Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 February 1888 — Page 4

THE SNOW-CIAD WILDS. BT WTtXIAX UHM IB ths woodlands. On tha highlands, Drift of I onf -forgotten mm. Car tha salt mines Towar the whit pinss Swept by Huron's Arctic hneaa. What at shadows sad at echoes In tha ocean depths of green? Theme sxe world-lost, spKtsmd nstikit Ungating, ismlng. bat nun, From the cold lake's Borne of snow fla'ass. Day and night orbs dripping rise. Painting yellow, Bed and mellow, Baow-walla, tree-tops asd the skis. What of mountains and of Talleys, Cntars, canons, snow-clad peaks? These are fleecy, gorgeoos clood-banks. Colored, molded, nature freaks. He re the snow owl And the wolf prowl Perth jack-hare alt the day; Hurts the borDodow! And the bears growl When tha Mack night's shadows slay. What of snow-bird, grosbeak, tn osatlB, Plneflneb. nothateh, chickadee? Raffled groose. kinglet, the wood-pecker. Creeper with his toes but three? Bine jay. saw-whet, bald-head eagle, Bob-whits painted black and taa? These are nestlings in the bosom Of tba wiles of Mtobtcan.

EDITH S HUSBAND.

BY

1AY.

People said Edith Graham ought to

be happy; nevertheless, there were few among them who did not sinoerely distrust the smooth-spoken gentleman who had oome to the quiet village and won away their brightest and best Public opinion was bat half won over, when the few intimate friends who had been inrited to visit Edith in her city home, returned with glowing account of Mr. Graham's wealth and his devotion to hie fair, young wife, but laid down its arms and surrendered at discretion, when it became known

that Graham had invited Edith's

brother, CHve Ruperts, to make his

home with them, where he errald have the benefit of the opinion and advice of lawvers and scientists regarding some

invention he was striving to perfect, and which was to be offered to a mining company for trial in a few months ; an invention which, if sneoesafnl, would bring him wealth beyond bis wildest dreams.

To say that Graham loved the sweet,

he had chosen, fails to

adequate idea of the worshipful

i with which he regarded her;

i returned with a

woman's first and strongest lore. Nearly a year had pawed, and, as yet, but one dead had dimmed their sonny sky. Tina was the repeated absenes from home of the young husband. "I shall not be home until late tonight, love," or "I shall be very busy to-night, dear, or "Do not aft up for me, Edith, I cannot return before morning," always heralded a night of wakeful lonelinesafor Edith, for, although she had never mentioned it to her husband, she rarely closed her eyes in slumber during the long hours while she awaited his return. At first she had pleaded to be told the nature of the business that kept him from his home so often, but she had been met by evasive answers nntfl, of late, she had eeased to question. Time passed, and Clive Bnperts perfected his invention and placed it in the hands -of the mining company for a final test. Mr. Graham had won golden opinions from his wife's relatives, who were in the secret, by the untiring seal with which he devoted himself to his young brotherin-law, dnring. the days of anxious suspense while they waited the decision of the company. It came at last, and Clive returned to his sister's home with more gold and bank notes than he had ever seen in

Edith sent the servants away and the three made their early ten a little festival of rejoining, "I shall never know another hour as happy as this," said Edith to her brother, as she congratulated him, for perhaps the twentieth time, happily unconscious of how bitterly true her words would prove. "You will be at home tonight, Graham?" said CKw. seat last he arose. "I do not wish to take that money with me, but I am in haste to let the dear old folks know of my success. " "Yes, "replied his brother-in-law, "I hall be here." Scarcely had the whistle of the train that bore dive on his loving errand med into silence, when there was a ring

at- tne door: A penciled note was

handed in, bearing tha ominous words, "Important basiness! Come at once."

"Oh! Arthur, must you gof asked

Edith.

"I must, dear. Are yon afraid to stay

done?"

"No," she replied, hesitatingly, add

ing, a moment later, 1 do feet sod

what timid to-night, pcobably because

there is so much money in the boa

lust think if any one should break in

"Don't think of it, Edith, you make

yourself nervous. There is no danger. I will leave you my revolver if yon like."

"Wffl you? I shall like that and shall feel safer. I used to have one of

t own when I was at father's. Iwss

an expert markswoman then."

Her husband looltedsnrprisad. "Have

you one now?" he asked. "No, I left it there."

Mr. Graham left the room, and in a few minutes returned and placed the

revolver on the table.

"It is loaded, Edith," he said, "and remember, yon must not fire it unless

absolutely obliged to." Then he kissed

his wife good-bye, and added, "I would not more the money, Edith; leave it in

the dining-room where Clive pat it "Certainly," she replied. 1

Mr. Graham left the room; presently

he returned. Edith still sat where he

had left her. The down her cheeks.

Mr. Graham walked over to where

she sat

"Don't grieve, Edith," he said. "See,

I have returned to voluntarily give

yon this promise. If my business

successful to-night I will never leave

you like this again." And bidding her

good-by once more, he left the house.

.Left alone, cntn, Uunking over

what he had said, felt her courage rise.

"Never leave her like this again;"

siimmid almost too good to be true.

Her spirits rose until a mad joy seemed to possess her, and going to the piano she dashed off piece after piece of martial musie as some relief to her overcharged nervea. As she was about to.leeve the room

she took up the revolver. Every ehanv ber was loaded; she could see the pointed ends of the balls and the innocent-looking copper shells. "I wonder if Art thought I wanted to shoot some one, that he told me not to fire unless absolutely obliged to," she mused. "I wonder if I could hit a burglar, or if my hand has forgotten its cunning, ni try a mark, I think. Of course he meant not to shoot at any one, and I shall probably not be obliged to do that." Their, home stood in the midst of extensive grounds. Mrs, Graham was soon 'upon the lawn. She walked to within ten paees of the archery target she had been using that day, raised the revolver, and, taking careful aim, pulled the trigger. There was no report. Again and again she tried, with the same result, What could it mean ? "It is fortunate that I tried it," she thought. "I presume the cartridges are poor. How annoyed Art will be. I must reload it." Carefully she removed the cartridges, noting that upon each shell was a tiny dent that told to her practiced eye that they had been used before. Taking one up, she removed the ball and found that the shell was empty. "What did that mean ?" Woman-like her first thought was of her husband. Some one intended to attack him, and obtaining possession of the revolver, had taken this means of rendering it useless. If she could but warn him; but that was impossible. Then she .tried to comfort herself with the thought that he would take the other . one of the brace which he seldom used, and which was more apt to be freshly loaded. Then after an hour or so trying to fix her attention upon a book, she looked to the fastenings of doors and windows and retired to her own

room. She-did not retire, but, donninwrapper and slippers, threw Herself into an easy chair. The lights in the buildings nearest their own went out one by one; the roar of the great city softened to a murmur that soothed her into slumber. If was just midnight when she awoke with a siek feeling of terror and perfect consciousness in an instant. Some one was at the dining-room window near which she was sitting.

She thought of Clive, of his months

of patient toil and study to win the

money he had that day left in her care, and with a courage she would not otherwise have possessed, she took the revolver in her hand, and slipping softly down the back stairs, concealed herself behind the heavy curtains of an archway at the end of the dining-room.

Two men entered the room by means

of the window. Their faces were concealed by crape masks.

One of them walked across the room

and fastened a door, it was the only one in the lower part of the house that communicated with the servants'

apartments. The other man turned up the gas.

This is my last job of this sort, Joe,"

said one, gruffly; "let us get it over as soon as possible."

The man addressed as "Joe" turned

fiercely upon his companion. His watchful eye had caught sight of a

slippered foot below the heavy curtain.

"You have betrayed me! he hissed. The other paused but a moment,

then he came straight toward her place of concealment.

With a courage born of desperation

Mrs; Graham swept aside the heavy curtains, and, presenting her revolver, aimed full at the breast of the man approaching.

One step nearer, and you die!" she

exclaimed.

A singular smile curled the lip of the

man, bathe did not pause; the next

mt the report of tho pistol rang

out, and, tearing the disguising crape from his face, Arthur Graham fell dead

at the feet of his unhappy wife.

nnomnmm. or Biessrioit; All the vital functions are more or

less processes of combustion, and they are

subject to laws similar to those which regulate the burning of coal in our fireplaces. The reason why we allow our

fires to burn low or go out altogether, is thai we put 'on too much coal or that we allow them to be smothered in ashes. It is the child who pokes the fire from the top to break the coal and make it bum faster; the wise man pokes it from

below, so as to rake out the ashes and allow free aeeess of oxygen.

And so it is with the functions of life,

only that these, being less understood, many a man acts in regard to them as a child does to the fire. The man thinks

that his brain is not acting because he

not supplied it with sufficient food.

He takes meat three times a day and

beef tea to supply its wants, as he thinks,

and puts in a poker to stir it up in the shape of a glass of sherry or a nip from

the brandy bottle. And yet, all the

.time, what his brain hi suffering from is

not lack of fuel, but accumulation of

ashes,and the more he continues to cram

himself with food and to supply himself

with stimulants, although they may

help him for the moment, the worse be

nltintately becomes, just as the child

breaking the coal may cause a temporary

blase, but allows the fire all the more

quickly to become smothered in ashes.

It would seem that vital processes are

mneh more readily arrested by the ac

cumulation" of waste products within the organs of the body than by the wont

of nutriment of the organs themselves.

Dr. T. Lander Brunton.

Gossip About Matters in Which the Dear Creatures Take an Interest.

SEASONED WITH A LITTLE WIT.

Column or Two of TiitU-Tattlt Anent Matronly Mothers, Modish Maiden, end Merry Misses.

Where a Woman shin. There is one thing a woman can do which a man cannot, and that is set a hen. All the softer parts of her nature vanish in the contemplation and performance of the act she sinks her sex beyond Amazonian possibilities. Philadelphia Ledger. It iloef Ercry lime. Reporter (writing up a wedding) What had I better say about the bride? City Editor Say she looked lovely. Reporter But she didn't look lovely. She's one of the plainest women I ever saw.

City Editor Well, Great Scotsman,

what difference does that make?

Epoch.

She Wat intuited. Housewife What are you going to

leave me for, Bridget?

Brideet Oi don't think Oi'll lver

feel at hum here, mum.

Why, you haven't been here but one

day."

"Oi know that, mum, but Oi don't

think Oill iver feel jist exactly satisfied here. Oi've been badly insulted."

"Why, what's the matter?"

"Oi tried the pianny last night, an'

Oi found it is out av chune. lees

should av tould me that whin yees

hired me." SL Paul Globe.

aOSC J ICY UyBKHSTAN D WO MRS.

Photographer (to sitter) I saw you

at church last Sunday, Miss Smith.

Sitter Oh, did yon?

Photographer Yes, and also your

friend Miss Brown if yon could raise your chin a trifle, thanks and what an

atrocious-looking hat she had on.

(After a pause.) There, Miss Smith,

it is over, and I think we have caught

a very nleasant expression. New York

Sun. MKStOKIA h TIMES.

There m a curious law in vogue in

Scotland which compels every newly

married couple to plant trees shortly

after the marriage ceremony. The trees ordered to be planted on wedding days are the pine and weeping willow. On natal days the suggestive birch-tree is

selected. Vick'x Magazine.

Some stern moralists say, in a re

signed sort of a way : "Let justice be done, though the heavens fall!" and

then they sneak out of the way as if they exneeted the heavens would fall

when justice got in ite work,' -.Yew

Orleans Picayune,

Train Girls to Barn a T.Mug.

Did girls get. from childhood the

same business training as ooys, ana were it clearly understood in all fam

ilies that it is no credit, but rather a

discredit, for women to hang helpless

on the men instead of doing their work,

and, if necessary, earning their own living, I believe society would be not

the worse, but the better, for the change.

Men would find out that the more they

elevate women the greater use they get

out of them. If, instead of a man working himself to death for his unmarried

daughters, and then leaving them igno miniously dependent upon male relations, he educated them to independence, made them able to maintain and

protect themselves", it would save him

and them a world of unhappiness.

They would cease to be either the

rivals a very hopeless rivalry or the

playthings first and afterward the slaves of men, and become, as was

originally intended, their co-mates, equal-and yet different, each sex sup

plying the other's deficiencies, and

therefore fitted to work together and

not apart, for the good of the world.

What this work should be individual

capacity alone must decide. CornhlU

Magazine.

Women its ngli.h Fottoffiett.

The number of women now employed

throughout the United Kingdom as

telegraphers, counter women, sorters,

etc., according to the Postmaster Gen

eral's report, is 2,981. There are 750

female clerks in the central establishments of London, Edinbnrg, and Dub

lin, and thirty-six women thus em

ployed throughout the provinces. Mrs,

Fawcett tells in the Atlanta how, nntil

Mr. Fawcett was Postmaster General,

the nomination of daughters of gentle

men to these female clerkships was difficult to obtain, and three of these nominees competed for each appoint

ment Mr. Faweatt never stopped

until the appointments were thrown

open to unrestricted competition and

the nomination system was entirely

abolished. Competitors are now re

stricted by three conditions only that

their age be not less than 18 or more

than 20, that they be unmarried or widows, that they be duly qualified in respect of health and character. Arithmetic, English composition, geography, and history are the subjects of

the competitive examination. Of these

arithmetic is the most important Good

handwriting, in order to keep up the neat book-keeping to the standard of

excellence which is the pride of the Postoffice, is also de rigueur. When Mr. Fawcett first became Postmaster General the initial salary of the secondclass female clerk in the Savings Bank was 40"; by his urgent appeal the

initial salary wits raised, beyond his sxpeotations, to 65 for London clerkships, with a yearly increase of 3 to 80. In Edinbnrg and Dublin the salary begins at 55 and raises to 70. Promotion to a higher class of service

obtains higher salaries. The highest salary earned by women in the General Postoffioe is 300. It is satisfactory to find that in the Government reports the work of the women clerks is referred to as particularly good, and equal to that of the men, their salaries being, however, but one-third of what is paid to men.

Mey Art

and the ago at which the vast majority of women actually marry, and yet nearly two-thirds of them are still spinsters, and many of them well along in life, for tho statistics cover a period reaching back many years.

We infer, too, from the oironmstanco

that the proportionate number of the

married is largest in the colleges from

which women have been longest graduated, that college-bred women marry

later, on tho average, than thoir sisters

who do not obtain scholastic dogrees.

Oberlin College, for instance, admitted

women as early as 1833, aud has graduated 828, of whom 475), or more than one-half, have married, and of the 07D graduates of Vassar, founded in 1865, over one-third, or 239, have become wives ; while of the 554 from Smith

and Wellesley Colleges, founded in

187a, the married are only 77, or less

than one-seventh. Yot it seems that Wellesley takes particular pains to encourage happy marriages, and to-set a good example before its spinster graduates by welcoming its "sons-in-law" to its festivals. Perhaps the poor results of its labors in this direction are duo to the lack of matrimonial opportunities in Massachusetts, for of the 91 grad

uates from Syracuse University,

founded only four years earlier, as

many as 60 are among the married. Of all the graduates engaged iu remunerative work, it will have been seen, seven-eighths are teachers, so that it may be said generally that, so far as preparing them for self-support is concerned, collego training for women is almost wholly to fit them for teaching. A college diploma may be of use as a recommendation for a woman seekiug a situation as a teacher, but it can hardly be serviceable to her in any other employment The occupations other than teaching pursued by the 133 graduates out of a total of 2,619 are many and various. Of nine from California University, the majority are engaged in fruit-raising and farming, for which their college training was perhaps hardly necessary. Some of the seven from Kansas University are classed a? ranch-owners. Cornell's ten are chiefly in the medical profession and in literature. The other professions and occupations of the graduates are law, journalism, music, pictorial art, architecture, elocution, printing, type-writing, and trade, while Vassar has added to the force of professional philanthropists, a dangerous body, and Wellesley to the number of religious missionaries. More than one-fifth of the 2,619 graduates, as we have shown, are earning nothing at all. They ore probably more or less hopeful candidates for marriage. About one-third of the graduates of Vassar, Smith, and Wellesley, all distinctively women's colleges, are thus unemployed, while the proportion from Oberlin, where the sexes are educated together, is only a little more than one-tenth. The inference is that a large part of the girls who go to the colleges for women especially have no other intention than that of getting what they suppose will be a desirable education, without regard to any practical advantages to be secured from it. The statistics, as a whole, do not show that, so far as making a living is concerned, college education has proved of any great service to women, for it is not necessary to fit them for the places as teachers which they are most likely to get and for which they are more especially adapted. It seems, too, to diminish their chances of marrying, since nearly two-thirds of all these graduates are still spinsters.

TUK MATOU WAS vsoss. I was in the "Two Orphans" saloon at Bagle Pass City, Wyoming, ore day, engaged in the fatiguing busin iss of leaning against the wall and wutohing the barkeeper polish the glasses, when a strikingly large man with a ferocious black mustache and a hand the size of a St. Paul man's snowshoe came in and directly to where I stood. I tried to look as if I wasn't doing anything, and got one corner of my eye on the side door. The man regarded me scornfully for a moment, then suddenly jumped np and cracked his heels together twice, brought his fist down on the edge of a card-table so that it tipped over and rolled away, and with a whoop that jarred the chandelier, yelled : "Stranger, I eat snakes!"

As I remember it I replied that I

had no doubt of it and that I fully believed he was the only man in the country who did eat snakes, and that I presumed he rather preferred rattlesnakes and yellow-headed moccasins, when

he mode a leap at me and again whooped :

"Stranger, I'm a won! Hear me

howl!"

I was backing towirds tho door and trying tolook as sociable and agreeable as possible, when he added, with' as

tonishing emphasis :

"I'm a wildcat ! I want blood ! I want

it to drink!"

1 was now moving on tho door so rapidly as to resemble a dark-colored

streak several yards long, when he

started for me, howling :

"I'm a man-eater! "I'm from Bitter

Creek! Gimme some raw snakes! Lemma at him!" All the time kicking

the chairs through the air and making

the building tremble.

I managed to get through the door

and foil across an alley and two vacant

lots. Fifteen minutes later when 1 ventured out on another street, I hap pened to meet the barkeeper and said

"What was the niattor with that man

who tried to kill me at your place?" "Mayor Everts, you mean, I reckon

O, nothing much; only the council

i passed an ordinance, that he had vetoed,

over his beau last nigut and it has made him cross all day." Chicago

Tribune.

Bashful Bridegrooms,

A justice of the peace in Saratoga 3ouuty recently joined a pair who wore 0 embarrassed that they hardly know rhat thoy were doing. The man woro 1 white straw hat which he whirled on lis finger before tho ceremony began. nrhen told to stand up he jumped lieore the justiee with tho greatest alacity. For a few moments he did not mow what to do with his hat, but Inally found his way out of the diflisulty by putting it between his knoos. riiis was too much for the bride. With he handle of her parasol she caught he hat, pulled it from its position, and hen, obashed at her audacity, dropped he hat and parasol to the floor. The same justice tolls the story of mother couple who came to be married. I'lie man was dreadfully puzzled, and rithout realizing the act pulled a ciar from his pocket aud began twirlngit around. When that portion of he ceremony was reached where the wide and trroom joined hands, ho

laononed to havo the eisrar in his !

ight hand. What to do with the agar he apparently did not know. Che justice paused a minute and then igain directed the pair to join hands. Jy this time the poor fellow's embarasment was painful. Ho gave one igonizing look at tho justice of the eace and then stuck the cigar iu his noutli. Before the ceremony could bo loncluded tho justice had to take the agar from the man's mouth. Wacerly Utigaiine, Important to tho Farmers of Leuave County. Adrian, Mich., Sept. 1, 1880, Messrs. Wagner A Sheppard: Botli mvgolf and hrobasd are using that tuadicine, " -Hlbbard's Kheumatie Syrup," which yon advised us to try. I used It for aeuraleia. and my husband took it for rhi-u-

outism. It has entirely cured both of w, ho Hint we are now able to do our farm work, and no in the best of health. We have recommended it to our neighbors, and thoy are Using it with equally good results. It is one of tha

greatest remedies lor the bloo.l in the world, sud tor a let appetite ora disordered stomach ire. don't believo there is anything equal to it

MBS. IS. A. KKOTOS. Has Been Around the World, Imagine the surprise of an American

who, wandering fifteen hundred miles into the interior of Africa to Zululand and tha home of the white race of ''She," who mast be obeyed, and the white queens of Haggard, should by chance gazo at some big rock on whose side was painted in big black letters, the familiar epigram, "Hough on Rats." His thoughts would be given another violent shift homeward, when upon ntering a city nearly two thousand miles inland as large as New Haven, a newsboy offered him a daily paper for V2 cents, twice is large as the largest New York daily, on whose title page the same "Bough on lints" tared him in the face.

The people of Africa, India and Austra

lia seem (o be troubled more with rats aud

rabbits than anything for which there are American specifics. This has been discovsred by the ever progressive Yankee, and

nonen on Hats is more extensively au-

rertised in these countries than anything else. Too power of euphonious alliteration seems to be as great among the Turks, Calcattians and Australians as here. Bough on ltnts in a display head line of a vernacular Indian paper is tremendously impressive. The proprietor of "Bough on Bats" has spent $2,000 to secure a copyright of the name in these countries, and is shipping immense quantities of the great

Bough on s" to those countries and En

gland. Americans should be proud of

Kouch on Bats. It accompanies and

makes him feel at home iu every land.

New Haven Register.

Hew to Reduce Tour Expenses. You can do it easily, and you will not have

to deprive youraolf of a uingle comfort ; on tho contrary, you will enjoy life more than ever, llow can you accomplish this result!'

Easily; cut down your doctor s hills. When

yon lose your appetite, and necomc duiouj and constipated, and therefore low-spirited, don't rush off to tho family physician for a

prescription, or, on tho other hand, wait until you aro sick abed before doing anything at all; but just go to the druggist's and for twenty-five cents cot a supply of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Take them as directed, and onr word for itj your unpleasant svmptoraa will disappear as if by magic, you will have no big doctor's bill to pay, and even-body interested (except tho doctor) will feel happy.

To Explore Ancient It'iins.

The University of Pennsylvania is

preparing to send an expedition, headed by bt. John P. Peters, to thoroughly

explore the ancient city of Sepharvaim, whose ruins are to be found above

Babylon, on the Euphrates, almost di-

reotlv west of Bagdad. The city is

better known under the name of Per-

sepolis. It has been estimated that 830,000 will be needed to cover the necessary expense of digging for two

or three years; most of the sum has already been raised. The time for the

starting of the expedition has not yet

been determined, and some aiptomanc

Rommnnioation with the buitan of lur

key will first be necessary. Frank

Leslies,

For Coughs aud throat trouble use 'Brown's Ilronclalal Troches."

-They stop an attack of my asthma cougn

very promptly. V. J-nlcn, jtianunne, umo.

A Prize of $100,000

In a good thing to got, and tho man who wins it by superior skill, or by au unexpected tnrn of fortune's wheel, is to be eongratulatad; liut ho who escape from the ehitchps of that dmad monster. Consumption, and wins back health and happiness, is far more fortunate. The chancos of winning $100,1)01) aro small, but every consumptive may bo ab ohitely oure of recovery, if he takes Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery iu time. For all scrofulous diseases (consumption is oito of them), it is an unfailing remedy. All druggists. A nrr.inoti acts as an air-brake when it ruthlessly breaks in upon an air that a erenader is Hinging. Texas Sifting. Delicate Children, NUrslnf Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all disease whore tho tissues aro wasting away from the inability to digest ordinary food, or from overwork of the brain or body, all such should take Srott'o Emulsion of Pure Ood Liver Oil with Hypophophit63. "I used tho Kmnlsion on a lady who was delicate and threatened with Uro'nohitis. It put her in tuch good health and flesh that I limit say it is the host Kraulsion I ever used." L. P. Waddell, M. D., HughMUls, Ji Why is the earth like a school blackboard? Because the children of men multiply upon it. Those who are trying to break up the bane

ful hal.tt of inteiaiierance will exnenenco

great benefit from the use or Prickly Ash Hitters Liouor doramres the system. Pricklv

Aeh Iiittr. will remo ly th evil results and restoi o the brain, stomach, and liver to healthy action, thereby strengthening the will power, thoroughly cleansing and toning up ihe system, an 1 remove every taint of disease. It is

purely a mo Ms na, and while pleasant to the i taste, it cmnot lm na.'das a beverage by reason Of its cathartic prdp 'ttiee. A 'llOHT shoe is like summer. Why? 'Cause 't makes th' com erow. of course.

NERVOUS DEB I LIT F,

50BSOU

LUMBAGO. fiarrtadS.Vhy so many deviate from a graceful earrisge may 1m accounted for in as many ways as there arc misshapen beings. Ml'SCTTLAR WEAKNESS. Lame Back. The spinal column is the mainstay of the body, which stiffens up the straight man or" woman, and nature has provided muscular supports to hold it erect. TWISTED OI'T OF SHAPE. Distortions. Men and women recklessly twist themselves out of shape, and theresuit is the few standing straight and the i.any bending down. SYMPTOMS. Pains. Those which afflict the bock are the most insidious or subtile. They come at times without warning; we rise lrom a sitting posture to lind the back so cripple o; st rained as to cause acute suffering. TREATMENT. Cure Hub the parts afflicted freely with St. Jacobs Oil; nib hard and vigorously, producing warmth, and if the pain is slow in yielding, wrap the parts in flannel steeped In hot water and wrung out. Sold by DmgtiistJ and Beaten Everywhere. THE CMaRLEs A V0GE'.EHCd., Baltimore. Ms.

W'Aae the Dear mrli no Afttr Oraituateit.

n II KttlC FAITH VAILED.

Mrs. De Dreatner-I couldn't help

running in to see what all this scandal

Very interesting statistics as to the ous talk about you means. It was in

occupations of the women graduates of ported at 'the Faith Cure Society last twelve American colleges have been evening that a doctor, a regular doctor,

gathered by the Association of Ool-1 was seen leaving your house yesterday

legiate Alnmnte, and are published in afternoon.

Harper's Bazar.

It seems that of 2,619 graduates 998 are married and housewives, 949 are teachers, 133 are in other occupations, and 539 are not engaged in remunerative work. About 38 per cent, therfore, are married and about 02 per cent, are single, while more than one-fifth are without any gainful occupation whatovor All of thusA women hava of

Ipontse passed the marriageable ago,

Mm De Faith It is true.

"True? You, who were cured by

faith only lost month of rheumatism,

dropsy, pneumonia, consumption, and

paralysis, sending out now for a doc

tor?"

J,I had to do it It's a boil this

time." Omaha World,

After all there is a good deal of wax about ike model husband.

Sure and 1'osltive Cure lor This Common Complaint. Sufferers from nervous debility complain of

physical and nervous weakness and exhaustion; thore is prostration of the physical strength, a tired feeling with no inclination for exeruon, aud the powortoworkisdiminished; the patient Waltea mornings tired aud tinre-fre-hed; there is an extreme nerrous and irritable condition, a dull, cloudy sensation often accompanied by disagreeable feelings in tho head and eyes; the thoughts wander easily; there will bo gradual failing of strength, with

weakness auu pain m mo naca ; una tasie m the mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim, the memory impaired, and there is frequent dizziness; often the patient is gloomy and de-

lomlent, ami tue nerves oeeome so weaxenea lor a time that tho least excitement or shock

will flush the face, brine a tremor or trembling

or palpitation of the heart For these symptoms Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic, the great strengthening and in

vigorating roiueay, is asure ana positive care. Under the u)0 of this wonderful restorative, which is pui ely vegetable and therefore harmless, the dull eyes regain their brilliancy, the pale look aud hollow cheeks show renewed

iiealth aud vitality, the weak and exhausted

feelings give place to strength and rigor, the brain becomes clear, the nerves strong and steady, the gloom aud depression are lifted from the mind and perfect and permanent

health is restored. It is an absolute and cer

tain spc tic for nervous debility. Young men with weskeaod nerves and exhausted vitality

can regain their strength by its use. It restorcs'lnst enertrv and invigorates the weak

ened vital powers in old and young. No one neod despair of a cure. Use Dr. Greene's Kervura Nsrve Tonic, and an absolutely certain cure will result

Druggists k08P it l'rioe 91 per oottie. ue

sure and get Ur. ureene's ivervura nerve Tonic; take no other, for this remedy has no equal. If your druggist does not have it, he w II get it "for you. Dr. Greene, 33 West

14tn ax., new xora, tne great specialise in cur-

a nervous ana enrome aiscaes, can oe con

suited by letter rree. case.

Hut Water and Cold.

The 160 police who went to evict

David Folev. of BaUvkerosrue, ou the

estate of Ool. Tottenham. County Wex

ford, took a nre engine witn mem.

After the eud of tne house naa ueon

hattarad in tho defenders drove back

the police with garden syringes filled - . rr. . , . 1 1. . 11

Witn hot water, ine nose 01 me nra

engine was then turned on and a stream of cold water was sent int3 the build-

ins f an hour, at tho end of winch

time the drenched and shiveritiK do fenders surrendered. Chicago Keics.

Site Couldn't Understand It. .

'WW in the world has haunenod to yon

amen tho lust limn T saw Kin?" asked one lady

nf another when thev met on tho street the

other day; "I can't understand it. Then you

were paie, naggaru, aim uw-oj"yu, rftmnmher von fiuid that vou liftrdiy oared

whntiiav vmi lived or died. To-day m look

ever so much younger, and it is very evident from your beaming face that your low spirits have taken flight'' "Yes, indeed," was the reply; "and shall I tell you what drove them

awayV It was Dr. Pierce's ravorue i-reserip-

tion. I was a martyr to Junctional ueraugeiil T lincnn takinir the 'Prescription.

Kow 1 am as well as 1 ever was m my uiv. u woman who suffers as I did, ought to let an hour riass before procuring this wonderful

remedy.''

Afteb a man agrees to swap off his fame for a piece of court-plasler, he is

considerably stuck on himself. Utl l ity

Blizzard.

Croat Excitement Anion Employes of the

Kinknl Plate Kailroatl Conductor sim

oom s Report. Fort Waywb, June 1887. UoHM Tlreier A Bro.. Drucirista;

ffubhnrd'K Itheu-

matic Syrup and Plasters with good effect. It is fast curing nie, although I havo been a long sufferer, and ray business causes mo to be ex

posed to all Kinus or wcauier. r A. H. Sakuohs. 51 West Superior St. Conductor N. Y., C. & St, h. U. R The thing that a woman always knows best is how some other woman ought to dress, ijomerville Journal. A lirnat Chance. If you wish a beautiful picture that cannot lie diHt-inguished from a water color worth a largo amount of money, you should got 'Demoeest's MoNinr.v Maoakise" for February. It is simply wonderful how such an olsgant picture can bo furnished in a magazine that only costs a cento. If your nowsdeilor has not got it, ask h m to get it for yon or send to the publisher, W. .rKHsmos DemOBEST, lo Jiasl Hth street, Now York"BOUGH ON ITCH" Ointment eurflsHkin Humors,Pimplo, Flesh Worms,R:ngttorm, letter, Salt llh 11m, Frosted Fe-t. Olnlblains, Itch, Iyy Poison. Harbor's Itch, Beald Head, tcssema. SOo. DruggiBts or mail. E.B. Wells, Jersey tity.N.J. Consumption Surely Cured, To the KdiUr ; Plonae inform your readen that I have a positive remedy for tlio aliovonnuoil disease. Hy its ymolv use thounamliof hopeless aos havo been permanently eured. I shall no glad to send two bottles of my remedy 1'itKK to ruv of vour readers who have consumption if inoy will scud me their lOxprsss anil V. O. adilresfl. Hesii -ctfiiUv. T. A. SIAK'UM, II. C.'JSl Pearl St.. N. V. "5SOTJQH ON RATH," for rats mice, bngs. ISo. "RououONCATAiian." Only absolute cure. SOo. "IIouqhon Cobns." Hard or soft oorna ISo. "ItoueaoN TooraACSg." Instant relist 15a

Write him about your

Lyon's Patent Metallic Stiffeners prevent

boouvmd shoes from limning over, ripping in tho seams or wearing unevenly on the heels.

TWTir YOTIVO. nravenitendencv to wrinkles

or ageing of tho skin by using Leavbixxe On.

jrreserves ayoutmui, piuiup,n eau uuumuwi w the features. A transparent alabaster skin 1. Crugsists orexp. E. a Wells. Jersey City, a. J.

For Only 30 Cents

You can eet a beautiful n'eture ("A Message

ot Ijvo, ) cannot bo distinguished from a fine water co'.or, worth $i6. A full size paper pattern worth '.'5 cents, design and size of your own selection, besides the finest magazine published. Bend for tho February number that contains this wonderful picture and pattern order. Price 20 cents, or ask your newsdealer to got it for your inspect on. Tell him if he sen Is for it for you to see, ho will probably Si ll hundreds of them. PubUehol by W. .Ikmninos .Demobest, 15 East 1 1th street, New

York. Now is tho time to subscribe and get

ten times the value of the S2 per year.

ROt'GH ON PILES. Quick, complete enre. SOe. UUOHU-PA1BA, Great Kidney Remedy. St. WELLS' HEALTH RENEWElt for weak men, WELLS' HAIR BALSAM. If gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonic dressing, sua

Dyspepsia

Miksi many lives miserable, and often leads to lU destruction. Distress alter eating, sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc., are caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hood's BirsarariUa tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotoa healthy digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the mind, and cures the most obstinate cases of dyspepsia.

'Fee-Una- languid and dizzy, bavins no appetite and

no ambition to work, 1 took Hood's SarsapariUa, with the best remits. As a health invigorator and medicine for general debility I think It superior to anything

stte. A. A. Biua, Albany Street, Utica, s. Y.

Hood's SarsapariUa

Bold by all druggieta. l;siifor3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., LowoU. Maes.

IOO Doses One Dollar

STEKETEE'S DryBitters!

make your own wnere

containing- more poor whiskey than medicine, when the undersigned will send you by mail ona a or. Dacka?eof ROOTS. HERBS and BERRIES,

Why pay a Dollar for a bottleof Btomacii Bitters,

whichwili make ONE OA LI.ON of the best TONIO anyone ever used. The use of this : Ionic Has cured INDIOESTION, DYSPEPSIA, FEVER and

A(iUF.;asan appetizer none oener; ons Ki lneysand general debility, and gives Tone to the Stomach On fact I challenge all other Tonics. It w far tho cheapest Tonic known. One paokage will equal one doseu bottles of ordinary Bittars sold at One Dollar per bottle. nil directltions on every package. Ask your -Druggist for "STEKETEE'S DRY BrTTERS." If yourdruegist does not keep them on sale, then send to the undersigned. I will send one package to any address within the U. S. on receipt of S5c V. S. postage stamps taken in payment. 1 wojMick. skoh SOc., and a trial bottle of STEKETEE'S NElTtALOlA DROPS included. Address, OKI), G. STKKETEE, Orand Rapids, MlcB. Use STEKETEE'S PIN WORM DESTROfEB, sure curs. Price SB cents.

nncfu Dil uCATARRH

tt'm surprrrl after using Ely' Cream Italm (vn months to find the right nostril, tehi'-h nan closed for 2 years, was open .?( free as the other. I feel very thankful It. 11. Cretttnghain 3T5-lbVA St., Brook

lyn.

A parti' IftrHM

ELY BROS

roeablo.

eta.

IT IS A P U 8E1T VEGETABLE PRERMianQN

.tuvmiitt. i Dim- mo

PrdCRU'T'BICJuYi

SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU

1 V

51

CURES I uLDiseuEsorTnti uvm 1 kidneys!

i QTTIMArU 1

..in B

lnnwET3l

svw mum

lsfr&l IftLLDRUESiSTSM

.Bbtoum laH Tl to t DAT. V TenSJbwnDtMS sat mm EI W-sealrtJ) hIsmm hiabImI Sa.

fc OlsnnslljaSJBsl

saawnuit

aTNnt rauuiyimeifin'

tit Wt flttt leittta niieras vf

tilmj Ash Bitten aw t

UntunioiiiiiiKi gum svtv nigra c8 Clntte. uu ftriiftiauna bee 8e6cc.

oDe, Slirrtn anb Ut

Wiajtat utanm. SnS&esffa. SterltelN

fnmt. (BdMnAt, BaM

fdinicrj it. ( . ti tcltdt unl libtu-a feicfttgt

tutd tan bclttrlngtntfn Oinfftt Ml frlcklf Ask

aittera.

CD Prickly Ah Bitters

t(l in putjivenbt Brjnrt.

mutci. BnerannTPiniioinust

all tin Gtcrranl gttrasAt

wtitcu, steoUtlburitfeU

acn onBtntlirata e(cgmait

fcaju MKtytgt Ban

Prickly Ash Sitters Co.

wnis. ijcunuintr, St. Louis A KaMas City.

I prescribe and fatly so. done Big a as the only

BPccinc ionaiwvm. ot this disease. O. H. INGRAH AM, M. D,

anmenui, x. a. We have sold Big G for many years, and it has

ctton. n nVCHEtCO..

Chicago, 111. 91.00. Sold by Druggists.

Why la Chleairo SeooaitjWi lor KIHF. AKMtS W are shipping dally to all parts of ine United mates.

Flra Arms and BporHoa

OnAds at f.S?8S Than MAfWrllo forC'ATAIHHTE.

Jointly & Graham Gun QSuiclSk

BAD BLOOD

fj aue sores, aches, disorderad functions and general weakness. Improper habits, improper food, exposure, imprudence, etc., causes bad blood. When one desires , perfect blood purifier, trvm Strengthener of every part, a sat remover of swellings, sores, sches and pains, let physicians prescribs that simple vegetable preparation, Br. Quysott's Yellow Book and Baraaparlua. It gives tone to the digestive and urinary organs. It allays irritation of the mucous membrane. It increases the power of endurance. It develops the muscular system. It creates a feet Ing of heart's ease. It builds up a broken down constitution. It lengthens one's lease of life. It gives perfect satisfaction to either aex. Among intelligent communities it outsells every other blood, liver and kidney medicine, as it is in fact the people's choice, all owing to its remarkable efficacy, its pleasant taste and its vegetable composition.

Ifyourlungsareweak

IF cold causes you quick distress, you will breathe easier, you will cough less, you will strengthen and heal the pulmonary organs, you will feel better every way il you will occasionally use P. Wtstar'a Balaam of Wild Cherry. If you have inherited consumptive tendencies, it is your duty to keep this medicine handy. "A stitch in time saves nine," and a timely use of Wis tar's Balaam will ward off rapid decline and thereby be the cause of your enjoying s muck longer tease of life.

INVENTION

M0BUMCHE.1

RUNS.

,EAS.

IT .NEW.

m

m

wasavSaVi

BssssssBmm

TK cudi ef Boca b.w tM snl St essaaatiS

bears. HiiBdr4 hM mwM SuASeorSa dul.eSaeew h.i t.rt, rraer MS WmA CltvBtwr .Bl. fM r4r fries mi rlclnttv r start th 4ffiin. tltu.trfttcA dshM J-ffKet Aainn roimwc xatvisu MAcnimr S03 8. nI Btreet. CfcigSJjM. 18.

RIFLES

GUNS

tfWk

to greet our faith we cut con yot niKsv.. mrm tktlt tniH ArBOUrh It) COB

LADY AGENTS JSS employment at 50 to ID0 per m.inth 8elltajQenCitTSiip-nm-tors. Sample outfit free. .VldroMi Oinrinnatl Snspendsr Co., It E. Ninth fat- Cinannaa,Q.

y TO KVERVIIOUV. A spfhuen ropy of tlt Best anil Chospet Family t StoryPapermthoUnitcdbtatos. Send name snd address on tmstjl to THE si CHICAGO UE11GEK, Chicago, 111.

nil set Pensions, If H disabled : Omeera' travel pay, bounty collected: Oesi-rters

w relieved ; success or no fee. l&vn sent tree. A. W. HcOoralok Sen, wni., B.C. OmJwmi, O,

rjw.K-wjii.iJjii.-iKii.Miiiiaiiiiifi

FEE

SOLDIERS

ft.

sags aSU

Banes' Patent Font Pater MaeUurj.

Workers of Wood oh metal.

witlMnt afa-MB sow, J srtas ovinia Hshln,on bUKiwr.mM MwauraH.aj rroa toslrj otw. taw by any aiaerT - r . . .... UH.'arl

IidiiMslSiaMhtrBmtlriBSi,

With tseai toy cat acaatr itractbal InraflraHa tr.ri. baton tSay ' -g7lnc Ifcamierrea," Prtoe-Lttt Catilegoef we.

W. F: a JOHN BARNES CO.. j Ke.eS3.Ukr BUloifcrin,

Tk. nlrfaat Hadirina In IhB World It

srabaMt Dr. Isaac Thompson's

Uelebrated Eve Watel

This article Is a carefully prepared phwcian'ejwsecrintion, and has been ta constant use lor nearfy a century, and notwitlurtandniK tlioroany otlwrimparnl.ou . that liavo been introduced intoillc mcAsLCM sa .it tliia article is constantly increasing. If ftedtrt 'ini aVtollowedit will never ta"- parttcgAGENTS WANTED ft$,fflgK&?ES

,FAT.TEU.S. lor maim p iTidies. Caps, Mitten, etc. M ,i...i .Anl Itv mail roi si. 8etaa

SsEsSBaalP,nr late redncet sricvliat.

K. BOSS fc CO.. Toledo. OM

By return maij, .fall Dc-rtptlnll

E Ma Bs MiKMtv's N-iv Xl lor syniem or iram

saraivnr-iui.'nir. sn-mnt

R

Cincinnati. Q

Ulf ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP THE COUHTHT, WTIX OBTAIB MUOH VALUABLE INFOHMATION FROM A STUDY OP THIS MAP OP THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y. west, make It the true mid-link In that traiisconttotmtshata of stwlwhioh unites the Atlantic and Pacific. Its main lines and branchestoctade CI rao-n .Tolint. Ottawa. LutSalle. Peoria, Geneseo, Moline and Hock Island, in WSS&kT Daenrtrkat West liberty, Iowa City, Dea jSloines, Indlanola, WtatwseAaanttc. Knoxvllll, Audubon. Harlan, duthrie Centre and Council Blufis, to Iowa; OeHatbL Trenton, Cameron, St.. Joseph and Kansas City to Wasouri; lfSSg and Atchison, in kansae; Minneapolis and S. Paul, in Minnjeaota.; Water-

town and Sioux Falls in uastoca, arja mony ouwr ymaumyuo , y ??rSo .i n&ninR OF ROTATES to and from the Pacific Coast and intotv

rnAriiata nlaces maklnir all transfers in Union depots. Fast Trains or n nlv MloHEiSSSnt DINING CABS, rnagniflcent PULIjaAN PAJUAi

SLEEPING CAES, and (between Chicago, St-Joseph, At Cltyl Trestful BECt&MO CHAIR CABS, seats FREE to

first-class tickets. THE CHICAGO. KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y (CHEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE! Extends west and southwest from Kansas City and s Jfropb to Fairbury. Nelson, Horton, Torwka.Horingtop, Hutchinson, WicW Caldw Sndn polnta in Sou'thg

Atchison and Kansas

holders or taroagn

isaiisse

and modern unprovemenuj. uuumtuuwuo, su-Wu. ""-"- rtalnty , comfort and luxury assured. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Its Waxertown Branch traverses the most productive 'lands of the great "wheat and dairy beMf of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota, and BastCe The1 ShortUne via Seneca and Kankakee oflfers auperiorimies totravel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, LaftyetM J, and CocUmuflB, St. Joseph, Atchison Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. iaul For Tickets, Maps Folders, or any desircdfortnationjjwiply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address

E. A. HOWBROOK, CHICAGO. 1TX.. Oen'l Ticket skPaas'r Ajrent

E. ST. JOHN, General Manager.

i-le is applied intooi'-h nostril ana is acroca . t.at dniireiiiti' ; by mail. i-raiMti-rcd, u BOS . flivenwiiOl SI . Ni Vors.

TOR AW DiBOHDEKS OF THE

Stomach, Liver DrY and Bowels TAKE PACIFICpills STHtCTt.',r VEGETABLE. CnroOoMtipatlon. Indtestlon, Dyspepsla.Pnes, Blclt Headache, liver Complaints, Xoa i ot Ap. rotito. Biliousness, Nervousness, Jaundice, etc. Tor Balo by all Prungisls. Prlco, 5 Cants.

PACIFIC ftUNUFACTuRING CO,

OPIUM MAI-n A M1

hi I itiir article iu Hie world, t amp.o FISIitS.

Solid GOLD WATCHES ifli CRCC f Genuine DIAMOND RINGS rlf EC. Tnm.'jl.u.itoorH.t ft y.Mita? low-prkel Boala lala taa kaadi af "r(t

Mibl. ,odtW.ylncrruartii,w mata taa Iollorsllralaa.rwwcliulawr tutllMay in.: l-WlhafimSO turret a.t loth, aacifcoa What the tonCW

.it-.rat;eall uan ,lor l.alvllliiunt twaeo.itf worn , Hri.va,ia iotw, -iut tr IU fourth, a Urirataa Dtamd Bias nattk aSS. aa tot sack t tk aatearncl

an.wir. (ltlarcUiomiiT,aaelBiinj aonoa ,.,-., ,,mr -"- Ktiin... . . 'dl...t ruwIL-h... Ilk-ad Tn. atMt-nafd. ear Grand Cemblaallaa

Sit.oi;IiallrtoforiOTlarhw-1ta-J llk.analalttb.fclasCawa.Caiaaa.ic.l

I pava (.-oartlug var. 4 Card,, im-k Iva Cardt. n..k lnv,L.tluar-ardi.la

"amntor'l'atlfc., KotaI K.ar.a.ll. Tk.ljaw ;f Fortaoj,laOaaofroaadTa Mr!,r Nio.Ma alalia. Tha Album Wrlur'l frU-o.l.The at AalawlPaiala,TaaGaaaaat VSS IMClSr. ?lbr "rli TbaGraal Ear.1. VllU r.l, H. to UU . lad,'. alVaf taaa Trllias Tablet, Wa C"ra"to Ibis (nk(: to nraa thao aatUr ana inrduMt at

will r,fml tha mauVy !-ia f.'r II. W? tara ta tlva year t

HOlV.lltll PVfll.XIII.

1 auM and addMM. Aaaiaaa

WainOaa-a, Ccmat,

ST. LOUIS. BO.

Morphine llablt Cure In lO 10 2'.) days. No.r-sv ll "tre. Ur. J. blcplteua, lUonon,OUlo.

t MONTH. AKClit.-. rrantoil. !KHK-t -ll

Address JAY HHONMlti. Detroit, M.oK

to S3S a T- Bamplet worth SIM, VBhB.

lines out unuer uio uui-n v'T Bnwatutf'fatr luinllolderoa. UoUrUich

Kl IIIti:it ST.IMI'S. Your Monogrnin tlOo, lci. mill Pencil Stltmrm. lerni-'Xlc. s. W. 11KKT1HI.. l'rt Jackson. Now oik. '-tTflli.VOTrtliTic! to Holillrr- ilii'l HPlrs. L. illlKli'SlTSIOITS HAM. AUii-limgtoa. p-c. LAII1KS iiruviiliil for during eoullnnnPnt at Dr. Yhayaaaiiitm-inni. 54 WaiUm ava. Ft Wayue. hd. iToCi"la worth taut cr uJn0, I'sult's pre saira tj 11.U00. bat ii oM 4(. penti box Si nsalers.

S5

WwsrWI

ZWXXS?!Z BUY KORTHERN 6R0W

cr6n and the way to et then. Is to plant Satlaer-j K'e"RMani?S.5difor a.) and anestcataloaua ever puWished. JUltl-aAUXa,Lvraaat,nia,

SEEDS

I CURE FITS S When t say oure 1 do not moan merely to atop theui for a timoand then have them return S?i?ftI "SSSP, Edioal cure. I hare inado thn dtwueut ITS, bl lie PSY ot FALLING SIK-NKSSalitolongatudy. I arrant my rainmly to euro the worn oates. Heeauas stanshaal tailed fa no toMon for not iM' care, fioud t once for a (lvalue and a, of my infallible remedy. O we '''VTTi,iaiX.'Ztv' II. O. HOOT. M. 1 83 l'curl St. Nvvr ark.

aVBaaSBSaaaBaaaSaSMBaWSHSI Sore relief KIDDER'S PASTIllE&b?; aaaaMtMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV-wlU10

Hnaar CTIirtV IUikki--t'!nit, Business Forms, UHIt SlUUIareumanahiv.Aritiinetii-.rUlort. hand. etc thoroughly Uuiiht ly' roular (re, llaxasr's Boi ixass Ouiwios. BaSalo. NX

Sure relief tomnisi

ITiceWias.aol nil"

alI.Movreuuk :leitowB,MaM.

Kortk

NORTHERN PACIFIC IlLOW PRICE RAILROilD UMSStt

FREE Government lands.

uraituoss or scan or erh in Xtaaesota Hakota. Montana. Idaho, WMhlnctoil and

tape-la Cnll tiinueationawiti

ker Landa now oitii to fettlsrs i Sent Free. Addrssa iBAS. B. LAMBO&SAsASClTi'Sar m nun on Jamas Hirer, Va., hi CI wmrnaS

N. V., V. W..... Men. ,

Whtt Wlrtlna- to Atlranrtliwn. nlaaa roa saw th 4'lTwrvlimat la thlf pat