Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 August 1887 — Page 4
Some Very Recent Decrees of the Ruling Goddess of Fashion.
MANY PRETTY NOVELTIES ORESS.
IN
Handsome Outfits for Levels Women Owing the Present and Coming Months.
Enameled flower brooches remain the
favorite choice for summer jewelry, and new flowers are being constantly
added to the list, snch as thistles, edel
weiss, asters, corn-flowers, carnations, eglantine, and arbutus. The pansies,
daisies, forget-me-nots, and violets are
familiar, but are still in great favor, especially pale violets of many petals, with a diamond dewdrop among them.
"White violets are also -worn, and there
axe white and black pansies, the latter made dull and rasterless, to be worn with mourning dress. White enameled sleeve-buttons and bar pins have bine anchors of red stars on them, and are
worn with yachting suits. Gold brooches have designs of knotted cords or ropes, and are massive-locking in the new square, round, and diamond shapes that are fast superseding the long bar pins. Some filigree gold
brooches are Torn in butterfly, flower,
fan, and basket patterns, while silver filisrree brooches represent a tennia-
fuhL mandolin, sraitar. or a pair of
oars, or an anchor with a sailor hat,
resting thereon. The painted minia
ture pins mounted with diamonds as in
s frame are artistic, and many have historic subjects. Bonnet-pins of small
atones or of enamel are no longer . con
fined to bonnet bows, but are thrust
about in laces and made te fasten col
lars of dresses. A string of gold beads around the neck is prettily worn with
open-throated corsages, two or three,
or even more, small pins are thrust
through the lace or embroidery on the
waist, some square-cornered gold hair
pins are added in the high coiffure,
and these, with the addition of finger-
ringa, make up a parure of jewelry for summer. Precious stones are little wont fif the daytime. Jewelers say
they sell as many diamonds as they Wvfl ever done, bat ladies wear them
more carefully than they formerly did, reserving them for full-dress occasions.
Young ladies with evening toilets wear
screw earrings of small solitaire uia
monda or pearls, the latter being in esneeml favor. Larger diamond soli
taires are worn by those who are older,
also combinations of pearls with dia
mond, such as long, pear-shaped pearls pendant from a diamond. The colored pearls rose, gray, andddack are very
fashionable, sets of the latter being used for mourning. Small diamonds are set in true-lover knots and in Marie
Antoinette bows for fanciful brooches. Colored stones are much used with diamonds, sapphires and rubies being mounted together, whOe emeralds are associated with pink pearls or with the dark: topaz stones. Bracelets are very slender, and are made to differ, odd designs being preferred to pairs. jre style tm Tmrt.
those nuances in color to which the eye has become in these last few seasons accustomed. In autumn gowns, composed of two fabrics and shades goldentan and terra-cotta will 1 e combined, pale strawberry aud bronze, peach color and olive, dark blue and rese:la,
etc. The tide has tu rned in favor of silk, and the material whioh has la' tarly been used for only special gowns will be reinstated for more general wca-, as
the leading Parisian houses fire again bringing it into fasliirn. Prices are advancing, and a variety of new designs
are already in the manufacturers hands. Rilbad ailks and failles, both light and dark, will be covered with minute flcnl patterns, whioh . will bo
woven into the man portion of tuo fabric, showing that preference will again be given in coming fashions to relief effects, to lie combined with plainer fabrics of do 'per color. A'eic
York Fost.
Low shoes are very generally worn
this season. Thoy have rounded, not
pointed toes, are lacod across tho instep, and have medium high heels.
Doll kid upperti with puteut-leatuer
foxinu, or at least tins of patent-leal In
urn most used. Many fancy kinds ot
kid and of cloth are als used for the
upper parts of these low Newport ties.
Tan and gray nnttresned kid are liglil
and pleasant to wear, and are used both
for low-shoe i and for uppors. I lie latter are for full dress, or for moraines at home, and should bo worn with stockings of the same color. Dork blue and brown cloths, also shepherd's checked cloths, for the upper part of low shoes, and also of high-buttoned boots. Tan and russet kid are liked
for honsa shoes and for tennis shoes. Canvas shoes in tan shades ace also liked for the country, whilo for tho
house are white .janvas or linen dutk shoes with patent-leather foxing. Dressy slippers of block French ki.l have embroidery of fine jet beads on the toes, while those cut higher on the instep have the large square Moliere buckle and bow. Tan and reddish-
brown kid buttoned boot and low shoes are worn by little girls.
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR.
Thoro will assuredly be four parties in the field next year the Kepublicau, the Democratic, the Labor, and the political Prohibitionists. Either the Itepublicans or the Democrats will win. The other two parties will but be disturbing elements, drawing their strength from tho two great parties. Id is probable that the political Prohibition party does more injury to the Uepublican cause than to tho Democratic. Tho reverse is tho case with the now Labor party. Its chief strength lies in the cities, of course; and in tile few pla es where it placed candidates in tho field at municipal elections last spring it drew heavily upon the Democratic strength notably in New York City and C.ncinnati. It will probably be fair to accept the estimate of 70 and 2o per cent, as the proportions of Labor votes drawn from the Dfeiuocratic and tho Kepublican parties respectively. The Democratic candidate for the Presidency will undoubtedly carry the entire t-ontk. That section is st.il solid, and it will not do lor tho riepuolicans to base any calculations upon a victorv in Virgin a, West Virgina, or Tennesseee, or any State of the late Confederacy. The liepublicans can carry with ease next year tho same States that cast their ekotoral vote for Bla ne in IStvl ; but that will not elect their man. They must carry enough more to have a majority of the 6 tal number of electoral votes. The Northern t-tates carried by the Democrats, with the electoral vote of each and C leveland's majorities,
are given below
Connecticut.... Indiana how Jeraoy.... New York Cleveland
Klectoral
vote. a 1.5 36 received 219
Clo-voland's majority. 8241 8.572
4,4V!
1,0 W
electoral
of money in the Treasury when it was turned over to Mr. Jordan disclosed an apparent deficiency of two cents, but that the money was afterward found in a dark corner of the vault. Well, when the recent count wan completed on the transfer from Mr. Jordan to Mr. Hyatt a shortage of $'2.50 was discovered, and a clerk was required to make up the deficiency. This, of course, was in addition to the amount which he had been assessed as his share of the cost of that magnificent silver punch bowl and ladle which was given to the retiring Treasurer by h a grateful and admiring subordinates. Washing ton hit gram
to Inter Ocean.
To jadge by the models which modistes are now engaged in preparing for the autumn and winter, says a Paris letter, wrappings bid fair to be as varied the coming season as they were last year. They will he worn long or short, according to tile demands of the occasion; long for the carriage, and for general wear by ladies no longer young; short for visits, for walking, and for day wear by young ladies. Long cloaks are made of woolen, plain, or in very fine stripes, or almost imperceptible -checks. The cloth is never
heavy; the woolens are supple and comparatively light. A touch of fancy is displayed in lone mantles of tartan
plaid in dark subdued soft colors.
Their shapes are simple, the fronts falling straight, held only at the neck
by a clasp of metal or passementerie.
the back sometimes platted at the
waist under a belt which stops short
under the arms; frequently a cape is added, sometimes a hood; the sleeves.
which are rolled under, are rather
wide, and gathered at the armhole and
wrist.
Short wraps, when intended to be worn in the morning or destined for young girls, are almost always made
of olain cloth, or furred cloth, or
coarse woolen, thick and warm. They
are made in any one of the numberless jacket shapes, with or without a cape
of the same material, which does not
reach farther than the elbow; the cape
may or may not have a hood; the hood is always pointed. The jacket is invariably adjusted, and is usually some
what long, or is lengthened by fiat basanes set under the curved lower
edges of the front and back. Some'
times the basque is ornamented
with embroidery or passementerie,
which does not reappear in any other
part of the jacket; never is there any
trimmiscr on the lower edge, unless it
is the merest edging of braid.
Some of the jackets assume a mili
tary character, with their decorations of brandebourga, olives, and f ourageres
cm shoulder ornaments.
Tor Jtrides. In the list of trammer elegances for
brides and bridesmaids are pompadour toilets of cream erround satin, brocaded
with pink and silver flowers, draped m Watieau fashion over round skirls ot
plain corded silk, finished at the foot j
with full ruclung of fringed silk. There are also imported quaint and artistic dresse3 of old fashioned watered
silk, made up in conjunction with tinted crepe lisse, or with pompadour lace flouncing and net. The moire forms a
low-cut bodice, with guimpe and
sleeves of lisse or net. There are f nil undraped breadths of the silk in the back, with immense sauh aliove, with a wonderful, jabot of rich lace cascaded
to show between the loops and ends oi the sash from belt to hem. Philadelphia Record. Mair-Albult. The latest craze among the ladies is a "hair-album" gentlemen's hair. Young men are besought for a lock ol hair, and the request is such a flattering one that they are only too happy to comply when the right damsels apply. The contribution U tied with a blue ribbon and goos into the "hair-album"
along with the hair off a crowd of other fellows. Over it will le written the
name, age, color of eyes, date of receiv
ing the memento, and general remarks
as to personal appearance, etc., which
may or may not be complimentary, as
the album is never to be seen by any
other than feminine eyes. The young
ladies are as proud of their trophies as
.an Indian warrior is of the scalp he
takes. New York Telegram.
JVrftar Tr immings or Bain.
The latest idea in the universal sailor
hat is to trim it simply with a white band of heavy white ribbon, making it
rather more masculine than ever.
Some are trimmed with wide belt, with
perpendicular blue and white or black
and white stripes. Another fancy w to cover a blue straw sailor with tulle of the same Bhade. Tho brim is shrouded
with three thicknesses of tho tulle.
gathered and held ia about the crown
which is covered in the same manner with a loose rope of the diaphanous
material, which is arranged in a number of -erect loops in front. Across
these are placed two .long, stiff blue feathers powdered with gold dust.
New York World.
votes in the whole Union to jjiaines 18'2. The Kemiblii nns must gain 19
nlectoral votes or more. Indiana will
nrobablv tro Ben .blican next year, but
her 15 votes are not enough. Indiana,
with nither Connecticut or New Jersey,
would give us victory; or New York alone would elect the Bepublican candidate. The Labor vote is the unknown factor in Now York, Connecticut and New Jersey. Tliera will be a strong Labor movement in these three States; and if the general conditi ns are to be practically the samo as between Democrats and' liepublicans next year, as they were in lrc4, the liepublicans will arry both Now York and Connecticut, through the strength which the Labor ticket will draw from the Democratic ranks. And we do not see but that, in gen
eral terms, the Kepublican and Democrtic strength are in the same proportions as in 1K4. Then withdraw, in New York alone, the GH.000 votes that were cast for Henry George for Mayor of the city last spring, remembering
that about tnree-tourins win come from the Democratic vote, and about one-fourth from the Bepublican, and
the prospect of Bepublican success is
assuring. Indiana we win mrow m for good measure, for we have no doubt V . ... . , 1 , L t
that sue win cast ner electoral vowj wr the Bepublican candidate. Toledo Blade. Encouragement for Republicans. Th narrow margin by which the
Democrats carry the State of Kentucky this year, considered in connection
with the sweeping and unanticipated success of the JKepublicans in Virginia last- year, should certainly afford encouragement to Southern l epublicans. The Democratic papers are ad ancing a good many ingenious excuses to account for the shaking up which their party has received in the old Bourbon State, and for the startling diminution in their majority. But it cannot be truthfully said that the Democrats failed to come ont because of overconfidenos in party success. The campaign was not calculated to lull them into inactivity: it was. on the contrary.
a campaign of extraordinary vigor, and i
the appeals which rescued mem ironi their party papers and orators were vehement aud urgent. The Itepublicans were fortunate in their leader, bnt their camoaiKn was conducted up-
on Kepublican principles which are as : cleveland.s reform professions.
Fashion Nate.
well calculatod to make headway in
any Southern .State as m Kentucky; and its succe33 for to reduce the Democratic majority almost to the vanishing point may justly be reckoned as success might well be repeated in any i. , c. .i i - nk
ot nan a aozen souuwru abuses of long-continued Bonrbon rule may, indeed, be more apparent in Kentucky than in some other portions of the South, bnt they are obvious enough
almost anywhere to make some oi uie more intelligent and progressive Dem
ocrats ready for a change. lnnentucKy,
too, as elsewhere in the South, mere
who reel tnemseives
Only Hair the Reason. The I onisvillo Courvr-Jourual is
having a hard time to account for the
Waterloo ihat overtooK tue .Democratic party at the late election in that fctate. It ventures this sort of a reason : "As far as wo can judge tho Dmiocratic losses are duo to confidence and indifference in our party and unusually good organization on the part of the Bepublicane. The liepublicans voted and tho Democrats stayed at home." It is probably true that the "indifference" of Democrats was in a measure responsible for tho washout in the oldtime Democratic majority. But to charge the result up to Democratic indifference is to give but half the reason. Will the CourUr-Joumal please tell what was responsible for the indifference? Kureiy it was not due to lack of warning, for Democratic papers for weeks before the election were filled with frantic appeals to the f lithful to save tho State from the Bepublicans. The Courier-Journal itself, the mouthpiece and leading State paper of the party, reached a dangerous degree of temperature for hot weather in its excited and hysterical onslaught upon the
opposition, u the democrats oi Kentucky were "indifferent" it was not the indifference of ignorance of what was going on in the State. But if they took no interest in again voting the old Bourbon ticket, it was because they
were so disgusted with tho policy of the Democratic party that they did not care enough for it to go to tho polls to save it from defeat. The banighted, unpatriotic and unprogressive course pursued by the Democrat c party in Kentucky and in the nat on is the reason for the "indifference" upon which the burden of disaster is laid. But intentional indifference is not alone responsible for the surprising results at the polls. When the returns show an increase in the Bepnblican vote of 25,000 since 1883, it is a pretty good sign that disgusted Democrats did something else than stay away from the polls. A good many of them have begun to vote the Kepublican ticket, and they voted it this year as a protest against the free-trade Bourbonism of their old party associates. That is another reason "for the Democratic dis
aster which the Courier-Journal can probably see, if it does not care to acknowledge. Des Moines Register. They Need the Hlggins Crowd. Congressman W7ilkins, of Ohio, is one of the Democrats who don't hosi-
tato to tell the party secrets out of school. Ho objects to the mugwumps' attack on Higgins and his outfit as an attack upon loyal members of the party whose assistance is greatly needed in every campaign. In a recent speech he said : "Nothing will be done with Higgins, and nothing should lie done with him. They (pointing to the White House) wnn't the support of the delegation from Mnryland to the national convention next year, and that could not be had if Higgins should be removed. We shall want, for that matter, the aid of all the Higginses of all of the States." So that explains why the administration has been so tender of late of the feelings of the spoilsmen of the Higgins type. It want their services in the next campaign, and doesn't propose to lose them to keep consistent it professions of civil-service reform. It esti-
' mates the worth of spoilsmen's services
far above the appeals of tue mugwumps, and doubtless thinks that the mugwumps will stay anyway, while the heelers need to be propitiated with all tho spoils that can be furnished. Everybody except a few blinded mugwumps knew the hypocrisy of Mr.
xney
A Chinese Complexion, When obnorved in one of the Cuucaman raoo, it indicative ot bile in tlie blood. Who would be yellow when be or she can exhibit tbo hno of health on cheek and brow through the aid ol Hottetter's Btoniaoh Bitten, an antagonist at whoso onset liver complaint taken refugo In flight. Fur upon the tongue, nausea, Blck headaehe, pains under the right ribs and shoulder blade, an unpleasantly odorous broath, are remediable with this benign alterative, whioh does not, like a potent cathartic, drench tho intestines or, like tho mercurial preparations, contaminate the blood. Not only the liver, but tho stomach and bowols are aroused, toned, and regulated by this (inn family medioino, which has won the confidence of the respectable classes, not by startling assertions on its behalf, but
bv the consiHwnov m uiu t-iauu- iiwo . with its performance in every iustauce when tested. Hour-Glasses and Hair-Hour Glasses. Long before hour-glasses, or aandglasFes, were used in churches to iidicate the timo occupied iu the delivery of sermons, they wero used in tournaments to limit the duration of combats and prevent them from being really sanguinary encounters. Of two adversaries engaged in "a gentle passage of arms." ho was accounted victor who obtained tho urreater number of ad
vantages before the sand had run out
from the glass turned at tho commence ment of the combat.
Sand-glasses wore employed also in
scholastic discussions, i'ascal, lor in
stance, in one of his letters, mentions a discussion in which he took part in tha Sorbonne. when he snoke for half an
hour by the sand-glass or sable. And they were, eventually, so identified
with scholarship, as well as preaching,
that artists frequently placed an hour
glass as well as a book in the backgrounds of thoir portraits of eminent scholars. Thoy were also made use of at sales. But though thus used in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, it was in t'e nnlnit in the seventeenth
century that they obtained their wider popularity, and on tombstones of the same period that they were most fre
quently delineated. Tho high pew, or "pue," as it used to be written, the Ions sermon, and the hour-class by the
pulpit, are as vivid a presentment of
Oiioen Anno s time, too, as would ue tne
snuff-box, the clouded cane, or the fans and brocades of the fashionable folks
who took the air in the Mall.
Precise and gentle George Herbert wrote down his conviction that an
hour's duration was loner enoueh for
sermon. These are his words: "The
narson exceeds not an hour in preach
ing, because all ages have thought that a competency, and he that profits not in that time will belike afterward the same affections which made him not to
nront before, making him then weary,
and so he grows from not relishing to
loftthinir." But we must not assume
that all sermons were of a length that required an hour's attention. We may be sure, on the contrary, that the sand
in the hour-glass with which so many
pulpits were furnished was not always run out before tho preacher brought
his discourse to an end. J-he yuivei
Boards of Health endorae Bed Star
Cough Cure as a speedy and sure remedy for coughs and colds. Scientists pronounce
it entirely vegetable and ireo irora opiates,
Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.
Sue eonius bus invented a ohln-holdor
tnr inn violin. It ho could only invent
hand-holder be would do more gooa. icxai
Sifting.
Bodily pains are instantly relieved by
tha nse of St. Jacobs Oil. Vr. it. umier,
Master of Arts, Cambridge University
England, says, "It acts like magic."
Valuable for Crops.
Stranger Want to buy some reales
tate? . .
nmnhit Aoent In Omaha I
"No. two hundred miles away, but
there is a railroad along side of it." "Don't want it." "Big city iu prospect" Ko: o-ofc nlentv of that kind."
"It's only a small lot, about 50x200
feet" "No use." "There's on it a fine crop of potatoes." "Great Cfesar! Why didn't you say so before? Potatoes! New potatoes! Don't stir. Ill rush right out and get up a syndicate to buy it." Omaha World, .
Coins to the bridal chamber, Death! Come to tho mother, when nho fevls For the lirst time, her drat Jjj'i'u's breath, And thou art terrible!
Tim iinHmMi? dofifrh whinb ftnimnllv carries
off UionimmlH of human bi-it.g in tho prime of youth, w indeed terriblo. Tho flint approach of ooiiHumption in insidious, and tho Hiiffereihimsolf is the most unconscious of its approach. One ot tho mot nlaiming symptoms of this dread diseaxo in, in fact, the ineradica
ble hope, which lurks in tno heart ol tno victim, proveutinjr him from taking limoly stops to arrest the malady. That it can !o arrested
in Uh earlier ntaK03 is beyond nuoHUon, aH there
are imndrcdH of well auflienticatod cases where
Dr. Pierce s Uolucn aieaioal inscovory has oifected a completo euro.
Wiiv is a black lmrso nnra to trnin? be
cause you cau't mako a black horse a bay (obey).
W. Tan.sii.l. & '.. Chicago: Your Taimill'H Punch" oc cigars aro goiui;
off like hot cakes. I iut-'iid that they shall 1m
11 advertised. Wm. X. H. BWseuENSOt.,
Buffalo, K. Y.
Lvov's Patent Uoel tttiflcncr i tho only in-
eutiou that will make old boots as straight
new.
knew that while it might secure hia purpose to be severe at first upon the spoils hunters, and pretend to keep politics out of the civil service, yet as soon as the test came, and he had to
choose between the mugwumps and the heelers, he would take the latter every time. He has been doing so for
several months, aud that is why Jur.
Ueorire William Curtis and his crowd
denounced h s policy so vigorously at the
annual nieetintr of the Civil Service ite-
f orm League a few days ago. As the Ohio Congressman says, the V hite House is
going to need tho help of all the H ig-
are Democrats wno ieei inemseives , . - . st the next
iisrepresented oy mat tiucuieni iree- M . eomeg ronnd n w u
Cetera fwr mAosm GmrmeHtm.
It is yet too early to mention decidedly what colors will prevail tho coming season, though there are not wanting certain indications by which it may safely be predicted that new terracotta, golden bronze, dark Boman red, and many shades of gray will be leading colors, each of these more beautiful in tint than ever before. There will also be sent ont novel shades in blue and green, not the garish and aggressive shades ot these colors of past year bat the moe delioate bftlf4ons,
Bonnet-bums grow larger. The lace frock is perennial Plaid ribbons are coming in vogue. BrcKixs on shoes are very fashion
able.
The strineleas bonnet is the hat of
the season.
We are cgain promised bigger bon
nets in the fall.
Low shoes are tho preferred wear at
the moment.
The full sleeve slowly, but surely,
gains in popular favor.
Sleeveless bathing suits are tho
latest seashore novelty.
Ofter wraps are trimmed with straw
trimming and pendants.
Plaid is much used and with pretty
effect in seaside costumes.
Beaded girdles are in better taste than those of heavy nit il. The sash is an inevitable accompaniment to almost any caatumo. One of tho latest chatelaine ornaments is a silver conrt-plasr box. Ictch patterns are utilized as models fcr pretty summor costumes. FKATHF.n-STrrcH is a favrrite finish for lingerie for the neck and sleeves. Colored grasses, oats, and barley are used as trimmings for summer hats. Eveby woman wl:o has not a fat, splay foot wears low shoes this summer.
Small colored pojkot handkerchiefs
of silk muslin, linen lawn, and batisto
are in high favor. PrsKED-ouT flounces, or rather volantes lapping over the other, aro seen on summer silk gowns.
Fi'LL bloupei are so luueh in favor
that the revival of :dl aoiti of belts
follows as a taattar -of course.
Toavei inc cloaks of pongee, foulard,
mohair, checked wool, and linen, conic with all sorto oi convenient pockets before, tnhitd, aacl at vhu Mda,
trader. W'attarson.
What is n ;eded m the south among Bepublicans is a firmer organization and a new access of vigor. There has been reason enough for the discouragement under which they have labored in the past, but times have changed and there is more hope in the outlook tor tho future. The growth of protection sentiment in tho South represents a new elemeot of strength for the Beoublican party, and discontent with
i be in
teresting to see then if the mugwumps
and tho Higginses will hitch up
cheerfully in the same yoke, m the
vain attempt to pull the Democratic
load through. lowa mate aegtsier. Sectionalism. It is the belief of many of the lead
ing politicians of both the Democratic
and Kepublican party that m tne campaign of 1888 personal issues, such as governed that of 1HP4, will be entirely
, 1 ! . in nnAll fonlft.
r,ntinn.i .trails hpirina we ' lost sight of, and that national ques
hope to sco indications of fresh courago and activity among Southern liepublicans, and we expect that the National Kepublicau Committee will take the South into its programme, not as necessarily solid for the Democracy, but some of it at least ai fighting ground, and wiil help the cause there by campaign literature and campaign orators. Boston Journal.
8
All Used Up
(Strength all gona. Tired otit. Overworked. Feeling mouu and miticrablo. - You must net neglect yoursolt longer. Delays aro dangerous.
J Ue aOWUWUJUtUIKieii'. V Ol UI !-fHHUUiinniu s onped. Yon need the toning, strengthening.
building up pro orties of Hood's Kai-saparilia to restore you to houlth, give you an appetite, ft" 1 make vou active, cheerful, and v illiiiu to woi-k.
-1 feltgoKl re-nut irom mo m-si. uoso or noou Sarsapai il'a. It oined to go from my bead my toos. I know Il o 1's (-aisnpnrHla is a good thing, aud on the strength ot my own experience 1 have sold n great deal ot it." U. H. Htbattok, druggist, Wcstiield, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggfcits. ?l ; sixforf-5. Prepared by
L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Dollar.
THOU8AND3 sur that
Ely's Cream Balm
cured them ot HAY-FEVER Apply Balm into each nostril.
MH -Vin-rMBHSM,
OUrTNEWRE-CLEANE
MS
AHO lT CATA LOCUE
DETECTIVES Wanted ia srsry County- Fhrewd men to act undsr our instruntionlln onr Secret Service, Eiperiencennt noct-e-rr. Send t.irao for prtioulM- OM ANNAN DKTliCT1VE BUREAU. Arcade. Ciecinaali. O. anifFBTlCCDC eo''l,0,,0,"",,, All Whit I IvGilw this paper, or obtain estimate! on advertising space when In Chicago, will find it on file at tho Advertising Agency of LORD &TH0IMS.
PATENTS
It, S. A. P. IUaokv, Patent Attornevs. Washington, I). O. Insttucttous and opinions ns
to patentability l-'KKK. imn ysare'cuperlence.
IOO Doues One
KIDDER'S
A SUMS CUKK FOR
INDIGESTION awl DYSPEPSIA. Ovir.VXW PhTnirlans have sent us tboir approTSl ol DItiKSTYi.TN.sa-.hu! that it is the licet preparation for Indigestion that they have ever nsed. tt'.lavei:o.crbe.rdof a ease of Dyspepsia where DIOESTYMX was taken that was not rured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
rr wiix emu the must auuuavatkd case. 11 WILL KEZiUSVE I'O.NHTIPATiON. For Summer Cmnp aints aad I'hromt- Dhvrliea. wlil-li aiv the direct rr-siiits of irni cru et digestion. DIUKsTYUS will effect an immediate cure. Take UKiKsTVI.IN tor il pains and disorders ot the stoni-oh ; they all come from indivestion. Ask yoHrdraguist tor MGKSTYI.IX ipnee ?l per lareo bottle!. If he docs not have it. fend one dollar te us and e will send a lrottlc to you, express prepaid. Do net iH-Hitatc to rend your luonc-y. Our house is
reU&OlO. JV-t UMltUlCU IWrlllV-m U t--iira. WM. V. KIHUEK & CO.,
MunufhcturuuE Chemists, 83 John St., N. Y.
The best and surest Renifdy for Cure of
all diseaaea caused by any derangement of
tne liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, unions Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of
It Is pleasant to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It ia purely Vegetable, ana cannot raui to
nrova beneficial, both to old and young,
As a Blood Purifier it ia superior to an
others. Sold everywhere at S1.00 a Dottle.
SSKSS??efHHSi?i?f?Pncea.'icrs.ASTnSiA
MUUtH 9 VKH 1 ILLCS.bym.,1. m-c,lCc.
erjMBpBMVSpHHnsaajBjBjBjpji'UaxicsuAvn,
Wholly ntike atylacia) Any book learned la Recommended by Mara. Twain.
ur. Minor, ete. uias or tw nsw
aeu
oclasaesIMO each at Yale,)
i'ttO'. UU
mi at Wellesley OoUwe.eta naMpeonsi
USMSL IK. 297 c w.rP" eyr
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
8t In tho Worid.
red FraMr. MOI.I
msi
fe JONES
, r.Vilms-Iodlro Ht
s euro cur roru
mulled by Wilding, .Vela. Toledo. Ohio.
as?"
innaa lUrytti. wno.saio
WHO IB UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOORVHYOf ' TMS WHO ur.wygEE Qy ikq TH13 MAP, THAT THE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIOJ TY
S,ctS3dto2ltak tatrtiSrSDntinental system wMctoterttja,
ita&s travel and traffic in either eatitm,
The Rock I3laaa main ima oau iirnunuw. "S"Tr,T.Tr. Yv. SaUoTPeoria, Genesee Molina aad Book Ishmd, in Ij"fffc 5 S"vriKlJ -iflniri iHinmHa. Oakaloosa, West Liberty,
i. WtateSet. AUtmtie. KnoxviUe, Audubon,
?-SfJiiIS'i stlW. in Minnesota; Watertown to Dakota,
of intermediate cities, towns and villages.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND WJU 1 IB
i wm m m m
r fa wr a.n.w-.
.wrasse
e&oftSC
PUS
i
"
urn m m sruannennraeieg
AMAH '
iS Wl'W .. Waf . aVstfttwatcj 7 Pu HpwMyi,v''''' y 4fmW
Guarantees Speed, Comfort and Ssisty to ttwewhotovolwrw
Itsi
ISS-iS T discipline, strict and exacting, ahetaraxyo ir vr jTrrrrriXi , htm mum-mased in tho i
EtBE33 BAINS between FttgF! 2ifL. ttTav nnARRES. m itmiflcent PTJT.T.W A W r.
between urucaeTo, sib swim CHAIR CABS. r THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Isthedireot, favorite line hetween aiowoaaaaaujis
this route solid Fast Express Trains ma uay y- nSiSnST'
to tfavelers between CmSmati, Iggi uSSSfl .T.-.5rvrh. Atchison. Leavenworth, Kansas Jivy, a miwiKsi, w.
"clSssefof patrons. espeeirUly fits,? offle Srnloof Rook Island trams protection, "spectral
SrSVtA Folders -obtitaable at all prinedpsd Mctat
rrrti 9ta,tas and Canada or any lesirea ura-i
Ma xltm
adtae reoetvo ftoss owirteay an!
R. R. CABLE, PreVt fi Gen'l M'g'r, Chicago.
E. ST. JOHN, Ass'tGen'l H'g'r, Chicago.
E. A. HOiBROOH,
Geol TVt & Pa. ft,
Bcrord of the Democrats. J The Democratic cry, "open the
books," which was renewed when a deficiency was d scovcred in the accounts
of the late financial uieric oi me i-ai-
ent Office, has subsided suddenly and
completely. Was it because of the further discovery that some 5K) per cent, of the shortage was in the pock
ets of certain Democratic clerks and oli:cial3 in th Interior Department, to whom it had been loaned within the lost tvro years'? Hepeated efforts to obtain a liiit of all officials and clerks.
ltenuhlieans and Democrats, who were
thus indebted have been repulsed by
Secretary Lamar and his assistants, tut a list of clerks who contributed to a Ropubliian campa;Rn fund several years ago, and which had no bearing on the matter, was fnrnished to Democratic newspapers as soon as discovered. Probably all the fac'.s will come ont eventually. Tho examination of the accounts of other disbursing officers
was a wise precaution, although taKen pretty late, considering tho eager anxiety shown three years ago by Mr. Hendricks and his friends to "open tho books." Thus far the only discrepancy discovered was in the case of a disbursing clerk, who is a Democratic appointee of the present administration, and whose cash was found short some $2(. The examiners, however, are strongly of tho opinion that tho discrepancy was due to a clerical error, and pointed to the fact that the clerk has disbursed some $b00,000 in the past two years. The accounts of the disbursing elerko of the Interior Department, who have d sburscd about
$ SW)l. 000 per annum for mauy years fast, wore found correot to a penny, t my 1 iw.emberecl tUftl the count
tions will come before the people to be
fouorht out nt tho polls. Though tue
old issue of slavery is dead beyond any resuscitation, there are others comiug
up that partake of a sectional character, end Col. Watterson is no doubt right when he Bays that the Southern issue will be a prominent one next year. Just what phase he expects it to take is not stated, but there is no doubt about the existence of a strong feeling in the South that makes this probable. It is an absurdity to talk about the North waving the "bloody shirt," thus reviving old animosities. From beginning to end ;t is the South whioh has lost s'ght of the national idea so prominent in Northern thought, for which the North fought, and which it is resolved to maintain. It is the
South that is constantly prating of Southern rights aa individualized from those of any other section.
It is the South which talks of Southern people as of a race dist net from the rest of the Union. It is the South which complains of oppression just as it used in the oi l days of slavery. It is the South which does not recognize the fact that what is national law in Ohio with regard to elections is law in every other Stato of the Union including South Carolina, that everywhere naturalized citizens are entitled to vote, and that the negro comes into that category. It is the South which, trusting to the sympathizing of a Democratic President with Southern proclivities, is raising questions that may inject a Southern issue into the next year's campaign. It certainly will not be the Kepublican party, nor tho ortb. Sectionalism has no part in
Bepublican principles, but the right of every citizen to a free vote is a fundamental doctrine, and will be maintained to tho end. Toledo Itlatle.
A Trial by Jury. ' That great American jury, the people, have rendered a unanimous verdict in favor of Dr. Keree'a Plossant Purgative Pellets, tbo standard remedy for bowel and stomach disorders, biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, constipation, and sluggish liver. There Hay Be a Slip. Sardonicus I should think there would be more embezzlement in summer than in winter. Ukerdek And why? Sardonicus The weather is so much nicer in Canada. Ukerdek Yes, but the jails are a rrroat deal more uncomfortable in warm
weather than in cool. Belroit Free
Press. "The brain, it is known, may be severely injured and yet life, and even nnnscionsness. may still exist. Small
quantities of brain matter have been nVisM-vnd on the dressings and in the
discharges after penetrating wounds of the head; and withal, recovery has taken place," says the Edinburgh
MmliMl and Suraical Journal, July
1873. tj. 30. Dr. Foote'a Health
Monthly, Wat ' advertisements for Dv. Sago' Catarrh llemedy are tho thousands it ha cured
Thekf. is a man In Hunter's Point 60 crip-
ulod up with i'h umatism tbat bo is tauest;
when he lies down Urooklyn T.me.-.
ir'nnimm atlon Can B Cured."
Dr. 3. a COMH3, OwenaviUe, Ohio, says: I have given Seots's Emulsion of Cod L;ver Oil with Hypophospbitea to four patiouts with bettor results than seemed possible with any an waxa Imvaditsrv oaHOS of 1.11 11 tr
.r. .,,,1 dvannnil to that utairo whoii
Consb.9, pm in the choit, frequent breathiiiK freqnent pulee, fever and Emaciation, All thoo cases have increased m weight from 10 to 8S Jbs., and aro not now needing any
modicuie.
It is no sign becauso a man makes a stir iu
tbo community tluit lie is a spoon.
l'MCKLT Asu Bit teus is an unfailing euro
tar all iliHoasca orierinatuiK in biliary neraugo-
monta caused bv tho malaria of miasmatio countries. No other modicum now on sale will
m ffr,.,-hialv iwura tbo disturbing elements.
and at the samo time tone up the whole sys
tem. It is sura and safe iu us action.
Qcabi.e says his niotuor-ia -luw is a itrst-
clusj burglar alarm.
Kveiiy young man ought to take a vocation, especially if ho has a girl. It will enable her to retire at an early hour when he is away, and thus get a much-needed rest. "A ooop wife is the guide-post of life," says Tid-Bits. That's so; aud tho guidepost she uies on a refractory husband is like roll ag- pin. Bontov Oouriar,
IlarKtst Excursions.
Tho Great Iloelt Inland Route (C, R. I. & V.
B'v) will sell Aug. 80, Sept. !W, and Oct 11
Ha.rve.at Exonraioll tickets at ONE 1- AUt THE
limrvn Tmr to nrinoiiial lmintti in Kansas,
Nebraska. Northwestern Iowa. Minnesota, ami
Dakota limit 30 days from ilato ot sale. or
tickets or farther information addroisu, E. A Homibook, Gen. Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago, HI. Harvest Excursions. I'lin ttilriinotnn Iloilto. P.. II. and Q, It H.
..ill ooll nn Ana "J I Snill. 'J L and Oct 11
H.rvit -Rveurmnn Tickets at one faro for
ti'ii, in urmcilial irointH ill t0
i..0 ,b irJ!, Mintinuihi. and Dakota,
Limit, thirlv dave. For tickols and further
information cone .mini: tbouo exoursioua, call
on tho nearest O.. 11. ami Q. Tickot Agent
Bttosi hitis Is cured by lro;tient small
doses of Piso's Curo for Consumption.
A Texas neerro was struck by light
ning and killed. In his pockets wero
found two horseshoe magnets, two copnor cents that had melted together,
a nickel that was partly melted and stuck to his watch, and the nickel rim around his money purse was also
melted.
When n lovoly little tailor-made sweet sixteen bows hex head in church and asks for meiw upon her, miserable
aiuuer, sto do wu't mean all sUo says, Ptwh
Ml
PELLETSm
o o ol
Y" VK3yj LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BMW ARB OF IMITATIONS!
Always ask for lOr.Pierca's
Sugar-coated Granules or Pills,
n.mcr w irvEiOT-ascs.c' nr. nn(iii Pellets onerato witfcont distarbatnee to tl
, rrin il. ltermcticallv sealed. Always fresh an mHmM.
LAXATIVE, ALXEHATIVE, or PCKCAXIVE, these little Pelleta f;tve tbe most perteet
William baxicb. Esq, of janam,
SICK HEADACHE. Dillons Headache, Dlzatuess, Constipation, ludlgostlou, Bfllous Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, aro promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In , explanation of the remedial power of these iiala,a nlKl Gtl r I'OH T II VfUlPf V Of Gi&eSSCS.
it may truthfully be said that their action upon tho system to universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their eanotivo mtluence. Sold bTdrugglsta. for. 25 cents a viol. Manufactured at tho Cbemical Laboratory oi Woblb's DisvessAuy Mkoioai. associatiom. Buffalo, N. T.
I Boils j C u bed.
a
aaMlsfMsaMB. ,
KarnaiC0W4Wk
Nebraska, writes: "I was troubled wM i. : ..ahb r.-... ... em, T mi,, an avJIlu
thorn that 1 could not walk. 1 oott two Potass of Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Purgative I&Ucta, sad togky ama ' l;.lt.i, af,itr nnoh nwal till SUl VBte SMaSB. W
Hw I had no boils, and have had none since. 1 Ban 1
" . .v. ... . i nn jr 1 1.
tKHn troubled witu sick neoaaenc. rrnra a aw I take one or two 'Pellets,' and am relieved of the
I Mrs. C. W. Snow, of ITraoinjJJst OMfk savs: "Your 'Pleasant Purgsiive PienetS' STB
without question too dobs. I 1.1 in,n nw mlmn tnmt ttmatSA m
for torforof the Uva. To bavo usod Wx I for vctua in our family, and uttm mm
j Tie Best j CiTMHTlC.
the house all tbe time."
5 o o Re y
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT GORE.
CSYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of tho nasal pnswures, d!schurffes falling from tlie head into the throat, sometimes profnscTTOtcry. and acrid, at others, thiols, temiowus. mucous, purulent , Woody and putrid; tho eyes tiro weak, watery, and rnflanied: thoro is rliwiiiK- in tlie ears, deafness, haekinsf or couBhing to clear tho throat, eipoctonttion of offonatvo mnttor, toBxaner with scabs from ulcers: the voice is chonsetl and has a nasol twang-: the bri-ath is .llTcnsivo; emoll and tosto arc imwiired; then- is a sensation of dlzzliicss, with montol doprossion. a hackinff coiiffh un-1 (ren.-ral debility. However, only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to bp present In any one case Thousands of cases annually, witliout inanifostmjr half of tho above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in tho crave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and danirorotis, less understood. r more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. By its mild, soothintr, and bealiuif properties, DR. SACJE'S CATABKH KEMEDY CURES THE WORST CASKS OF Catarrh, "Gold in the Head," Doryia, and Catarrhal Headache. SOLD JY XHtlTttGISTS BVlMtYWJUEnE,
Untold Abony FROM C&TtlRRR.
mad iaB l
Prof. w. Hacsntsb. tbe famous 1
ist, of Kftaca. i. jr witoss years ago I wittered untold
Ain mvn rin un an ineursihta.
r'.V''):., -kfv Wm m '
hot nrrnrv 1T. tovrards SUllSet, TOV VOkX WOuM beeOOM WMM)
T could biirelv BPOfik atKve a ivhisiwr. lntMmonwvmjrt
ina- and cloarinpr of my throat wouw aJniost Strang
nn nf nr. Saore's fatarrh Hemedy, in tnree 1
man, and the euro tans been permauenr."
Thomas J. Hcgnttra, Esq, ttot Pftw aersaj.
XiOiii., MO-, writes; i wo Km mu-
catarrn iot iprcc xeam, ai
nanny oceaiao, soa wan tno
gonstantly Hawking md SpiniHB,
St
foror from
Hmpa T onnld
stantly hawkinsr and
Inst eiirlit montha.
tne nostrus. donu for mo.
fmittinlr. and tru-
cmim urn, iHiauM mn
T thousht notbimr ooul
T.nckilv. I was Kdvimd tn trm
Dr. Sato's Catarrh Itemedy. and I. am now a waU wag. I.tja lievoif to bo tho only sure remedy for catarrh NWnmtfw. tmvd, and ono ha- only to srivo it a fahr trial to xpettakoa
astounding- results nnd a rnnanent ourc.
Eli Bobbins, Runton P. 0 OoitORbki Okv, Pa., soys: " My daughter hs4 ostawrh wbaa she was flvo years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Retnpdy advetthwA, slat
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
rmancnt euro. 1 hearty."
hat it holncd her: a third bntHi
She is now eighteen yesra old and
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."
f a to MS l twt Bampty wortttlJsXqHlfc JltJ iawBTWlUtaBodtOrOi
PENSIONS SwZ'ffiSSS
mi 1 11. 1 i-ii- on rmniwUHl. Sontl fOTOWT f Ultiai,
V.-JF: ' ',''"f
When Wrlt AdvsrUsoj.
1 you aw tna nwwiifi w