through the settlements. Visitors thronged the Davenant home. Physicians oame from afar to examine the victim of this nn-
solvable mystery. They questioned about his education, his habits of life, his attachment to Miss Carruth, his relations with his brother, and his brother's family. Upon the answers to these questions, there
was a perfect agreement among tne doctors that nothing short of some stupendous, some extraordinary shock, could
have possibly dethroned such a mind, and reduced it to the condition in which they
found it.
But what could that cause have been? it
was in attempting to answer that question
that science and medicine were completely
baffled.
It was verv early suggested that Roger
Davenant had that evening quarreled with
M. hAimtluHl. and that his reason had
ELEGANT ATTIRE.
Stylish Adornments of Feminine Form Divine.
the
LATEST DECREES OF FASHION.
What to Wear, and Haw Jo Wear fStyles in Costumes, Hats,-Bonnets, Etc., Etc.
MYSTERY BY THE GENESEE 0" vn nuini mkm. came out, that upon that night, with the VtiaoBrtuXKasvaaa, consent of Gertrude's parents, the followXtbj the habit of people who write to- ma Christmas day was fixed for the wedmancea to involve the persons who figure ding. AUO o'clock he had said good-night in them in aa impenetrable mystery; which to Gertrude, and mounted his horse, with tbe author, however, is careful to clear up that understanding. before the conclusion. Such treatment is Suggestions and speculations were not not entirely true to life. Sober history wanting to account for the utter wreck of abounds in unsolved mysteries. We do Koger Davenant's mind. It was said that .not know (although we may conjecture) had seen a specter in the wood. Some the identity of the Man with the Iron Mask; -were Bare that he was himself a criminal, nr tlx, Vnta of the Unfortunate Dauphin, and that his conscience had driven him to
the son of Louis XVI., of France; or the madness. Others affirmed that he had authorship of the powerful letters of been the witness of some hideous crime on
Junius; or the name of the man who hid this road, and that the terrors of the scene, th charter of Connecticut in the famous with, nerhacs. an obligation of secrecy im-
oak tree. Our every-day life is fruitful posed upon him by the murderers upon his of events which we cannot explain, discovery, had driven him insane, aild which are not likely ts be explained in But these were merely guesses. It was thin world. never discovered that any crime was com-
Reflections of this nature passed through miUed. or that any extraordinary incident
my mind one lovely day during the present I occurred in this neighborhood upon that
summer of 1886, as I stood on a netgni, night. Careful and repeated searenesano. overlooking one of the most picturesque inquiries failed to disclose anything of this sections of the Genesee Valley. Hear by character. There was just one circum-
was a tone grave, and a headstone. I had I stance which seemed to throw a shadow of
examined the latter, and found that, though I aramicion unon one locality of this route.
very old, it had been carefully tended, and it was suggested that some disco Very might the inscription was quite eglible. Under be made by mounting Roger Davenant and the winged cherubim which the religious leading his horse over the exact way he was sentiment of the day required to be placed supposed to have pursued from Mr. Carat the the bead of the stone, the lettering ruth's. The experiment was tried. As the
informed me that Roger Davenant was deep -wood was approached the unwilling
there buried; that ho died Karen n, I rider grew uneasy; when they inea 10 mane 1831. seed 31 Tears: and following I i horse enter he leaped from the saddle,
Mi m aha anuria but eloquent I .,, will, mrintelliffibla cries of terror, he
word. "Beet." The gentleman who had I fled back to the ford.
accompanied me to the spot related to me When his dementia was pronounced the strange, brief story of the life and boneless, Girlrude Carruth married a man
death of Roeer Davenant. I who was about to remove to the West Ex-
" cept among the most romantic of the young What has been already stated shows -ea-je, of this fast-growing neighborhood, .. . . .1 I Z m ,S. . . . . - . . -a.
was n wast nam ems i ghe wasnot censurea.
present century, tie was tne younger
brother of one of the pioneers of this
beautiful and fertile section. In the year
1825, when Roger came from Wallingford,
Connecticut, to join tne family of bis brother Isaiah, the bard and dangerous work of the pioneer was well-nigh done,
end a flood-tide of emigration was pouring into the rich ' fannine lands of Western
New York. Isaiah Davenant had experi-
- enoed all the hardships of the pioneer's
and was now enjoying a well-won
Gloves, Parasols, Shots. Color is the one nownesa in gloves. There is nothing to prevent your choicest taste being met this spring, save blindness or poverty. Ornamentation is a marked feature, from the heavy black seam to a tiny, beadlike embroidery, eminently dainty and feminine. Monsqnetaire is not in as great favor as four and six buttons; $2.50 is the average prioe. It is the same with hose; nothing new can very well oreep into shape, so ingenuity concentrates on color. Eibbed lisle, at 75 cents, seem to be the present favorite. Lav
ender is the color which you would feel the most pride in dropping into t.bo middla of the little cirole on the
floor or tossing on the top of the dainty
white pile across the back of the chair
as vou start tor tne iana oi ou.
Parasols are more striking in ornamentation, color, handles, and price than ever before. The most popular for full dress are lace-covered, either full or plain, over color, with deep
flounce, costing from $12 upward, $5
seeming to be the average price for or
dinary street wear. A charming line
nf thin aort shows a combination of
color by means of V-shaped pieces,
real or simulated, running through the
cover lengthwise. Bands of ribbon velvet or lace are also drawn over the ribs with more or less good effect. Handles are lovely and would seem to have exhausted the utmost ingenuity in their devices. The whole handle of oxidized silver is a novelty. The low-cut shoe of patent leather will be much worn on the street in the warmer weather, with the "Oxford tie" for its mark. Oxford tie is a wide braid, lacing through three or four holes, tying in a loose bow-knot. A suede leather is being largely used in the manufacture of these, also a russet leather, which is very effective. Suit slippers eclipse anything ever before produced in shape, goods, and buckle. Common-sense idea, with English or
halfcrounded toe and with or without
cloth uppers, is the ordinary " shoe. Prices are not advancing in foot gear, Silver Girdles far the Girls.
Isaiah and his wife
approved of her marriage. It is enough,
recompense, xte was tne owner oz nve hundred acres of the best land in this
yalley; his house, for those times, was a wonder of architecture; a wife and five
children shared his prosperity. To this happy home Roger Davenant came, not only as a beloved and welcome relative, but as a member of the household who was speedily to make himself indispensable. The time was too early to furn
ish large pubfie facilities for education,
and the question that Isaiah had anxiously j gnfferer
the sorrowing brother said, "that one life
should be blasted. Let us not have two." But it seemed as if these two lives were bound together beyond the power of change or circumstance to sever them. Three brief years passed, and Gertrude returned from the West, a widow. There was no change in the condition of Roger Davenant; he knew her no more than when she had left him; but the double grief and bereavement which she had suffered seemed to draw her again to the poor wreck who had forgotten her to forgetting all the world. So it happened that she was present at his
death-bed, with the sorrowing relations who surrounded it. For a year the physical powers of Roger Davenant had been declining; for a month he had been confined to his bed; and the
family physician had warned Isaiah that his experience led him to predict a Sash of
consciousness in the last moments or tne
put to himself as to how his growing boys were to be instructed, was fully answered upon the appearance of Uncle Soger. He was a graduate of Yale, and easily took up
the task of tutor. The young people im
proved rapidly in book-learning, and Isaiah and bis wife were, delighted with their brother, not onlv as an educator of
their children, but as a pleasant compan-
Jon-EaxharjeahajppiOTfa not have oefiound in the year 1825 along the Genesee. This is not a love story. But it becomes
necessary to state that Roger Davenant
beeame engaged that winter to the daugh
ter of a neighboring family, and frequently
visited her. The word "neighboring, '
here used, has relation to the time and the
locality. The houses
three miles
apart. It was the custom of the young: man to ride over to the house of Mr. Corruth before sunset on the days of his visits, to remain with Gertrude till 10 o'clock, and then return home. This he did upon the 21st of December the dreadful, longremembered day, when he passed from all consciousness of the things of this world. The mysterious and utterly mexpticabte events of that night caused the route that
Roger Davenant always pursued between
the two houses to be carefully examined. I presume that at least one thousand persons, first and last, surveyed it, scrutiniz
ing every foot of it. Haps and plana were
made, and distances and the character of
the country noticed to aid in the elucida
tion nf the mystery. This statement will
show the vigilance and earnestness
"This is a most unusual case," he said,
'but what I think will happen to him on his death-bed is our common experience in rfmiiaT cases. Watch him closely, therefore; his last moments in this world are those in which you may expect to find the
key of his terrible seizure."
In the dying moments of Roger Davenant
fits prediction of the physician was par
tially fulfilled. The departing soul shone
with strong intelligence through his eyes;
in his natural voice he called the name of
each of those at his bedside, and he held
out his hands to the eager clasp of his
brother and Gertrude.
"It has been like a dream, a long, hor
rid dream," he said, with a faint smue.
"Thank God that it is past!"
What troubled you, Roger?" his brother
asked.
The eyes of the dying man turned from
face to face: he shuddered as the recollec
tion of that night came forcibly back to him. Once he seemed about to speak
again, and they drew nearer; but his voice failed; his vexed spirit departed, and made
no further sign. To this day the mystery
of his unhappy fate has never been ex
plained.
Who can even guess it?
The new girdle is just such an ar
rangement as the Grecian maidens used
to wear (B, C.) to keep their Mother
Hubbards from soaring over their hoods and leaving thftm in the highly
ridiculous and embarrassing position of a reversed umbrella. It is made of
silver links or plates and is worn over
everything, for the siriple reasons that
it would be a very uncomfortable thing
to wear inside and would seriously in
terfere with the fit pf a dress. Again,
more people see it on the outside and
that's what it's worn for. Aa an article
of clothing the girdle is not a practical success. It affords very little protec
tion in a rainstorm or a blizzard
Naturallv. it is worn around the
aist, because it's too big for the neck,
and a girl couldn't grab her skirts with one hand and her back hair with the
other if she wore it around her arms.
A smelling bottle, a box of caramels, a powder-puff, or, in fact, almost any
thing can be hitched to the front endot
the girdle as an exouse for wearing it
It is a convenient place to carry sur
plus hairpins.
Within the last week or two Jfifttt
avenue and Madison avenue girls have
bloomed out with girdles.
They are an expensive shackle.
But with all their drawbacks they
have many advantages. When a girl is
M3TOKT Of C A LZCit.
In the year 1493, just ten months and
two days after leaving the port of las
bon, Yasco da Gama landed on the
of Malabar, at Calicut, or more
.h properly Kale Bhodo, City of the Black
period
inveatisatton. which, ere the winter was I troaaess. uaiicuc was ai hum
over, beeame a pnbiic interest, and pro- I not only a very ancient seaport but an
foundly stirred the people for a hundred I extensive territory, which, stretching
I along the western coast of Southern India, reached from Bombay and the
adjacent islands to Cape Comorin.
was at an early period so famous for its
miles along that valley. The surveys and
plans showed that from the mansion of
Isaiah Davenant to the river there was an
easy slope of about a fourth of a mile.
xneuenesee,iorowiewajiwiauseawn . , 4 ih
this point, was at this time bound -- "J"7ZZx Z
with ice. Across it, after a bare interval i """ .Uw,r miarter of a mile, stretched 1 the manufactured fabric, whence the
the dense primeval forest for a width of I name cauco. it is now generally uuqoite a mile, intersected with die -paths, I mitted that this ingenious art originated
and half-broken mads for ox-teams. He- I in India in very remote ages and irom
vend this, alternate clearings and patches
of woods brought the wayfarer to the
house of Mr. Carruth.
Upon thea night of December 21, the children at the Davenant house had all been put to bed, and Isaiah and his wife
.were sitting up, waiting for Roger. The
dock was upon the stroke of eleven when
that country found its way into Egypt
It was not until toward the middle of
the seventeenth century that calico
printing was introduced into Europe.
A knowledge of the art was acquired by some of the servants in the service of the Dntch East India Company and
his horse's hoofs were heard. Isaiah went i carried to Holland, whence it was intro-
to the door with a candle; there was a brief
parley; and then the voice of the elder brother was heard calling loud and sharp
to H wife
Ruth for Heaven's sake, come here!
goaMthing is the matter with Roger.
She flew to the door. Isaiah was hold
lug the hone by the bridle, with the other I, ,
was pahr, his eyes were dull; he spoke not
award, nor did he seam to notice any one. Obeying her husband's direction, she sup-
nostsd Bom into the house, while
ho took earn of the horse, after sat interval of ton
Jarfah found h Mm . in
duced in London in the year 1676.
"Travels in India."
Zoologists are perplexed by the re
turn this season of enormous shoals of herrini; to a point on the northwest
coast of Norway from which they sud-
and completely disappeared
twenty-five years ago.
Husbands who leave property to
their widows under the odious condition
that they do marry again, might
well not die at alL San Francisco
Examiner,
sido the arm with a singlo button, not
witli the linked buttons worn by ineu.
Embroidery on collars and cuffs is very
slight, in the finest vine pattern or m
brier stitching, or in three or four rows
of small dots, which may.be white or in colors, such ns old-rose, deep red, gray-blue, and also yellow or green; the onffs are similarly wrought and
sometimes are lumed over in points to match the collar. Hound breastpins are liked with plain lingerie ; some of these brooches are of chased gold or of
old silver or of enamel on gold or silver. For morning and for traveling use are percale collars, cheiuisottos, and cuffs of plaids in collars on white, many haviug white cross-barred lines an inch apart, or even forming large squares. Striped and figured percales are also used. The pique sets are still shown, both plain and embroidered. For more dressy toilets the neck and sleeves aro finished with feather-edged ribbon, white or colored, resting against
a slender fold of silk muslm or of hsse, which is softer and more becoming than the thick ribbon edge. Harper's Bazar. Dainty lurbans lor tile Street. The English turban of dark, smooth straw with low front trimming is the fashionable choice of round hats for young ladies to wear in the morning in city streets or driving in the park. A large rosette of white lace or of ribbon with a gilt or shell pin thrust through it, and a band or facing of velvet are its
trimmings. When used for travehug the loce is omitted, and there are rosettes of braid or loops of velvet ribbon. Sailor hats are a,;ain in great favor and are made with very narrow brims all around, or at least quite narrow behind and wider elsewhere. To
veil them with net is one of tho fancies
of the season, puttiug white or colored net in slight fullness ail ovor the crown and brim. A band and a bunch of loops and of flowers make up the usual trimming, but some English sailor hats have merely a band of striped ribbon with
out anything to soften the hard outlines of the crown and the stiff brim. More dressy black, round hats for afternoon visits and drives have a high crown and wide brim rolled up on tho left side in curled shape not flattened
against the crown and this brim is covered with shirred tulle or gauze done in drawn tucks; this is all black,
else gilt net is used, or it may be
straw lace embroidered and spangled
with gilt Black ostrich tips and ribbons or velvet are the trimmings. Harper's Bazar.
A. Seat Summer Dress.
A dainty dress for summer evening
wear is made of pale rosy lilac satin foidard, embroidered with white silk
dots. The round skirt is laid in very
deep kilts with panels between the plain
lilac satin foulard, decorated with cascades of cream-white lace from' belt to hem. The pointed cuirass bodice of
the iigured foulard is cut out heart shape at the neck, with a veiling sot in of cream-white silk illusion, this drawn in by chase shirrings to fit closely to a violet velvet dog-collar, embroider, e
with pale blue heliotrope beads. T sleeves are short with butterfly bows lilac satin on each shoulder. A vein broad sash of mauve satin, laid in three
deep loops, touches the lower edge of tho corsage on the right side of the skirt, crossing tho front transversely,
the long ends caught up lightly one over the other. At the point where the scarf ends meet is placed a large silver buckle, set with mock amethysts. Pink roses, sprays of heliotrope, and lilies of the valley are the flowers to
be worn with this charming costume. Jeti' York Evening Post.
A NATIGfio FiUPtfiiHHO ClUil'iU'SW.
t; r.-m Uh; : i v; :-l t, i-ri ,1 1 i.y ,- c
I.,
It IClJtl 1 m' i th t.u:i:oV I'.:;.
;.. cu-1 '! i ami in
h) JtabisUa mul 1tn ot!
mi-.. v. l ro'.mii . or ou:- i.it', mu ot
all the Kiit on, those Hveiios were lvitro- . hi.-c t, a romj :my alter ronemity fnced j soutiiwur-l, anml tie- tears, the !riy is aiel , term. I far. we Is of loved ones. Wl.at 1 would .e aill ill lbs itidividna' cisc-ot th'- -' j lime health; who would retnru Mul wi .1 j
vi til-i luolder beneath r-otitu rn soil vukiiovvii only to Him who ordi- eth onrw---. l-'ellow eiiizcns, yon well renumber th-' irom sch made to the boys a' tt.ey I l'l home, family and pros eets behind mul went forth at tho call of duty. Is it forftott 11 how von assured them that, what-
TliouRrli Shaken Like a leaf Bv the moat trivial oauaon. weak nerves aro
I easily susoentiblo oi iuvigoratlou, a term which
! also imports, in this iuutaiico, quietude. Tho 1 re t i j uorvous Ii&va but to use Hostetter'a Ktomacu e.!13 ! ,nf ,, uvafnn,nf.in.lli- hi nvnif-nrnA fchut Hlllior.
? ' bexuitivouu&ti of ttto human Btiii-sorium, which ' ! la uitlmriiivA nf all hndilv cnmfnrt and mental
tranquilUtv, and whiou reaots moat hurtfully upon tho nystom. Tho difficulty underlying this, an well aa many other ailments. In imperfect assimilation, no I003 than incomplete digestion of tho food. In tho discharge of both tho digestive and assimilative functions, tho Ilitti-ra aro the moft potent, the mo.it reliabio auxiliary. As tin- truly regains vigor and regularity by its aid, the brain and nervous system arc also benefited, persons subject to tho influence of malaria, dysneptio and rheumatio invalids, au I persona whoao kidneys aro inactive, should, also, use the Hitters.
er the issue of lhe-var, if they fell, their
wives, their eliildro;i, or tbeir deoeiul -lit parents, should be woll eared for; if they suivived, aud the knrd-sh'ps of soldier life should impair the usefulness, or siekuesn or wounds lessen their ability 10 support t:.ems. lves, a grat.-ful nation would uladl.r make full provision for their comfortable maintenance. These promises were made in all su.cerily. Yon meant what yon said. In some directions these promises have been full, lied. Hut not to the full letter or spir t. The pension list of tho government is large, its amount reai liiu" into the millions. But so was the army 111 on whit-hit is based. A million of armed men facing another armed million, furnish a basis for pensions compilation such as the world never raebcfoie. While the Government has been widening and broailoniiig its pension lists it !ia not yet
rea. lied the point wnere me uoi-.miary 11110 should be finally placed. The advaro is slowly made, .lusiico in this respect is tardy'. No other offense on the pait of the. Government is s-o rank - for no other dereliction of duty should the citizen so hang his head in grief, as to-day there live- are forced to live, under the shelter of the
poor-Louses or the country, anrroMmlcil with paupers aud tramps men who wore the blue ;n tho war for the suppression of
tho rebellion. I denounce it as a burning
shame, that this iiepublio is com
thousands of its brave defenders, in
The Pract!e of Medicine. Too little discrinvnation is made between the quack and the qualified practitioner, between the graduate of a diploma mill and the student of a reputable college. It becomes, therelore, the duty of the State to so regulate the practice of medicine within its borders that an elicient check may be put upon this overproduction of phy
sicians, and that a sure guarantee may be afforded to the public against the claims of unqualified men. To accomplish this end it is just and right that tho State, through properly appointed
and competent authorities, should tet
tho fitness ot those who desire to prac
tice mudicmo. and should dictate as
woHminaries of that test that a proper
time should bo spent in collegiate
sttulv. resulting, as an evidence of its
successful pursuit, in the possession of a dioloma.
Now. tho uharmacist has found it
convenient, at times, to become a pre-
seriber as vell as a dispenser ot arugs,
and ill this wav he has trenched upon
the functions of tho physician. He
naturallv fears lest the new law should
'eMie' I disturb his enjoyment of this ancient a their privilege, as it undoubtedly will. No
-1.1 ;.....wi. in cob ti,a )vi,iiv 1 measure wou d be constitutional wnicli
UIH HJ UUU 111 .... . 1..-, ww ...... vuu ...VUH. I , ... , . Tel .v. .
deprived mm 01 ms riguc iu oner uuu recommend his wares after the usual
manner of trado, but it is unquestion
ably dangerous to the public and detrimental to the physician to permit him
to conduct au oilice practice of medicine behind his store counter. This is,
doubtless, one of the abuses which the
proposed new lavr would tend to re
move, but in itu removal the druggist,
as well as both nhysioiau and patient,
would eventually be the gainer. Min
neapolis inbune.
Istlles lu Jewelry. The latest fashions in studs aro the
same for both seses.
A short oxidized curb-linked chain
with graduated links is a new style of indoor chatelaine.
In silver iewelrv, the moon bracelet
drowning a cirdle is a much surer thing witu appropriate oaugiea auo.
lift W rmt with than hair. Hair is is a favorite style.
liable to come off. In walking through
a crowd the escort could take a hitch of the chain around his wrist and be dead sure of his prey. Then they are convenient things to attach dogs to;
and in a case of defense can be used as
slimff-shots. When traveling and liv-
Fashion moves in circles. Pear
flower pins in enameled work are fast becoming a favorite style.
The flower pin with a long stem m
great variety of patterns is one of the
best-selling styles of jewelry.
Another taking novelty m silvpr jew-
. . . ... , ,,, t. I ! : "Knot Tiwll'll" lirflAAlnt Of Oxi
ing in strange noteis a gin win nan me cij
o-irdlA an infinite sonrce of protection dized iianu-cnaseu uau iiub.b.
by using it to attach the door-knob to
the bed-post. Nero York ueraui.
Some rreUu Morning Dresses.
A new bracelet for "sweet sixteen"")
the other "teens" is the new silv.-i
Mascot," with hand-chased ends. Among the most fashionable brooelu-
are the round, coil-shaped ones in enameled flowers of bright colors.
New styles of small bouquet-pins mod
eled after flower blossoms and made of
White serge and camel's hair dresses
are made by tailors in very simple designs for mornings in the country. The
Vuinnno or the .Norfolk locket
mav be merely stitched or finished with chased gold with gem settings are Be-
cord-like edges of braid or else it may mg shown. u t vvr, nr- win" a Whito Gentlemen's charms are made in all
Wid. The skirt is in wide kilt plaits kinds of patterns m liernian suver,
or else it has false plaits, giving the ef- each having a small knife for clipping
font nf bnv nlaits. vet much lighter m oft cigar ends.
weight; this is done by slitting tho skirt Scarf-pins patterned after insects of
r,nn-ard in three places at the foot in various Kinds, dub very binaii turn uay
front and once farther back on each ing luminous eyes with gem-set backs
oirln , slits extend up under the and wings, are all the go.
apron drapery, and a piece is inlaid and A novelty m sieeve-iinns m me snape fnlflAd ovr to meet as box plaits do, of four coffee beans, one of platinum
nnA a cord finish or bindinc edces the and others of yellow, green, and. red
ulita. For more dressv costumes silver cold, is one of the latest suown,
or o-ilt braid is added on the vest and In the line of bonnets and scarf-pins
in clusters on the front and sides, or as for ladies, pearls and diamonds set to
ft border across the foot in front aether are a new feature, xhe moon
Striped creen velvet in halWnch stripes stone flowers and opal pins are yet in
of cros grain and velvet is used for a favor.
vest, collar, cuffs, and pockets on Louis
Quatorze coat-basques of white wool,
with the skirt in wide plaits, and with a
sash or els slight drapery of the wool.
There are -also gray-blue and heliotrope
velvet trimmings on white dresses.
India silks of cerise, apple green, or golden brown grounds, with white rings or evals interlinked, or in crossbars or
stripes, ore used on white wool dresses, forming a border on tho lower skirt and rovers on the basque. Yellow surahs for sashes and soft vests are liked with peplum-basques and draperies of soft white wool. Tho cross-barred and striped veilings, till of pure white, are used by French modistes. Harper's Bazar. ,
roof of the public alms-house.
I grant that the Government does mn-.-h in the way of Soldiers' Homes. Hut what possible excuse can satisfy the hone3t conscience of the counlry for the compiils'iry association of the worn out, decrepit soldiers with the average pnbiic pauper ? If the flunnces of the country were impoverished there might possibly be less ground for positive, complaint. But the Treasury vaults are fairly groaning under the burden of the millions they contain. Hundreds upon hundreds of millions lie idle within the Treasury walls. And yet the wisdom of our Government finds its development in condemning to poor-house charities not only the toldicra already there, but the long list of others on the way, who, because of loss of evidence connecting present disability with service, or because tho disability has appeared since discharge, are unable to bring their cases within the general pension laws. These preferred creditors of the Government deserve speedy justice. The approaching Congnss must enact some suffi-cie-.t pension Jaw sufficient to take from these poor-houses our disabled comrades and enable them to pass in respectable surroundings their declining days. Unless it shall enact such a law, and if necessary maintain it by the requisite two-thirds vote, it will not meet the just expectations
of the people. The country cani.ot afford to l-e otherwise. Other wars may come. Calls for volunteers may again become necessaiy. The nation cannot afford in advance to notify those whom it asks to volunteer in defense of the flag, that it will not protect and care for them and
theirs to the best of its ability. From a j merely mercenary standpoint, measured by the low standard of dollars and cents, this pension is far cheaper than maintaining, as in tho Old World, a large standing army. To make its volunteer force its reserve corps of citizen soldiery most eil'ective, the nation must prove it gratitude, its willingness to stand by its volunteers, not only while in the ranks, but when disabled and infirm after service is
completed.
Comrades, isn t tha demand wo mane
reasonable? Aro we not justified in declaring that we and the countiy at large demand that a pension law be promptly
passed, with promises so compulsive that 110 soldier who imperiled his life for the 1'nion in tbe hardships and struggles of
hose years snail, on next Memorial uay,
be compelled, unless as a result of his own vicious habits, to place himself under pauper associations and poor-house protection.
What "Beform" Docs for Cleveland.
President Grover Cleveland and his
advisers in those quiet moments when they look each other in tbe face and spef.lt
canuiaiy, must liiuuh. meir iucay mum lor the value of "reform" to the administration making a "clean sweep."
Wholesalo removals at tne start would have roused the public, dislocated the ma
chinery of Government aud squandered patronage on tho men who had given
Grover Cleveland one term anu wno wonia have small power in giving him another. Hut mark the perfect work of "reform" aud consider how good its end is.
I?v waitiu" and practicing reform every
Internal Kevenue Collector but one has been removed, and a clean sweep has been made in this great machine which networks every whisky, every leer, and every tobacco State, with agents big and little. "Iteform" has made a "clean sweep" possible in all the Presidential
postomces but a nunareu or so, anu so long as the hundred include New York, the papers are silent. Yet in the political game the pawns win every time. The New York postoflice never has controlled delegates lo a national convention; but tho
DOSlOUlCeU 111 UW lUWUUI VIV.OS IMC ttniuio
able to influence their choice. Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson recently
owned up to 35,000 new Democratic postmasters in the lesser places paying less
than $1,000 a year. By autumn 40,000 to 4S..0 iO of the 5-2.000 will be Democrats. If
this is not a "clean sweep," what is itV
Vt mirier the sacred shadow 01 "reform."
this great ohange has come over the land like a summer cloud. The custom-houses.
with here and there one on the outermost
houffh. are all Democratic. The tn-oatbulk
of appointed omcers nave cnangeu in succession many when they would do the most
good, in the third year of the Presidents
term.
By tho time the work of choosing dele
gates to the next National Convention 13 over the change will be complete. The
"clean sweet)" will have como. A Presi
dont elected on a pledge that tho offices
should no longer be "public spoils" will have distributed nine-tenths of them in his
own oartv.
And every mugwump in the land, in a
spirit "not of criticism but of confidence, will be siying: "For what we have received may we be truly thankful." Phila
delphia Presu.
"Heb face so fair, as flesh it seemed not, B'lt hoavciily portrait of bright angol's huo. Clear as tho uky, without a blanio or blot, Through goodly mixture of complexions due, Ami in her cheeks the vonnoil rod did show." 1 his in the poot'a description of a woman
whose physical syntem was in a perfectly
uml and healthy state, with every function tine properly, arid is tuo enviable condition
of its fair patrons produced by Dr. JPierces
Favorite i'ro-icnptson." Any druggist
If vou want to mako a friend, praise a
dog in its owner's presence.
Mensman's Pentonized Boef Tonic, tho only
reparation of beef containing its entire tuilri-
ew properties. IX contains uioou-uiaitmg,
foivo-geiiorathu; aud life sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility; also in all enfeebled conditions, whether tho
work of exhaustion, nervous prostrauon, over work or acute disoase, particularly if resulting fmin imbuo-iarv comnlaints. Hazard, Hazard
& Co., proprietors, Now York. Sold by drug
gists.
Cam the girl who elopes be termed the maid of tho mist?"
NEW SHORT LINE
Between Chicago, Sioux City and Yankton.
Cummeucaic; Jane 5. 1887. tho Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul Hailway Company will open its nowly constructed lino betwoen Hioux City and Manilla, and via that line and the Chic ik" aI,d l ouncil Biuffa Division, wil. operate 1 he shortest and best throngh route
between utneago, niuux iity ami xaumuii.
l'uliman eiecnors 01 too muse unuruveu
pattern will ho run through without chango
tween Chicago and hioux tJity. Hie completion of this new lino also forma
a iihw anil direct route botweou all points in
Eisiorn. southorn and Central Dakota ana
Nebraska. Central Iowa and Northern Illinois.
The beautiful now waltz song Come
VI,ei-e flic fA laraBlonin. Price 3ets.
s destined to have tho largest aaie of any p eco if music that has boon published for year?.
Copies can now 1k obtained of Dawsou & Kara,
80 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, ind.
It Ii a fact
That Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic Is ooolinc to tho blood, controls excessive perspiration, and
win sale v tiuo vou ovor uiai perioa cuarau
torizetl liv headache famtinu snolls. exhaustive
spasmodic affeetatioiiSj and will give strength
ana now lire 10 1110 euuie aj-avuw.
A 5-colnnm Newspaper Outfit for 225 spot
cash. The srrcatcst barcrain over offered in
Tinting material. Address box Oal, Fort Wayne,
tallies' Collars and Cuffs. Linen collars and euffs are again fashionably worn with wool dresses. The collars are high, straight bands or elso they are turned over in points in front in tho English shape. Cuffs are not so close-fitting as the Jersey cuffs lately worn aud at least an inch of the snowy Huen shows below the eoatsloeve. '.Ch3 fancy is to button cufts in-
Ladies of fine taste are wearing ex
quisite flower-pins modeled after mod
est flowers in great variety and onam
eled in the natural color of the blossom
copied after. Tho new hoop earrings aro being shown in the greatest possible profu
sion of pattern, from the very costly filagree set with diamonds or other gems down to plain gold on hoops. fashion Jb'mls.
Gif.T passementerie is seen on some stylish French jackets. M amnrs net and edge is seon on some stylish bengaline toilets. A faint shade of terra cotta with light blue is a favorite combination, Ur.ACK bonnets are heavy with fine art jets. Hats also have an edging of sparkling beads. Canvas cloth is stylish, but requires to be very carefully finished to look elegant or stylish. PjtiMitofiE yellow is a favorite shade with green in millinery, and harmonixes particularly well with all pale gro-.iUB.
tie Represents the Administration,
The Democratic Constitution of Atlanta
indignantly remarks: "There can be no
doubt that the Democratic party of this country has a tremendous load to carry in the person of Phelps, Ameiican M nister to England. He is the most ridiculous flunkey con eivable tho most unmitigated snob the Republic has yet produced." Quite tine. Mr. Phelps is the most unmitigated snob aud flunkey con eivable. but we must
protest that it is the Democratic party and
not tuo uepuuuc wnieu proauceu mm
Notwithstanding ho is so odious ami un
worthy n. representative of tho I'nited States', he is kept in his present position by
Mr. Cleveland, who thus becomes responsi
hie for the disgrace. As long as papers like the Connlitulimi insist on indorsim;
the administration whenever it needs their help they must expect to share in the odium
and disgrace or 11s awrepuinuw uppumi
ments. loira male Kegmler. A Liberal President.
In a recent loiter defending -his course in the matter of the dependent peusion bill
Pio-iiileiit Cleveland complains that meu in office "aro to a largo extent debarred from those charitable impulses which in private life aro not only harmless, but eonimeiid. bl. ' Tho fa:-t"remaius. "however, that, ft
suite of this restraint, he contrived, aitc
ov,.i nl weeks' delav. to eive the Charles-
ion earthonake sutfercis twenty largo and
liroeious dollars out of a salary of $50,000
a year. I! lobe-Dem aera I. KX-GOVKUNOlt lUl'TlAHO T. Jacous,
life-loner Kentucky Democrat, has grown
tired of seoiiig all tho offices in his State hmded over to. ox-Confederates, tuid he
announces that he shall vote for Kepubli
can Candidato tiraatoy.
AT Torre Haute, Champaign County,
Ohio. Mr. Charles F. Powell was post
nmsier. and ho writes: "I have a fine lot o
Polish Chickens. I gave them St. Jacobs Oil on a pill of broad for tho croup. It
cured them. The next morning I could not tell which of the chickens had been sick." The author of the saying that "you must always take a man as you hnd him, ' was a policeman. Mn. Arthuk ShvutijEFF, Parker, Dakota, writes: "St. Jacobs Oil will cure ouo thing not advertisad. It oured a wart on my iiugr which 1 had for years." Price 50- cents. Most of the superstitions about the moon come to us from old English, Scottish, and Irish sources. In Devonshire. Kugland, it is lucky to see the
new moon over.tho right shoulder, but
to see it straigBt before is good fortune
to the end of the month. In Itenfrew-
shire. :f a man's house be burned dur-
iue the wane of the moon it is unlucky, . V . . . 1 - ;i , ,
but it tne moou is waxing 11 is lucny. To have money, particularly gold or silver, in your pocket at that time is a
token of good fortune, but to be witnout it is a very bad omen. In Orkney it is considered very unlucky to flit or
move from one place to another during
tho wcninc of tue moon. Uld people
in some parts of Argyllshire are wont
to invoice tuo divine uiessmg on tue moou after tho monthly ohange. The
Gaelic word for fortune is derived
from that denoting full moon, and a marriage or birth occurring at that period is believed to augur prosperity.
Life in the Paris Sewers
Is posihlo for a short time to tho robust, but the majority of li lino 1 m-raons woul 1 profer immeJiato death to existence in their reeking
atmosphere, now rauw inorc i-evmuug i
0:1c s se'.f a liriw . But tins m aciuauy
the case with ihose in whom the inactivity 01 the liver drives the refuse matter of the lody to escape through tho lui ge, breath, the pore-", kill it-vis and bladder. It is astonishing that
lif.i remaii s in siieh a dwelling, nr. ricrces
iioUleu Medical Discovery" restores normal
mrity to the system, and renews uio wnoio
iKUlg.
The Lesson It Taught. Hunday school Superintendent Have
you ever tliougiit., my uear cuuuren, 01 the valuo of time, and how necessary it is we should seek shelter before it is
too late r
Children ies, sir. Superintendent Yes, I heard to-day
of a remarkable case; a sai. or entered
a mission chapel, became converted, determined to lead a better life, and tho vor.-next morning he fell from a yard-arm and was killed ; now, does not that look like n Providence?
Bright Uov Yes, he took him when
he had aohance. Omaha World.
The best and surest Remedy for Cue of
all diseases caused by any derangement of the Mver, Kidneys, Stomach anil Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billons Complaints and Malariaor: all kinds
yield readily to tbe beneficent lnfloeuceof
mtm
rtr All CISF UHX. aHt
Aii arc uiiri
Best (Touch Syrup. Twte gooa. vwm
i lin. Hold ur aroflBinv
FOR H0ESES. Uvhjla, W. Va., ) Nov. 17, i88$fc f " Recently I bought a young horse. He was taken very ill with Pneumonia. I tried to think of something to relieve him. Concluded what was good for man would be good for the horse. So I got abottle of Piso's Cure and gave hira half of it through the nostrils. This helped him, and I continued giving sajne 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 foFman. N. S. J. Stmder,
PIIBtS HfHFBF ill FISt HUIX.
BortCougiiSjrapjTcaateagbod.
in time. BoKloyo
It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the
svstcm, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it Is superior to ftU
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
and iil-srs want-d ti uireduce our -NEW T.lir.ET AKW I.B u.r h..il. u or to tr.iel. sola v or conimtaslon. J a.iocii 117 Wauteil. aiO'it SOO AciIVK 1 '- 'Vv either spx, aa Go lei at AROnts ui personally ai p 'i t null mmh r rus n Mti.rv 09 I.;.. 1 tbem. Ad.lresa wlthBtanip, F. O. Box O, aptfngUenu, Olil.,. '
BTONIC loll MMrf
SOM TONIC
HuBrlaa rra
IMrntamr
1 Aniee1
1 f 11 fir VT HAiiTmri :
aaf a, anaadr eon. Gie a.olaar, haall Alt attamnta at caonterfattiaa- emit a
1 noavdttoh. Sample Don nd -SvMmVagM
THE DR. HftBTEB MF-DICHIE CO.. ST. UMIg.sW.
MORPHINE ABB TOBACCO H AWT
CURED AT HOME;
with ba.fue"-- Dlrecttai. tapK Terma LOW. .( m ran Mai, mul NO PAY ai aaOFlW ..
ate.
A TESTIMONIAL
Dkx, CiuitmaAB Co., Aa
care for the opium Habit ft aU that rea elegRt. II. J. Wilne. wi oured lo M d; alKtrarat
xht Is Itetr lo better ltcalOt, and ba
aialliatiat Toat -
Mm. MaaaaCfeaanr.
GraWaM Cewaaaar u . .
atiaMa"
Wnaaa
PENSIONS.
metropolitan Block, Chicago. Hie.
AGlWrs WASTED FOR Earth, sea! sky BP or raarvola of the Universe ; 3oolta in one. Agenta llsoiliiii alto 50 a week. For ternw addrof a Naxiqb.ai, rri't.rsntNv lo.. lAkoat-'o UMir-Chu-Ago. 111. RnUCTICCBC or ottian.who wi to oxamlne tV W Ell 1 1 jGnV this paper, at obtain ottimatee on advertising space when In Chicago, will find it on tile at Um Advertising Agency of
ItRIOsS hl'A i : .-o I.
luhaiilfi and alMOlut-ly linbl-eakabletandartl
Quality, ii aici per
Cioth-co-rored, SO conte: Satiu-wveri-d, 8a
cents. Vor sale oreryuner". itv is. itaniw-t FISA-r UUBUONU CO MPAN g.Three Oaka.Mi.-h.
ar.t;
Dr. Willhmia' InOlaa Pile Ointment is a aure cure for bUnd,bleedur or itchias pilea. Care iraaraataed. P.-ice fie and SI. At drtiEBiat'a or
mulled uv vahhnR, Klauan ft Marvin, Who:esaie Ails . Tuledo. ohto
Si
S350
Will buy ft complete Newspaper Outr
lit. SU1C tDlC 'r puuuau.ii ""V paper In a town uf 1000.;irover, UihabHams. AddresB kout Wayne NEWB-
TO .lira. I nublutUCd it In t& Hi
nd will nublUh it In (Tie JaMilm,
few aitiL Van rat tU libtrtT to BN Mr
Atfinu the li.we stuetwcBt tm in cMNKt,
your i&iMoio to abj sad u ffiUm Deo. CralKbe4 Co- Ark. Jam..
Not. Tho abnr U aa octet cm f f?1 published In tha ffouM mnd Fmrm, LooMittcKr Safe lat.
ConfMentfAl ocrrotpoadeaoa lrt rtVr W" WISH TO K C'JKKD. Aaw Tne HUMANE KHJtEIMr-Wa;, 36 and 3K FerrrSt" CywtWjgWj MENTION THIS PAFKR -inta warmea so .tsmfM
CHICHESTER'S ENCL.ISH-;;'. PENNYROYAL NILS
Tne original ana wniy uanwiw
Bale and always Reliable. Basnreoc J
ttoua. LMll
EaKllak'
a rot
and take no ocher. or iaetoae or.
oriMios toetta -
torl.coSii.
ooio aaAi liaiuM. Hi
o.i j v. -. i. a, 1 1 KA lor
K.ll.t- PeaaaVroral Fttta, TaItr-x
PAYStheFRICI
-warn vam
wn mWsW iron lattven, oven tvwmtw mm
I Mwmm I Km W I I WWvK
me-'
Tlirs BUREAU. Awade. ciartnnau o. - . vfc,
W,a.t in anrv PwlintV
inatructiooa la oar Sec-.ret Service, KaMmMMaaMMMaM. ears-. 8and alamo for rtarjaTMWIWPt;
Fob weal; huis, spitting of blood, sliortaesa
of lin-ath, ofllMunintion, mgat-swoara, anu at; liiiKfrii)f I'lmglis, Br- Il-rco's "lloltlon Modical l;fov :i-.v" ia a Bovcrt-igii romedy. Buporior
to ood-livor mi. iy arugiuis.
Wn don't liauker for bur.lens, but w
Bhouhl just like to hitch ou to a fresh Com-
Btock lode. Jboweu courier.
Wo srnnlfl hn nlnnanil to kllOW of a Ulan Or
woman who has uovor had hoadaclio or been suhioct lo constipation. As those worn to bo universal trouhloa a little advico may be m ordiir. Wliy shonld porsons cram thoir Btomacha with nansentinK purgative pills, to., which sicken and ilcliihtato when sucli a
leasant and sterling ronicuy as rroay riii ,.t milillv and efTeottvolv on tuo
liver, kidney, Btomach", and howols, and at the fjaino' time ton anil strengthen the whole sygom oanainn hndallf. (HUStiDatiOn AUU all
8UCU distressing evils tu tjuiokly disappear.
A cook who nrefora Bums to Browning
shouldu't have auything to do with Baoon
or Lamb. Piso's liomedy for Catarrh Is agreeable to uso. It is not a liquid or a snutt. 60c,
All Run Down
From tho woakenlns effects of warm weather, by hard work, or from a ions illness, you need a good kinin and blood nurlfler lik Hood's SamaparUlB. H
you. has never triod this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will Rive you strength and apnetite. "1 suffered from wakefulness and low apirita. and also had eczonia on tho back of my head and neck.
which tvaa very annoying. I took ono bottle of Hood a Sarsaparilla, and I have received so lunch, honent that I am very grateful, and 1 am always glad to apeak a good word for Hood's Barsaparilla." Mbs.J. s. sktokb, PottsvUle, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, tl; six forts. Prepared by O. I. lhJOU & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, IOO Doses One Dollar
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WTTH THE CEOCHAPHY OT THI8 OOWIW. WM. srnu -..Miaaiaiaa ran MAD THAT TUB
0KKV awafomsiaseo. " .
' - .- .-Hsa
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFiPJgY
By reason of its central position, cloaareaon 59 Pffiai and eoiitinuoua lines at fcrminal points West, Snly true middle-lint itottat ,H.nWf
itatea travel ana rxamo m ciwitft- uuwww" , , j "m. jT ThoEock Slaud main lino and branches include OhiTOLa, BaIIs Peoria. Cranosoo, Molina and. Rook Island, inDtooifK L"5"
fine, "Wasbinston, Fatrficld, Ottamwi, osKaioosa, ?,SSCV Moines. Indianola, Wmteraet, Atlantic, Knoagrflle, -AudubJttarUa, Celteo Ud CounljBluffi., in Iowa; i Btto, Trenton, Bfc Jgg
I Sure relief tommfl
KiSDEB'S PASTILLES.KweuT
SCOTCH rO.HSSIIKl'HKUf TlfifQ I'nps by imported -Clyd -." 15.00 eacU, I II llT, a.Mit ).1. Aldro.uhlamp,W. A. UUUUi v 1CKH am, cedar, UtuiTa Cedar Co , Ios.mmm
S5
to 8 a tiny. Kamplos worth IJS0. VUES. lines not under the homo's feet. Address firewater '.H S'f-'l.v Heiu Holder. Holly, Mich.
i LMv'iliHC roi.l.l!TKD and Increased by rtndiUiiO l-itzKcrnld & l'owoll, Indianapolis, Imi. Old cases reiienei. Send for copy ot ldiwa.free.
wirTlia'and St. Paul. In Minnesota; Wotortown ia Dakota, and
of intermediate cittes, towns and villaBes. . THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
- . . a. ju. wlin traral avfla It Its
Qaarantees speoa, uotniurt ttiiu. otuai., --- ", iiW ai S thSrougrily ballaatod. Its track. is of bAavy 8te. Its JMgaa a lintorM of otono aud iron. Its roUing stock ia parftot as haw glfe
It, It h all ria safetrs- apiancej, tnat meenrotu KSS&.SIS
V. Jll!i cMn. .r.4inir. Tho luxury Of itS IMBsWIIBtg
Hn, la nnnnn.lnrl in tho West unsurijassed in tho world.
ical-its disciplino strict and exacting-. liVnlPirfJ
ALL EXPliESS TRAINS botween Chicasfo and too M 'it...i -rsa-v unli-niis mrtrmiflnant ?TJI.TiliTAW
at DININS OAES proyiainr oxceu Ato Bonand KanBaa City roaitrul
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is tho direct, favorite line between Chlc andMeapolifl anat this route solid Fast Express Trains run daily to tho ou.SS2l
localities and hunting- and lisliins eroimoa or a auu Wheat fields and crazing- lands of hiterior Dakota rhodvla A short desirable route, via, Seneca and KankakeBswto
to travelers oecwocn uincinnaii, iutu.iivsj. .SSiriii Innnr,h. AtoMson. trfa.veri worth. Kansas City, M innoapona, St.
"TSfclaS? ot patrons, inrS officials and ompVoyeo of BooklaUnd trains protection, respectful
Ticketefka, Folders-obtainable ?t WTMk OfBo-1 tJl United States and Canada or any desired inform attctn, adfirnaa,
E. ST. JOHN, E. A. HOIROOC.
Ats'tGen'l M'r, Chlcage, Ueo'l Tkt & Pa, Agfc,
a..x: u-;- T aB, - - -
R. R. CABLE, ftw't & Gen'l M'ffr, Chicago.
For a woman to say she does not use Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap, is to admit she is "behind the times." Nobody uses ordinary soap now they can get " Lenox."
a Tha Oltteat UadiciisD la ( '-Ml it
I- protabi, Isaac Tttowfem's lelebrated Eft
Tn article in a cKfuHypil)d phnfaiiANl u riulitui. atiit liitft tn in auuit an ur BUST
(. lituvy. mid nolwiOiBi4hUi Uw mtwr otlrMtwr-
'O WOU 1UUUU11CVU UHU 1MB 1
atioius that have
sa'fi o thia artiele ia eoi
,v ,iitm Art. i,lbvwl It
lurlv inviu- airenuon ox ianman w
XRomyoont atw ar vw,
John L. fhotnymot, Hons
it increaaiiKi
nerer ,raa.. as
Co., Troy,
una.
urns
" n. v.. w, w. ...,r..;Jihy-:S-to
Whan WHUnf to AdMHlmva, 1
o caw ff .ttrsrsisipaa m