Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 August 1887 — Page 4
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5ome Very latest Fads of the Leaders of Society.
MODES FOR FAIR WOMEN.
Bits
of Information for All Ladies Fashionable Tastes mi Inclination.
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Matt
The very last changes of fashion axe being made for the summer of 1887, -which it going into history as a season which dressers need not to be ashamed of, save in the one matter of bustles. Already the dimensions of that monstrosity are dwindling. The bustle begins to disappear. Where the back draperies are greatly distended, the new aim is to suggest lightness rather than solidity. That is to say, the material of the toarnure is kept oat by isolated wire, and not by an inner structure. The effeet is pieasanter, because the outer fabric seems to be extended of itself, and not to cover a deformity. The algebraic sort of jacket is an antttmn fashion that will, likely, get into popular vogue. The fashion for Tests now extends even to acquatio dresses, and the front of bathing dresses worn at Newport, Cape May, and liong Branch are earioosly berigged with red or white braid, as are the evening costnmea with more expensive ornamentation. The material is usually of serge, twilled or striped flannel; by means of the latter some quite pretty combinations are effected, particularly where the skirt is striped, with fancy stripe trimmed blouse and drawers. Revamped dresses are sometimes trimmed now with dark ribbons horizontally, a style favorable to slim women, but not to short or fat ones. Galatea dresses of striped or blue and -white twilled cotton are in favor. They are made up with skirt wants and sashes of a solid color, and the skirt has very long drapery showing its selvage, or else bordered with velvet ribbons. A new trimming is made of six or seven rows of extremely narrow ribbon called baby ribbon held together by links of gilt thread and edged with loops of this feather-edged ribbon, which is only a fourth of an inch wide. This is especially effective when of white and gold the ribbons of white satin and the links of gilt thread. The most brilliant as well as the most delicate shades of color are worn this season, bat now, as ever, it is all a matter of taste or choice, and mere vividness or simple neutrality is not sufficient. The quality and quantify of a color and the manner in which one tint is to be used in conjunction with a contrasting hue, has so very much to do with the success of a gown that if its intended wearer is not positive as to her perfect taste in selection and combination, it is by far the better plan to leave these matters toe trustworthy modiste, whose trained eye and experience can be relied on. A new out is followed in a number of the French bodices, which consists in omitting the usual darts on the front. This manner of cutting the corsage is successful only in the use of certain elastic fabrics, being specially advantageous in making up stripes sad checks, which often prove such failures at the seams, even when subject to the most careful manipulation. The underarm sleeves are set slightly forward somewhat mas, and the edges of the fronts are curved in and out to St the figure. This style of corsage is not at all becoming to forms overstout, but it is highly advantageous to slender women, as it imparts a certain roundness to the form which the usual dart bones destroy. The corset bodice is a boon to stout figures, as it gives additional
length to the waist, produces a xlender effect by its many seams, and is lined
on each one of them, even to the double
3k seams in the back. This bodice is
out extremely high under the arms.
and -in gome cases measures but four
inches on the shoulder seam.
men; these come in all dark colors as well as in glossy black, and will be chosen to niatoli tailor suits of cloth, they were introduced last wintar, and were in great favor with ladies who adopt English styles of dressing.
The tournoure is neither greater nor
less; it remains stationary. Skirts will remain short for the street, demitrained for fetes and 5 o'clock teas, and full trained for evening dress.
Corsages are wonderfully varied, as
well for day as for evening. There
are plastrons, Vandyked pieces, back
insertions, veits, half-vests, gnimpes, blouse fronts with jersey sides, and jersey fronts with loose side forms.
Later on there will ba small simulated capes, the upper part of the corsage made of plush or velvet, with Suvarof sleeves, giving the top of the corsage, back and front, the appearance of a short cape.
Corsalets, continually altered and
modified in aspect, arc still much worn.
Ono style of evening corsaga is open to
the middle of tho chest, with a very deep turn-down collar of velvet of a contrasting color. Inside the opening
is a pleated fichu, crossed, made either
of lace or of tulle: The velvet of the
collar is repeated in a deep belt and in the cuffs of the puffed uleeves. Other corsages are low on the shoulder, pointed, and open from top to bottom upon a plastron of lace or crape crossed and made to simulate an inner low corsage. This is a very old fashion revived. .STew Fort Evening Post.
T ailor Gown for Anlnmn. London tailors and importers of French costumes furnish hints of the cloth gowns in preparation for the first cool days of autumn and for early winter. Smooth cloths will be used again for dressy suits, two colors in rather marked contrast appearing in one costume. For these combination cloth costumes tho lighter color will be used for the lower skirt and vest, with a dark basque and drapery ; the trimming is braid on the vest and lower skirt of the dark color used for the upper part; thus serpent green cloth will be draped over a skirt of gray cloth which is elaborately braided with green like that of the ovordress ; another gown has a skirt of tobaccobrown cloth with a polonaise of dark blue cloth, and the braiding on the light brown vest and the skirt border is of dark blue like that of the polonaise. When a jacket is added it matches the color of the upper part of
tho gown; small mantles and still
smaller shoulder capes are made of combinations of the two colors softened by the use of braid in complicated designs, and of fringe made of the braid. Pinked edges are again seen on imported doth gowns, forming side bands,
yolks, borders, and vests, made of al
ternating rows of dark and light cloths,
as pansy color with fawn, or Havana
brown with cactus red. Harper" Ba
zar.
fall I ariettas.
Myfes in Conversation. There is a fashion in conversation
among women. Last winter, wherever there was a gathering of the gentler sex, the kitchen women, who had never
thrust their delicate hands into dough or reddened their fair complexion before an oven, talked like experts iu the art of cooking. It was the result of
the fashionable "cooking classes" for young ladies. Some years ago the topic was music It was the first season of German opera at the Metropolitan Opera House, and it was deemed essential that every woman should ex
hibit some knowledgo of the subject. Tins year the topic is outdoor amusements, and the man who knows it not
is dumb in the presence of fashionable
womanhood. Hotel Gazette.
the Ltulios' ueiigM.
Tm!t
The fall bonnets will be with some
what lower crowns. Less towering crowns and projecting brims springing out from the crown are features of the
new round hats. The brims are most
conspicuously shaped, some protruding far in front, others much wider on one side, some turned up in a sharp' point against the back of the crown, and
others rolled upward in front and grad
uating narrower toward the right side.
Turbans wilt be used again, with some
slightly higher, indented crowns,
pointed toward the front. Cocks'
plumes are arranged in most varied ways for trimming autumn hats and bonnets, and there are also some ostrich feathers in dusters of tips and demi-
long plumes which will be used later
for winter hats. l eathers are made floresesnt and glace precisely as fabrics
are, ana are pus togetner almost as compactly as any fabric, and used for making turbans, bonnets, crowns, and as facings for the high-pointed brims cf the new military hats. Bibbons will continue to be used for bonnet trimmings in widths varying from two and a half to four and five inches. Double stripes of satin are along the edges of groe-grain ribbons, while others represent ladder stitches, and others have crape-like borders; these crape-like bands are also seen on watered ribbons and w ith others that are partly of velvet Children's hats of felt are mostly white, or iu the grayish Gobelin blue shades; they are entirely of the smooth felt, or else the crown is plain, and the brim is of the long-napped brush fell.
Felt and beaver bonnets and round hats
ate in all the new dark colors. The
felt is smooth, with some borders of
long furry beaver. Hate of plain beaver, oe hatter'u plnsh, as milliners call it,
prelike the silk kite worn by flentte-
Among the oddities in French head-
wear brought to America are the "Longebamps" bonnets, with brims, or borders, rather, of fancy lace straw or lattice-patterned bead-work, in heliotrope, jet, or pearl. Upon these are mounted narrow garlands of flowers. There are no strings and, what is more, there are no crowns. The hair is first waved, then twisted and coiled high on the top of the head, with costly gold pins sets
with jet, heliotrope, or pearl, to match the bonnet thrust in deftly to fix the tresses in place These bonnets are
designed strictly for full-dress occa
sions summer-evening fetes, 5 o'clock teas, and receptions. Phi'adelphia Record. A II ont About SOMhe. For children's sashes wide surah ribbons are imported, with diagonal stripes and rows of balls separated by heavily twilled lines. These lie so closely and compactly that they do not easily eome untied and are therefore best liked for little people's wares. Madras sashes in rich dull colors are worn with black lace or not dresses. When they are worn with basques they are folded narrowly, brought to a point in front, outline ' the basque, and are tied under the postilion, making a very bouffant effect. New York World.
IOWA REPUBLICANS,
Odd-shaped soft felt hats of English origin accompany woolen costumes. Checked silk kerchiefs are utilized for hat trimmings, fichus, and plastrons. An appropriate mourning pin is an onyx flower, with pearl center and long pearl stem, flanked by two narrow leaves set with a row of the same
Simple flower pins representing smatia, orchids, primroses, violets,
and pansies, enameled in the natural delicate colors, as now worn, are in exquisite taste.
The newest fans are gauze, crepe, or
lisse, and spangled all over the sticks as well as the gauze, with red, blue.
green, yellow, silver, and gold tinsel dots of various sizes.
The blouse bodice simply fastened at the throat and waist by buckles, the smaller at the top, gains elegance hereby, even when made of the least expensive wash goods. Ohe of the latest housewife ohatelaines consists of a short piece o$ oxidized curb-link chain, with graduated links, from which depend the halfdozen necessaires de toilette.
Let a man give the reins to his impulses and passions, and from that moment he yields up his mora) freedom.
Gov. Larrabee Named for ReelectionLieut. Gov. Hull Also Renominated.
Enthusiasm Manifested Over the Name of Senator Allison Text or the Platform.
Tets Moines Bpeclal.t The Iowa Republican State Convention closed a harmonious session on Wodnesday. The delegates, of whom there wore 999 iucludod In ths call, were all present except three. Although there was no very spirited contest as to platform or ticket, tho occasion brought hero the foromoBt mon in tho nartv in tho various dele
gations, and occupying seats of honor upon the stage -were many who have borne the burden of party work and leadership forovor thirty years. Among tho notable mon present were Senators Allison and Wilson. Governor Larrabee, ex-Governors Gear, Sliorman, Stone, and Morrill, Congressmen Hendorson, Struble, .Lyman, Fuller, Holmes, and Andorson, and avorylarge majority of tho mombers of tho late General Assembly. The speeches were pitched to a high key of party enthusiasm. Tho opening by Hon. John Bronnan, the eloquent Irish attorney of Sionx City, tho temporary Chairman, abounded in strong argument and brilliant sallies nf wit, wall sustaining his reputation as an orator. A significant incident during its delivory was the effect produced by his reference to Blaine and Allison ; the name of the former evoked apSlause, but when reference was made, inoientally, to Senator Allison, that gentleman, who occupied a prominent seat on the stage was given a perfeot ovation. This spontaneous outburst showed unmistakably the popular strength of Iowa's senior Sonator within the ranks of his party. There are no signs here that' Senator Allison will havo any half-hearted support in Iowa. Mr. Brofinan referred to all tho principal issnos, dividing the parties. He sharply arraigned the Democratic party for inconsistency in resolving in favor of homo rule for Ireland while denying it to the people of Dakota. The nomination of Gov. Larrabee for a seoond term was carried with a shout, and in response to numerous calls he appeared and made quite an extended address. It was devoted largely to a review of State affairs, and compared the expenses of State government in Iowa with that of neighboring States. He said that in tho last two years there had been a reduction of about 8309,000 of outstanding warrants, and the whole amount would be wiped out by the first day of Jnly next. He took strong grounds in favor of the prohibitory law, and said he believed the man had not vet been bom who would live to see the repeal of the law. J. A. T. Hull, the present incumbent, was then renominated by acclamation as Lieutenant Governor. The contest over the nomination of Supreme Judge was quite spirited, as predicted. Judgo Adams led. On the first formal ballot Adams received SOB; Itobinson, 198; Buddies, 91 ; Lewis, U2 ; Granger, 77 ; Henderson, 74 ; and Miracle, $15. No oholce. There was little change nntil the fourth ballot, when Robinson's vote jumped up to W3 ', Adams, 277; Lewis, 79; Bnddick, 6t; Henderson, 19; Miracle, CO; Granger, 2Ba. The opposition finally, on the next ballot, united on Senator Bobinson of Storm Lake and gave him a good majority. In the contest for Superintendent of Publio Instruction Prof. Fellows received a good vote on the first ballot standing third In a field of eight candidates. However, the fight narrowed down to Sabin, Grumbling, and Frost, and the other candidates were withdrawn and their supSorters went to Sabin. The following is the rst ballot: Sabin, 202 ; Grumbling, 175 ; Frost, 116; Gurney, 97: Fellows, 148; Coffecn, SO; Eldridge. 14a On &e third ballot Henry Sabin of Clinton was nominated by the following vote : Sabin, 7S0; Grumbling, 222; Frost, 44 the nomination being made unanimous. The nlatform. which was read bv George D.
Perkins of Sioux City, was well received by the convention, and parti of it were heartily cheered, especially the plank which favors the abolition of the pass and the recommendation in regard to a two cent per mile passenger rate on first olass railroads. The temperance plank also pleased the convention very greatly, and the plank commending Gov. Larrabee for his position on the subjeotof the return of the rebel flags. THE PLATFOBM ADOPTED. The Bepublicans ot Iowa accept as settled the old issues and conclusive results of the war, and hail with patriotic satisfaction all sincere evidences of returning fraternity and reunion. The new issues raised in tho South since the war against the right of every free man to cast his vote unmolested and have it honestly counted, and against the right of minority rule in the State and nation, are yet to be settled. We deny that the suffrage is purely a loyal question for each State to regulate in whole or suppress in part as it chooses. The suppression of the votes of the black men in the South is not only a wrong to them, it is also, in a national sense, in the election ot Congress and the election of a President, a bold and successful method to make one vote in the South count for as much as two in the North, aud therefore a wrong whioh reaches into every neighborhood and to every voter in the Union. It is also used to degrade the negroes of tho South into a servile form of cheap labor with which free labor everywhere must soon be brought into competition. We continue to favor a protective tariff for the upbuilding of American industries and the development of all our resources as a nation. We also favor it for the protection of American labor and in such degree as will maintain to snch labor the advantage of the difference between the wages of the workingnien of Europe and America, We believe the tariff should be revised and reduced wherever this policy will allow and the public interest approve. The strictest honest', economy, and retrenchment should bo required and followed in the expenditure of public money, and we declare for all possible and practicable reduction of taxation, both national and Stoto. We favor the revision of the revenue laws of the State to the end that taxation maybe eqnitablo on all kinds of property. We are opposed to criminal and vicious immigration of all kinds to threaten the publio welfare and disturb tho social peace, and to all pauper immigration and convict or coolie labor, and to the contract of prison labor by the State to bring unfair competition to American workin gmen. We favor such legislation in the State as will protect miners and all other laborers in their loll rights as to compensation, protection ot life, hours of labor, and freedom ot trade. All publio lands should be held, and all unearned lands granted reclaimed, for actual settlers. Non-resident aliens should not be allowed to acquire title to lands in this country. The civil-service law, enacted by the Bepublican party and now so flagrantly disobeyed and violated by the Democratic administration, should be maintained and improved in all ways to insure its enforcement and increase its efficiency. The sole test of the incumbent of an office or applicant for a place in the detail service of the Government should be honesty, competency, and fidelity, with the single exception that when all other qualifications are equal, the Union soldier shall have the prefer
ence. We are unable to give the commendation of good citizens to the administration ofGrover Cleveland. In its discrimination against and its shameful abnse of Union soldiers, and the constant preference it has shown to the men who fought to destroy the Union ; in its despotic use of the executive power to veto bills passed by Congress for the relief of Union soldiers and the Des Moines Biver land settlers ; in its attempt to reverse the verdict of the war by a surrender of the rebel battle-flags ; in its failure to reduce the surplus or decrease taxation, and for its broken promises to the people and its inefficient discharge ot the public services, we axe compelled to denounce it as being unpatriotic, unworthy, a disappointment to the country, and a fresh proof of the incapacity of the Democratic party to conduct successfully the affairs of the nation. The theory of publio regulation and oontrol of railways and other corporations, first onaeted into law in this 8tate and by the State carried up to the approval of the Supreme Court of the United States, we maintain with increasing favor. We approve the general principles of the interstate commerce law, and favor such amendments thereto as will make it still more protective of the interests of the people, and snch State legislation ap will apply its princiEles to this State. We either asu that the next legislature shall, after thorough and unsparing investigation, so revise and amend the laws forming the railroad code of the State as will secure to the people all legitimate protection from corporation monopoly and extortion as will increase the emoienoy end the usefulness of the commission, and as will socure all fair and possible reduction In freight and fores, believing that the first-olaas roads of the State can afford to reduce passenger fares to two cents a mile. We are opposed to all unjust discriminations between persons and places, and also to any railroad policy or legislation whioh will tend to injnre our agricultural, industrial, or commercial interests, or that will aid in building np outside cities and interests at the expense of the cities and towns of our own State. We are also opposed to granting any form of exclusive rights by which any corporation or individuals will bo protected from legitimate and honorable competition and established as a monopoly regardless ot publio interest. This Government, saved from destruction by treason by. tho patriotism and valor of the Union soldiers, cannot afford in justice or honor to deal less than justly with them. It should cordially and promptly bestow as an obligation of the Government ana not a a charity liberal pensions to all disabled or dependent soldiers, and to the dependent widows and parents of soldiers, thus preventing any suffering and want from coming to those to whom the nation owes a debt it can never repay. Iowa has no compromise to hold with ihe saloon. We declare in favor of the faithful and vigorous enforcement in all parts of tho State of the nrobibitorv law. The pharmacy law and
county permit law should be so amended as to prevent the drug store or wholesale liquor law from becoming in any manner the substitute or accessor of the saloon. Vila nrniwn nnr nvmimthv with the neonlfl
struggling for liberty and home rule, whether
It De tne man people, ieu uy uiauaumu anu Farnell, seeking to escape from a long-time optimmiinn. nr the neonle of Dakota ur other Ter
ritories iu this eountrv deprived of home rule by the partisan injustice of the Democratic party. Wn nTinmvA af the State administration of
public affairs in Iowa, and especially commend Gov, Larrabee for his courageous defense of the people from tho extortion of railway monopolies and for his protest in behalf of Iowa against
Cleveland s Mtempwa surreuuor ui uu rouiu
battle-nags. RKOTmms OP THE CANDIDATES.
William Larrabee was born In Connecticut in 1832. When 24 years old ho removed to Iowa
and began a suocessiui cosiness career. Judicious investments in wheat and real estate were the foundation of his prosperity, which niuuia him in a hlah nosition amons the lead
ing citizens of his adopted State. His earliest experience in politics was as an unsuccessful candidate for Congress. In 1870 he booame a number of tie State Senate, v w&ioh be bad
beeu re-elected continuously until two years ago, wheu ho was elected Govornor. J. A. T. Hull, renominated for Lieutenant Governor, served in ihe war, aud afterward conducted a newspaper at 111 .'mingham, Iowa. Later ho bought the Davis County lippnhlmm. Ho sorvod for several terms as Secretary of the St ate Senate, and was then elected Secretary ot State, and two years ago was nominated and elected Lieutenant Governor. At that time ho was prominently mentioned for Governor, and although a comparatively young man his oircle of acquaintances is extensive and his personal following is large. G. 8. llubinson, the nominee for Supremo Judgo, was born in Illinois in 181.1. He was a termor boy, and whon 11 years of age, through the accidental death of his lather, was called upon to Bupport the family. He afterward went to Iowa and resided at Brighton, When the war broke out he enlisted, aud was wounded and taken prisoner at Chickamauga. He subsequently attended college and graduated at Bloomlngton. Ill , aud also graduated in law at St Louis. Iu 1869 ho wont to Buena Vista County, Iowa, where lu now rosidos. In 1875 ho was elected to tho General Assembly and in 1P81 to the State Senate, and re-elected in lss'i. Ho was also for six years a director of tho State Kormal School. Henry Sabin, of Clinton County, the nominee for Stato Superintendent, was born in Poiufrot, Conn., in 18211. Filtering Amherst College at tl'0 ago of 20, he graduated with honors in 1852, and went to Iowa in 1871. Ho has lived in Clinton for tho last sixteen years, and has always boon an enthusiastic worker in the cause of education.
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS. The State Convention the" Largest and Most Enthusiastic Held for Many Tears.
Ihe Ticket and the Platform Prominent Democrat Pledge Their Support
Baltimore special. The State Bepubllcan Convention met on Wednesday in this city, and was tho largest aud most enthusiastic gathering of Bepublicans held in Maryland for many years. Hon. Lewis . McConias presided, A platform was adopted. It starts out : ltesolved, That the Bepubllcan party of Maryland, adhering to tho principles affirmed by it national convention in respect to tho rules governing appointments to office, declares that the reform in the civil service should be thorough, radical, and complete. To that end it demands the co-operation of tho legislative with the executive department of the Government, and that Congress shall so legislate tbat fitness, ascertained by proper practical competition, shall admit to publio service ; that the tenure of office shall be made secure during good behavior, and that the power of removal for cause shall accompany the power of appoint ment. That tho principles thus declared with reference to tho National Government shall be applied in their full force to the government of the State of Maryland and the city of Baltimore. That tho President of the United States, by his notion in regard to the Federal appointments in this State, has given conclusive evidence that his professions of devotion to civilservice reform are hollow and delusive, and his failure to call the Federal officeholders to account for their open and shameless disregard of his own declaration that they should not engage in efforts to control the political action of their own party is a confession of insincerity on his part or a proof that his will is controlled by the stronger will of the senior Senator from Maryland. That it is the imperative duty of Congress to pass the measure known as the Blair educational bill, or some equivalent provision for aiding the states in removing tbe illiteracy which now exists in so many of them. The platform goes on to suggest laws for preventing discrimination in the publio schools against colored children : regulating and adjusting the differences between labor and capi
tal ; tne aDoiitlun ot tne system oi enxorceu tobacco inspection ; tho passage of such laws as will effectutdly protect American labor and American scoiety from the influences of the pauper and criminal classes of other countries ard the comnetition of convict labor at home;
opposing the calling of a constitutional convention at the present time; condemning the schemes of the Democratic party
for the destruction of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and its removal as a competitor with railroad monopoly ; f avorinc the Dassoce of more strineent laws against
the nse of money at elections ; for an equitable
system or taxation, a revision oi tne revenue laws, a curtailment of the exiienses of legislation, and a revision ot the laws regulating procedure in the courts ao as to lessen the expense ; for using the snrplus in the Stato Treasury to the extinguishment of the State debt us far as
possible, and the refunding of the remainder by offering it in the markets so as to secure the
lowest rate oi interest ; aemanamg a minority reuresentation nn all commissions and official
boards, and the adoption of such election laws
as Khali guarantee tree sunrage. Nominations were made as follows : Gov
ernor, Walter B. Brooks, of Baltimore ; Comptroller, K. B. Dixon ; Attorney General, Francis Miller. After the business of tbe convention was concluded a sensation was caused by the appearance on tho floor of John K. Cowen, a prominent lawyer and leader of the reform movement in the Democratic party. He was introduced, and in one ot the strongest speeches ever listened to in this city pledged to tho Bepubllcan ticket the full support of tho independent Democrats. He announced that he was and always should be a Democrat, but that he was tired of waiting for the fulfillment of reform promises made by "Senator Gorman
ana tne ring Democracy oi tne state. u. Marburg, a Democratic lawyer and member of the Crescent Club, also addressed the convention and promised to aid in electing the Bepub
llcan ticket
INDIANA FINANCES.
The Democratic Administration Charged
with Falsifying the Becords. Indianapolis special.) More crooked transactions in the manasement ot State finances by the Demo
cratic officers daring the last four years
were discovered to-day. it has been found that in 1KK5 they collected from the counties $249,646 of revenue tbat legally belonged to the nest fiscal year, and this was not properly credited on the books. They also charged to increased receipts $ 600,000 of temporary loans, which represents a refunding transaction at 4 percent. In 1886 they also anticipated the revenues to tbe amount of $213,047.15. By these methods they succeeded in making it appear that the State was in a better condition financially at the end of tbe Democratic administration than it really was, when, as a matter of fact, they look charge
of State affairs' with a balance of over
$500,000 in the treasury, and left it worse
than bankrupt. It is believed tbat otljer illegal transactions will be discovered.
Hew the Soldiers Voted. Apropos of the claims of the Democratic
press that there were as many, or more, Democrats in tbe Union ranks as there were
Republicans, it is well once in a while to refer to the official figures. In 1864 there were eleven States which had passed laws to allow their soldiers in the field to vote at tbe Presidential election, and thus express their party preferences. McClellm was the Democratic candidate, and ho was a great favorite with tbe boys in blue. Many a Republican soldier in the Virginia camps voted for "Little Mac," because of a personal liking for bis old commander. Yet with ibis advantage
the soldier vote was tremendously large for
Lincoln, were are tne ngures: State. Lincoln. McClellan. Maine 4.17 741
New Hampshire 2,006 090
Vermont 243 49 Pennsylvania 86,712 12,349 Maryland 2,800 321
Kentucky 1,181 2,823
Ohio 41,148 9,757 Michigan 0,402 2,959 Iowa 15.178 1,364
Wisconsin 11,372 '2,418 Kansas 2,870 518 California. 2,000 237
Total 119,703 34,291 These are the official figures, and we
know of no other trustworthy way of tell
ing the polities of tbe men who composed the Union armies than by the record of their votes. Until our Democratic brethren ean invent one as satisfactory we shall take
tbe liberty of disbelieving all their stale meats to the effect that "Demooratio sol
diers saved tbe Union." The man who says so in good faith is not mentally above the capacity of a gibbering idiot Toledo
Blade. Severe, but True. ' The arraiimment of the nrosent ad
ministration in tbe platform off tbe Pennsylvania Republicans is as severe as it is truthful. It arraigns the Cleveland ad
ministration lor general imbecility iu deal
inn with great national questions, and Eoints to the fact that all tho energy that as been displayed has beeu in tbe displacement of officials to reward partisan
service uy putting Democrats in me positions, in violation of tbe President's civil-
service pledges. It justly declares tbat tbe administration bas no policy beyond expediency, and no principle beyond prepara
tion for a second term; and closes with
this scathing denunciation of the bull-
necked chief executive:
"President Cleveland bas endeavored to
nurture sectionalism by preference to dis
tinguisbed stations of soldiers prominent in tbe effort to destroy the (Jovennent; by
his reiusai to sanction pensions to soldiers eminent in their efforts to sustain it: bv
bis proposition to take from among our national trophies the banners of an eztiuct
military power, won by the lavish ex
penditure of blood and treasure of tbe country, to surrender them to those whom he supposed to inherit his prejudice, and
who were without either aesiro or authority to receive then."
Helps to Patience. A woman, whose life has been long and oheoquered with many reverses, said lately: "Nothing has giveu nie more courage to face every day's duties and troubles than a few worda spoken to me when I was a child by my old father. He was the villago doctor. I came into his office, where he was compounding medicine, one day, lookiug cross and ready to cry. " 'What is tho matter, Mary ?' " 'I'm tirod ! I've been making beds and washing dishes all day, and every day, and what good does" it do V Tomorrow the bods will be to make aud the dishes to wash over again.' " 'Look, my child,' he said, 'do you see these little empty vials ? They are all insignificant, cheap things, of no value in themselves ; but in one I put a deadly poison, in another a sweet perfume, a third a healing medicine.' " 'Nobody cares for the vials ; it is that whioh they carry that kills or cures. Your daily work, the dishes washed or the floors swept are homely things and count for nothing in themselves ; but it is the anger or the sweet patience or zeal or high thoughts that you put into them that shall last. These make your life.' " No strain is harder npoii the young than to bo forced to do work which they feel is beneath their faculties, yet no discipline is more helpful. "The wise builder," says Bolton, "watches
not the bricks which his journeyman lays, but the manner in which he lays them."
The man who is half-hearted and lag
ging as a private soldier will be halfhearted and lagging as a commander. Even in this world he who uses his talents rightly as a servant is often given the control of many cities.
luey also serve, saul John Milton,
"who only stand und wait. "
"Jiven Buddha," says a Hindu prov
erb, "was once a cart-horso and carried the loads of other men."
We should remember, above all, that
the greatest of all men spent thirty years of His earthly life waiting the appointed time to fulfill His mission.
The Sad Young Man. "One afternoon in the spring of 1865," said Murat Halstead, of the Cin
cinnati Commercial, in one of his reminiscent moods, "a tall, slim young man, with a high Soman nose and sad blue eyes, came hesitatingly into my office and asked in timid tones if the editor was in. He said some one about the paper had been writing down the show, and he wanted to ask if they wouldn't please stop it. He didn't want any trouble, he said, but he would like to have them let np. He was so polite and looked so sort of hurt that I tried to remember if the Commercial had pitched into any show recently, but could not. I told him if ho would drop in again when the amusement editor was in he could lay his t;riovanco before him. The young man bowed, and moved toward the dpor. Then he stopped, hesitated a moment, and, approaching my desk, said : 'I don't care
for myself. 1 woulun t nave minded it
if they hadn't pitched into the elephant.' That night I went to hear
Artemus Ward lecture, and reoognizea
in the humorist the sad-eyed stranger
who had so mystified me in the af ter-
noon." reams biuingx.
Don't Laugb at Nervous Feonle. Their sufferings are very real, although you, with your vigorous physique and strong nerves, can scarcely believe it. Bather suggest tho use of Hostetter'o Stomach Bitters, which, in removing every trace of dyspepsia, and regulating the liver and bowels, strikes at and extirpates the most prolific cause of chronic nervous trouble. That nerve-shattering disease, fever and ague, is among the formidable ailments, to the removal of which this gonial remedy is specially adapted Nervous prostration, resulting from proVi-ged mental or physical effort, is also a state of the system where tho intervention of this tonic Is very desirable, more particularly as its use is to quiet and relax the tension of overwrought nerves. The Bitters are invaluable in rheumatism, neuralgia, and kidnay troubles. Employ no substitute for it.
The Dangers of Habit. Andrew H. H. Dawson, the New York lawver, tells an after-dinner story
as effectively as he makes a stump
speech. One of lus latest is wormy of wider circulation than among the company iu which it was told. Meeting a few friends in the Exchange hotel, at Richmond, a few days ago, he said he
invited them in the bar-room to drink. Standing at one side was a miserably clad, thirsty-looking fellow, whose woebegone appearance excited his pity, and he invited him to join in the "lu
brication. "
"I reckon Til have to, stranger," was the response, "though I don't need it; I've just had a drink; hut I don't dare refuse." "Don't dare refuse?" asked Mr. Dawson, "how's that?" "Because I'm afraid I might get into the habit of refusing," was the reply, as he poured out half a tumblerful of old rye. American Magazine. I think it best not to dispute where there is no probability of convincing. Whilejield. The Cutest Little Things, "Oute!" he echoed. "Well, I don't know as the adjective would have occurred to mo in just that connection. Hut if you mean that they do their work thoroughly, yet make no juas about it; cause no pain or weakness; and, iu short, are everything that a pill ought to be, and nothing that it ought not, then I agroo that Pierce s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are Hie cutest little things going!
The Esquimaux think their snow place like homo. Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Pico's Hemedy for Catarrh. 60 cents. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, nse Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c,
Do Not Neglect That tired feeling, impure blood, distress after eating-, pains iu the bsck, hesdschn, or similar sffsctions till some powerful disease obtains a firm ffothekl, and recovery is dlfQoult, perhaps impossible. Take Hood's SarsapariUa. the defender of health, m tirao to banish all bad feelings and restore you to perfect health. "When I took Hood's SarsapariUa that heaviness tn my stomach left; the dullness in my head and tbe gloomy, despondent feeling disappeared. I began to get stronger, my blood gained better circulation, the coldness In my hands and feet left mo, aud my kidnoys do not bother me as before." O. W, Hull, Attorney at Lav, HUlersburg, O. Hood's SarsapariUa Sold by all druggists, si; six for (S. Prepared only by O. I- HOOD k CO., Apothecaries. KiOirell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar.
Tne most severe cough can at once be removed by Red Star Cough Cure. "Give it to yonr children by nil means," says Prof. Williams, ex-State Chemist of Delaware, who found it wonderfully efficacious. Price only twenty-five cents a bottle. r NoTWiTiiSTANniso the fact that "one good turn deservos another," it Is not advisable to turn a collar more than three times.
$10,000 were spent in eighteen yours by Prof. C. A. Donaldson, of Louisville, Ky., in trying to Ret rid of his rheumatism, but he found no relief until nt last be used St. Jacobs Oil, which speedily cured him. All Arkansas Judgment. In the course of his charge to the jury on a murder case an Arkansas judge said : "In making your decision, gentlemen, please bear in mind that the deceased Was reaching for bis hip pocket when the prisoner blazed away at him. The territorial statutes, you understand, gentlemen, allow one man, whon he sees another make this motion, to produce his gun and begin the bombardment, To be sure it has been proved that the deceased was reaching for his handkerchief, but that makes no difference, the law does not recognize any such movements. The very fact that he was carrying a pockethandkerchief while in Arkansas shows that he was an unfit member for our society. Pleaso weigh all of these facts before bringing in your verdict." 2'euras Tarantula. From Huston. One of the most eminent physicians in Boston giv- a his opinion that liio extent of tho ftloxte Nerve Foo l plant, now no rapidly substituting stimulants and recovering tho nervou women, will probably boconio ono of the great trade staples of tho" country, becau.io its place cannot I e titled. Most of tho dealers so consular it now, and evea tho grocers deliver it to their customers as tlioy do eatables. When we conxider it has been on tho market but fourteen months, aud that it can now be found m almost any part of the country, and that tho company aro soiling it at tho rate of 7,00,000 bottles per year, it must havo a most marvelous power over tho people.
Met His Match. "Well, lad," said an inquisitive village Squire to a boy who was home for a summer visit, "I hear you've got a splendid chance in the city," ' Pretty good, sir." "Nice house?" "Yes, sir.." "Pay pretty well?" "Yes, sir." "How much did you make last year ?" "Nothing." "Saved it up to put in the bank against a rainy day, I s'pose?" "Yes; would you like to borrow half ?" Kilo, soothing, and healing is Dr. Sago's Catarrh Berne dy. Tiieke is hope for dudes. A Pronoh scientist claims to manufacture artillolal brains. Iltiladclplita Call. If Sufferers from Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility will try SScott'H Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and permanent benefit The Medical Profession universally deolare it a remedy of the greatest value and very palatable. Read: "1 havo used Scott's Emulsion in several cose of Scrofula and Debility in Children, lleaults moat gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure. " W. A, Huxbebt, M.D., Salisbury, HI
A cook who prefers Burns to Browning shouldn't have anything to do with Bacou
or JLamb.
Odd Fellows' Excursion to Denver, Col.,
via "ltoclc Island Koute."
The C, K. I P. R'v. offers the Grandest
opportunity to see the wonderful mountain
scenery ot coioraao at smallest expense ever known. Tickets to Denver and return on sale
September 13 to 18 inclusive, good to return
until uctooer ai, at extremely low rates, tsx-
cueions irom Denver to an points in ixuoraao at one fare for the round trin to holders e
these tickets, For further particulars ad
dress IU. A. tlOLBBOOK, G. T. & P. A, C, B. 1. P. K'y., Chicago, 111
KIDDER'S
A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEP8U. Over 5.MX) Physicians have sent us their approval of DIOESTYLIN, Ha ving that it is tho beat preparation for IndlgesUon that they have ever used. We have never board of a case o Dyspepsia where DKiESTYLXN was taken tbat was not cored, FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL (THE Tim MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. 1T-WXLI. STOP VOMIT1KG IS PREGNANCY. 11' WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhea, which are the direct renults of imperfect ainestion, DIGESTVIJK will effect an ilnmeflluto euro. Take DIGESTVLIN for all pains anil disorders ot the sloni-ch; they all eome from indlgeation. Ask your druggist for DIOESTYLIN (price 1 per largo bottle). If he docs not have it, send one dolla:- to us and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid. Do not hesitate to end your money. Our house is reliable. Established tweniy-nve years. WM. F. KIDDER 4t CO., Muuo'.turtna' Chemlata, 83 John St.. V.
HANDSOME, ' i Jj OUR FUIX 8TYI.I3M Pjtf SEAMLESS PKNTS ft SHOES
A
mi
made to order la arat-elaaa style.
rerieci ru ur
aatoed or maaey refunded. For samnles of
cloth and 4 loot tape measure (worth 10c)
send a zc. stamps. Circulars Free.
mtti
h.at the world.
Mode in aizea and styles to lease. Perfect Fit auaraateed tv refer to any Bank, Kxpreaa Co., or ladln Outness bouse in r . . . h.1877.
Ul!lBiNClNNAn.8JS CO.
it is a Perfect Cure. I ims severely afflieio l irith Hay JWr for tmentu-fivc yean. I tried Ely's Cream Ualm, and the effect hum marvelous. It is a perfect cure. B'm. T. Carr, Presbyterian Pastor, Elisabeth, N. .T. Apply Balm into each nostril.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh la the H Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
H Bold by druggists or sent by mail. H J Ma. B.T. Hamltinw. Warren, Pa. g
FOR SALE CHEAP! Ono of Payne & Son's automatic ton-home power oncine. U haa only been ubchI about two years.
ami out
horse
Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Itut
UBBER STAMP OUTFIT
FOR SALE CHEAP.
V..lDnUaH 111 fnia rf TvriO i?llta Rllli OVOrVtlllriat
used in the business. Addrew K. K., 171 M. Berry St.. For Wayno, lad.
R
kt.hiv'llltie CDI.I KCTKU and ImirtMiwd by rtllOlUnO Fitzgerald & Powell, Indianapolis, in.! ill cufM reopened. Send for copy of Iji s.f roe.
Thta represents a healthy life. Throughout its various scenes.
Just such a life as they eny
WHO use ua onuui -a una dv
8mltha BILE BEANS pnrlfy the blood, by actina-
-iy aua prommif on use aaver, bhiu huu a.aiaThe' constat of at vegetable combination that
nmnol alma, nf thin n!
sent on receipt of 10c hi
slam
eg.
1XK II RANI
dlrectl
lta no eoaal In medlnml aclenca. Tlit'V euro Couat!lta
tlon, malaria, and DyspcpKiu, aiad aro a aafeguard agalnat all forma or fevers, cbllla aud fever, gall atones, nivht Jlutau. KanJt A ..nnu niufiiirn firir av aam.
pie package and temt tbe TRUTH of what wo may. l?rice, 25 centa per bottle, dialled to any addreaa, postpaid. DOSI2 ONE BEAN. Sold by drugst, T. JFm aBoW3EC 0O. VBOl'ttlETOKe- OI". IaOTJIS, mo.
The orlclnal Photograph,
piciur
Address,
Mt. I.ou
ilafafa.
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,"
The Ladies' Favorite. The uotvoat fashion in ladies' hat will doubtless canto a flutter of pleasurable excitement among tho fair sex. Ladies aro always susceptible to tho changes of a fashion plate; and the more startling tho departure, the more earnest the gossip over tna now mode. Dr. Piorco's favorite Prescription is a positive euro for tho ills which afflict females and make their lives miserable. This sovereign panacea can bo relied on in caao of displacements and all functional dorangemonta. It builds up tho poor, haggard, and draggodont victim, aui! gives her renewed liope and a fresh lease of lifo. It is tbe only modioino for woman's peculiar woakneaso3 and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positivo guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will givo satisfaction in every case, or money refunded, lload printed gnaranteo on bnttio wrapper. Si'FCiAt, taxes aro levied upon bachelors in Franco, and thay pay it cheerfully; nary a kick. Pbicbx Ash Bittehs is an unfailing cure for ail diseases oricrinatinir in biliarv deranea
moots caused by tbe malaria of miasmatia countries. No oilier medicine now on sale will so effectually remove tho disturbing elements, aud at tho same time tone up the whole system. It is Bur and safe in il action.
Why find fault wit'j tho Boston girl (hero aro specs on tho sun.
Prof. Lolselte Memory Discovery. No doubt can lie entertained about the value
and genuineness of Prof. Loisetto's Memory System, as it is so strongly recommended by Mark Twain, Mr. Proctor, lions. W. V. Astor, Judah P. Benjamin, Dr. Buckley, and others. For full details send for Prof. Ls prospectus, at 237 Fifth Avo. , New York. From it the System is taught by correspondence quite as well as by personal instruction. Colleges near New York nave secured his lectures. He has had 100 Columbia Law students, two classes of 'J00 each at Yale, 300 at Meriden, 350 at Norwich, 4U0 at Wellesley College, and 400 at University
of 1'onn. we cannot conceive now a system could receive any higher indorsement. Ask your shoe and. hardwire dealers for Lyon's Heel Stiff eners; they keep boots and shoes straight.
The Frazer Axlo Grease is better and cheaper than any other at double the prlco.
The best and surest Kemedy tor Core of all dlsanaw caused by any derangement of
tha Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowda. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Ooastlpation, Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield nadur to the beaeaesas lalmcnceof
mm
It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the system, restores and preserves health. It it purely Vegetable, and cannot foil to prove beneficial, both to eld and young. As a Blood Purifier It is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at tl.00 a bottle.
MARVELOUS
Wholly unlikeartincial system. Any book learned in one readlas. Recommended by Mark Twain. Richard Prootor tbe Scientist, Hons. v. W Astor. Judah P. Benjamin, Dr. Minor, etc Class of lou Columbia law students, two classes 300 each at Yale, A) University of Pena., 30u at Welloalcj College, etc Prospectus post free. l-ROP. LOlsE'lTB. -jat Pttth Are.. New York.
I Rinnan Tntf-cc?.
IOCND FORUUR'-'XaXnX.U AND LATfc SATA LOOM
mi
The treatment of many i
of those 1 1 In sill ih in i
allmemta rutntiltai cn ntnalflS. as 1
Hotel and SunrlcaT fnstttnta. Buffalo. 1
baa affnrled at vaat AYnttrinnoa in nioelv 1
ing- and thoroughly fsetins temedlSS CSC 1
cure oi woman's peculiar ma
or. rieree's Favorite
SrikurtasitSMa
thla arrest sad
EJTIhm.
Mr-oat"
alamos- and sub
arHtabiiatr. cos.
is tha ontirrowth. or result, nf
'i J no III. .nwriMMI. "ri, I i Hm
niala, received from patients and firom phys clans who have tested it In tbfl mot-iara
vated and obstinate cases wolcn nan nsawaw their ski.l, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy c vcr devised for tbe relief and cure off suffering women. It la not revoninwtoea sea "cureHol," but as a, most perfect SpOBtnn tot Woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful, inwia-OTfllg fulem
it imparts strongta ja as wbshb
ana to mo womb ana particular. For overwe ruu-do'Tn." debilitated
dressmakers, aeeunstresses, mmWsJ keepers, nursing mothers, and webbi
generally, ur. f leroe s Is the ereatest earthlv
as an aprtizirir oordlal and
As a soothlnK a
nervine, ravnus na aualcd aid hi invaluable in
duina nrv&ua erfrlta hilftv.
haustion. prostration, hysteria,'
outer aisucBBina, ss monlv attendants unon
disease of the Womb. Vk
sleep an-1 relieves aw annnftanrV.
Dr. Pierce's Faw orlte rresveri1
m a mniiaun uaeoacme, compounded by. an experienced and physiciar., and adapted to woman's
orgranixaiiou, as H purely composition and perfectly effects Id. anv condtnan or
morning sickness, or naqana,
cause an sins, weu sromacn.
pepsia ana Kinarea sym; doses, will nrove verr bi
M Favorite Prescript!'
live cars ror urn moss erji atlnana cusm of IsnflaiiasL
nalnfnl wnftt marion. tnuamtaindii
nroiapsus, or falling of pffwfe
inflamm, f lon and i
Bam mat! ra, pain and teatoemsj In i
accompanied witb mternai i As a refalator and pit tional action, at that critical J from airlhood to womanhood
sertatiha " is a nerCsotiv safe l
and dan produce only good-
equauy (iHCHCiuue nu v whan taken for tbfMO dl
menu incident to that IMer end most a period, known as The fltvaw oOH
a avorite srreacrii In connection with the
Golden lledical Discovery.'
doses of W. Pierce's PnmavejPiisMsX
Liver mm. cures Liver. Ki diseases. Their combined
blood wants, and
t.'.
resrdti. TTS s in ttaeibHto
dm of Utet Stanflte
andinsdllsaaUfs
medicine for women, sow by a positive sraarantee.
, lc will Kive a
oittewnnmaaV
rn,3.imnt- that I
case, or money will be refunded, ton has been nrinted on the b
and faithfully carried out for
Larce bottle OMO doses) $10, Sar I bottles for MSjOO.
For large, illustrated Treatise on
Women (M0 pafft cents in stamps.
WorhTt
663 ntatn St, KIOTAUVH.
W laralaalla la arffr SdmlnS at evrr FlnaKa.
lit
R,
BAIRD'S
GRANULES
H Jr Kit. A full siza Rax nnat h' It ,
S j iKMtaice prepaid, to any invalid, of
t-jeir me naa sta oaa. QiT account ot case.
dross lift. BAium 10 -
Cure Uypei.ui4. iriai.rmt f'Uett, Hrart UiHMOi Impure Hlod. Kldnar 1Immums, Torphl lAvnr,
1 Ktc. A new principle, a now
reaedj. furety teta-
wm
opaiUi to mnj wvauu. or i Btntliiig their ddies at aac arm p torn a, etc. A4r 157 W. 33d St., N. Y.
MAR LIN REPEATING
RIFLE
BEST IH THK
WORLD!
ma for ViMatfkw
Gtaaran-
teed perfectly na-
aurate and absolutely
bsib. mmao m au m lanro or small eamo.
BALLARD
Gallery, Haatlac sad Tarcet Bt Scad far lllutrated Catalosae.
Martin Fiire ArnaaCo New Haven, Coaa.
ftfllllM Morphine Habit Cnrri hi M lllfll III to 20 days. No pay till cures. UllUHl Dr. J. btuVbcoa, Lebanon, Ohio.
$5
to n a day. Samples worth SI .30. FREB. lines not under tho home's fret. Writs lira water Safety Bein HolderOo, Holly, Mich
lUJaW Words. SOW
Illustrations thaa'any other American!
Webster is Standard Aathewltyn Jfc Gov't I rlntlnj Oflee, and with the WtfcS' ' S rente Court. It is recommended .by Blata up'ts of School la 37 States, and bfaesrr , all of the College President. Sale S tot ef any other series. It is a library in itself, and eoaralnsthe ntttl and the essence of all other books. With tUs and the Bible, we might go comfortably tfarottajt the world and 8nd no great lack. fadepsndea . C.fcC. MBmMf.Pub8prianl,isss.
23
One Acer t (atewbsntonlyl
ir.m T wr rL.Baaroi
II III MS III
We are selUnE fimr Mate St maor Punch" actitwit any other cigar, sad aava
uiem in iue case a we-. . J. A. Toura, Dratsfst, Bnxpor.K, TJ
YourTinalU'a Ponc'i' 3o cigars are I
sugar, ana tuey give
aunua n v. tawshj: A CO
nifCDTICCIrC etsiavsw!ielpl;
MllUlllVhllW thltpepar.eM
on advertising spsoe when in CUemt, ' ff4, X049 fttadolpli St., a aaa afMMUf. Bis AOWtlaiagAgancyot fcMlllg m lafaSallWWW
DaTENTel?L
I w Inatiactkina
10 patentability FKKK. urii
r. Laorr, rajesa 1
aafSMjaasi
rents sag i iinii,
Km fftantaa mlss-l
tiuipfa wiu ins bbvt
TBADX SAKK.
iot have the"wyH
SLICKERS
Don't want yonr money on a rnm or mt er coat to rio u na Is absolutely ttattr and m't raoor, and wi 1 keep you oirlnw' Askfortlii'MSH BRAND" sucaaa and akano ouier. If yoar I
nna lor iiecrimiv cmuoitu n, ., ...i. my.
.K- 'if
.s.-l
v;j"4'l'r
WHO IS UMAOQUAllrowml.THE !5S!wSfT!i5 CO,'T9f 1
a?
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PAaPOjgtf
St raaiott of Its central nosition. close relation to ijrtaolpal
and continuous lines at terminal point West. cn mfiv true middlo-link in that trajujoontinental ayutem.
only true piaaie-iuia. m .urn; """"il 'TiSi-aiTWa ttates travel and traffic in either direction tten ?,
Tne aooK isiana maw una ana "" T tTiTTo. Sallo. Poorla, QenoseoS Molina and Kock Mand, Wl . , VTr tjI.i u rk,,OT,,fL Oadrnlooaa. went LUX
InliaToVwtatoet: Attan&i SfSLS! Centro and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; Gallatin, Xrenton, St.
Karuias City.in aHssouri! avenworin ".S-fcJJ-j-"
ot intormediate cities, towaa and villa. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE a. m a tt m a. j o.Asw HitM vsrhn travel OVW It. Xm
structures of stouo . ' i.SirS.t. mechanical renlofea WT
" ' ff1,?rsiBa filiation is conaervatlvn
tions is unoaualQdiutho Woat-unsurpaM ,
itnnim TnMnr Trliln'ltfa, Im .... vvT
sfjSssSi
B OARS. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is tha direct, favorite line between CUiioaaTO a-nd Minneapolis and St.
this route solid Fast Express Trams run daily vy o
0rs
aurw " -
.,fi, -nltH Vil -Rvnmu Trains run OaUY TO Ban anaiaujaw . vi
localities and hunting: and fishinff grounds tot ifJSSSiii wheat iliUS
to travelers between Cincinnati, IiwPfe &2fi fl
Au'cleSsefof Patror esriaUyfandMes .J officials and employes of Book Island trains proteettoa, ifajscasi
mg ?nY,"Y""- w.,.M obtainable at all nrinctDal TWB
xr-SiS atateTind cffiiad-bl- any desired inHrrnriatttm, -Alarena,
B. R. GABLE, FWt&Gsn'l M'r, Chicago.
E. ST. JOHN.
Au't GenU Mr, Chicago.
E. A. HOUMOOJL
Qeti'l Tkt. nt. Agtt
BaasjBBSsjBjBwjBBajBjBjBjBjBKajigSure relict iDrnn era MaSilaM
N. D.i T. W..
..yew e-ay
When Writing "l.i iisane, mas saw
you saw tbe ,
A